The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

Mv«rfeismg «<*lls three articles there youhad only sold one before— He who advertises—realises. H e d a Jterald. No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad* vertising and None Too Boor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTY-SECONB YEAR No. 7., ■w5(*?5!??S5! CEDARVILLE, OHIO, j® D A Y , JANUARY 25,1929 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR JEWSLITTER from mu DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0 .—Governor Myerer Y» Copper has taken charge o f govern*I menial affair* in a manner Indicating * j COUI va ? NEWS ; I APPOINT ADMINISTRATOR' j W. E, Raney has been appointed! i administrator of the estate of Anne' B. Raney, l«t« of Xenia city, and has '■filed bond at $2,QQ0 in Probate Court. I John McClain, John A . North and % IJ, Kennedy were named appraisers o f ithe estate.* ESTATE VALUED . ... , . . , Gross value o f the estate o f Jean that he is no novice in administering - nette Reed, deceased, is estimated these most Important functions. H e ! - • i«t a busy official, holding conferences With members o f bia cabinet and meeting scores o f callers daily in addi­ tion to looking after affairs o f state. He has appointed a capable office force and everything is working with clock-like regularity. He will prove one of the most popular governors ever elevated to that exalted position by the citizens d f Ohio. Secretary o f State Clarence J, Brown took the oath o f office 'inau­ gurating... his second, term standing underoneatli the flag: o f the state of Ohio with decorations o f the national emblem on either side and stands and desks' filled with lively hot house' flowers, gifts o f admiring friends, employes and associates in pffufc. The rooms were crowded, several hundred being present including his parents, wife and children'and an only sister. Secretary Brown remained in his office Until late that night receiving the congratulation o f friends and well- wishes from every section o f the state. , ' * • v The legislature is again in session after having adjourned last Wednes­ day evening when the members passed .■the measure providing for partial-ap­ propriations ■with amendment re­ moving' the § 6 . 000,000 appropriated fo r construction o f highways* The bill as passed now carries $22,790,- ■526,85, Provision fo r the highway department will be provided fo r in a new bill. Senator Bender has introduced a bill providing fo r a legislative com­ mittee, o f eigh t,to attend■the inau­ guration o f President-elect Hoover, The most drastic bill so far introduced in the GeneraL Assembly is that of Representative McCune which pro­ vides-death or life imprisonment fo r robbery, "aimed particularly a t bank robbers. The barber bill bugaboo' has bobbed * up again; it would compel the in Probate Court a t $2,471,60, com­ posed a s follows; personal property, $471.55 and real estate,- $2,000, Debts total $377,05 and the cpst o f admin­ istration is $65.29, leaving a net value of $2,02921, CASES DISMISSED Suit o f Charles A. DuBojs against Tunis V, DuBois and others ha« been dismissed on motion o f tbe plaintiff in Common Pleas Court, The case o f Newton Upton against Jessie Butts and others has also been settled and dismissed. APPOINT EXECUTORS Charles Leach has been appointed executor of- the. estate o f Caroline Lucinda Leach, deceased, and has fll >d hood o f $1,5QQ in Probate Court; T. C. Long, Walter Fugate And Charley Hatner were appointed appraisers. ‘ Leonard Conner has been named executor o f the estate o f Janies Baxter Conner, deceased, without bond, Ray Reed, George Glass and Jesse Butcher “were appointed „ ap­ praisers. DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds her husband is an habit­ ual drunkard, Delia Stewart has been '.••arded a divorce . from -Mervin "tewai’t in Common Pleas Court. ' The'court has also awarded.George D. Ackerman a divorce from Donna L, Ackerman oh grounds o f . gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was granted exclusive custody' o f *thejr two children, Ann tenet and Robert Fudge, with the de­ fendant given permission to visit them at reasonable intervals. iftd would prohibit t examiners f n barbers from plying' their trade without a 'certificate o f registration*- Represent­ ative Cramer sfoqld not have marriage licenses issued in the state, until five j days .after application has beep made and published in newspapers within /two days thereafter, same to be void within 6 0 ' days after issuance i f marriage does not take place. Up to date about 125 new bills have found their way into the legislative hopper. *.* ' * * ‘ ; The annual banquet of the Buck­ eye Press Association, will be held in the Capital City Friday, February 1st, following the opening meeting Thurs­ day, afternoon. A .splendid program has been prepared and President R. B, Howard predicts one o f the largest and most interesting meetings held in ' recent years. ' v * + ' . v Judge L L. Hpidennan o f Dayton Was elected president o f the Ohio Fair Managers Association, which held its annual convention in this city recent­ ly, the Daytottian succeeding Govern­ o r Myers V * Cooper, who served in that capacity fo r the past eleven years and who was honored hy being elected honorary president. Judge Holderman has been secretary o f the *Montgomery county fa ir fo r a number o f years, has b$en most" active’ in the,; association and in fa ir work and will make an ideal presiding officer. His legion o f friends from all over the state extend best wishes fo r a success­ ful administration in this most im­ portant work. The 1928 convention o f fair men was by far the largest in point o f attendance and results ac­ complished than any held in recent yeansi « . . * * The 1922 Coluplbus Automobile Show opened in the Columbus Audi­ torium Sunday and will close Satur­ day, January 26th. tfhefe ate near 200 cars o f 30 different makes, oc­ cupying two floors, and the show is one o f the best ever held in this coun­ try,. second only to that o f the New York show. Mayor Thomas presided at tbe opening, ceremonies and officials from many Ohio cities were present., PARTITION ASKED .Partition o f property is sought, in a spit filed in Common. Pleas Court by M ; W> Mendenhall, Vf„ H, Mqnd.en* m O e m w a g a l n s t Orville 'J. ■ Me denhftll against Orville J, Mendenhall, Albert J,, Ed, -R.,'Lawrence and Rus­ sell Lumpkin, Ashel .Johnson, Elmer Wilson, Rusdell Johnson, Ruth Hail, Boy, Jacob, Waldo and-Wilbur/John­ son, Russell Johnson, Sr., .Hannah N&gley and M. W. Mendenhall' and Jennie. E. Peterson as administrators of the’ estate o f Rosa- E. Johnson, de­ ceased. , Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff, FARMBUREAU PRESIDENTTO QUITOFFICE William W, Anderson, fo r the last two years president o f the Greene county farm bureau, announced at the annual meeting Tuesday that he would not again seek that office. His successor and other bureau officers will be elected by the hoard o f director Saturday. Anderson said that his new duties as district sales manager fo r the Motorists' Mutual Insurance company Would prevent his continuing tp serve ns f o a m bureau head. The organization adopted resolu­ tions favoring state police, a just drivers' license law, no reduction in gasoline tax, no reduction in truck or auto license, and repeal of. the law assessing rural property owntfis for roads. Three women directors at large were elected: Mrs. Elmer Hetsel, Miss Hazel Ankeney and Mrs. Roy B, Mc­ Kay. > L. B. Palmer, president o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, Federation, who ad­ dressed ,the gathering, said the in­ crease In the membership o f the Ohio Fa rm 'Bureau Federation and the American Farm Bureau Federation *n the last year indicated a growing appreciation o f the fact that' agficut- ,ure needs an organized voice. . He recommended that yoice could bg- made effective in the County and township organization by giving greater stress to the work o f t.he nembership, maintenance and public ,<firairs committees, L. D. Kingsbury, o f the Ohio Live­ stock association, gave an address oh. the subject o f co-operative marketing. A . JA . ■Conklin, secretary o f the Greene County. Livestock Shipping as­ sociation, reported that the associa­ tion experienced the best year in its, history in 1928. There were 2,523 shippers; 503 floors o f stock; 28,366 head o f hogs, 620 cattle, 971 calves and1’ 3,675 sheep and lambs shipped, the whole having a Value o f $725,* *>32,80, o f which, $684,363,57 was turn­ ed back t o the sh ippers/ Thereporfc o f Herman E*vey, treasurer, showed rate o f $6,095.38* Other re­ ports were given by E„ A. Drake, county -agent; Miss Margaret Hop- xlfts, dubs, F . T. Flynn, Co-operative Milk associations; A. E, Swaby, Co­ operative Wool Growers association, % W* Anderson, Farm Bureau Ser­ vice company. cm m Q m lEif r Kiiow A ju IF iu m w? Institute The C lifto ijS& l ■ t ’ Institute and Com Show egie- M Rest Wednesday and T h u r e ^ J e l ■s&raeted much interest* nBMj Bmiapiay in con- noction w ifibH p || K ttta was judge: by W, C, K on v illc and the following prise* B awarded: Yellow Coen— K a g e , first, Fred Estie; second,' StdHB Laborne; third, A . A. Garlough. J wt «. . . Yellow Cora— *1 m varieties, first, Stephen Kitehepjg] Bond, E. J. Kit- chen; third, A . A, ff Blough. "White Cotet— fm k James Swaby: second, A. A. Garie |h . DH AFTER01OSED INLIFEOFHIGH SCHOOLSTUDENT Mixed Cor second, L. Q» Chaney. Best : Sina$e- Stewart; secapd,, Sweep St A . Garlough third, William ■ '■ .'i if—first, Fjed Swaby, iphen Kitchen. Best peck o f P*f tees—first, L , O. Stover; second, Md* l a Dallas. ;, Best peck o f ou| l/Charies Kouse. Best peck o f wb4 L~Douglas Luse, Mrs. Roy Wplre Iffenie, domestic science instructor^l res Judge in the domeestic: s d e n o e ^ p sjt. Prizes were awarded as follow*! Best -loaf Whitifeg Kg^d—first, Mrs. James Swaby; a i nij|, Mr*. Fte'd Chase, - , K, Parker house P**-first,' Mrs, James Swaby; *eecl |,VMrs,' Theodore Dawson. . J ili * ' *' '? ■* .* Cinnamon RoIlsrJ Irat, Mte* James Swaby. - , J 1 - " ' Angel - food 1 tea—first, Mrs. Clarence Wisp; s f gjfid^Mrs. .Fred Chase; third, Kmii^arlow. . Devils food etQsm Mr*». Rus* sell SprpUse; sertf 1 Mr*. ^HowiFd Tuttle. | White layer c a ll E p rs t,, M x 9* E s - ther Smith^aecoiidJ Arthur Reed. Sunshine- cake—J P , Mrfc.-M. M Au lt; second, Hickory nut - o a » M i» t , Mrs. Bert Turner; .second, 18 gpris, Horieuse Reynolds,^ ■ J (( 1 i Apple pie—f i l i a l B *. C. S. Dilon; secopd, Mrs. Earl M L e v a n t . . .. ■Cocoaput pie-ijJI R s f r e . Douglas Luse; second, KD u n a evan t. ’ Butterscotch p i ^ ■ roK : Mre; Hayl Dunnevant; socOdB Carl Shaw. Sugar, codk -ieiS Mr*, . John Kendig; secoild, | ^ i Shaw. Canned peachVyy Mrs. James Swaby; -secoti^J^| HKEI wJCUartyV i/lBawSttf' Mere- dith. The beautiful life o f one pf our popular young high school girls came to a sudden close early Tuesday morn­ ing as if it were the tearing o f a leaf from a book. Miss Lucy Gillilan, 16, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan, was first taken ill Friday with what- was thought to be the 'flu but developed into a septic th oat malady that proved fatal four days later. Miss Gillilan’s death coming so sud­ den,, before any o f he* friends even knew .'of her illness, cast a palor of gloom over the entire community. The Shock was a great one for the parents to bear while the community can ex­ press only sympathy in their hour o f grief, Lucy (was a student o f the high school and in the sophomore class, and was . a very charming girl, popular among not only her classmates but where she was known. She displayed unusual -talent in vocal -and instru­ mental tousie, and was a member o f the school Glee Club and the orehes tra as w ell.as the orchestra*in the M: E. Sunday School Her talents were- outstanding and her personality charming- to nil who were -associated With her in school .op her Social circles Her presence in "the school and her leadership and activities will be greatly missed by-pupils and faculty.’ ,Surviving berida her parents ip one sister, Jane.Ellen, .'aged 8. .The ■'funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the M. E. Church, o f which she was a member, the sendees being in charge o f her -pastor, Rev. H. G, Gunneft. The many floral pieces were but silent tributes from sorrowing friends, schoolmates and organizations with which she was con nested, Burial took place in North ‘Ceme­ tery-and. the following associates from the high school acted' as. pallbearers: Bernice Elias, Jeanette Ritenour, Doris Hartman, Pauline Nelson, June West and Mary Eleanor .Bull The schools were represented at ' the funeral by members'of the Sophomore . apd other students, as well a*. m DEFENDANT^ WINS A unanimous verdicit fo r the defen­ dant was returned Friday afternoon by a jury in Common Pleas Court in the $2,500 damage suit o f John Men­ denhall, Xenia,,against’ Wilfred Rout* zong, Fairfield Pike based on an auto accident in June, 1928. The jury deliberated only fifteen, minutes. Attorney F* L. Johnson represented the defendant* CONVICT CHECK WRITER It took a ju ry in .Common Pleas Court leas.than fifteen minutes Thurs­ day to convict Greene L. Femuels, colored, o f an indictment charging him with issuing a cheek Without suffi­ cient funds in the bank*1Sentence was deferred by the court. The indictment accused Femuels o f passing a worthless check fo r $6225 on the C* S. Frazer shoe store June 18, 1928* The check was on the Com­ mercial and Savings. Bank. * Protective Association Meets Monday Evening Th* annuel masting o f the Cedar* vUfc Protective Association will be held in Community Hall, Monday evening, January 28 at 7:80. The masting is fo r(th* purpo** o f electing officers and transaction o f any other butipe** necessary. L , L. Kummel, editor o f the Ohio Farmer, has been engaged m th * speaker. Doable postal cards have been mailed all members, P!*a to be present and sign th* return card so th* committee will fepow how many to prepare tench for, O, A . IStebife# te pmddent and H. Jf. Bailey, nmfMMy of -tint ateoiteitim. JUDGMENT CONFESSED' For injuries received in an auto ac­ cident August 29, 1928, Betty Rose McKay daughter o f Mi*, and Mrs. W. P. McKay, Xenia, was awarded $150 damages, the fu ll amount sought, against Brant D . Bell, Xen ia in Cora* mon Pleas Court Friday* The damage’action was filed Friday and judgmeht was confessed the same day. The suit was filed oh behalf o f Betty McKay by Daisy McKay, her mother. The petition charged that the girl sustained an injury to her leg in addi*, tion to minor cuts and bruises and thdt nine stitches Were required to close the wound, . Th* plaintiff was « passenger hi an jauto traveling east on E, Third fiti, while th* defendant was driving south on Monroe St. The car in which the girl Was riding, overturned. Former Commissioner Died Thursday George N. Perrill, 72, former coun­ ty commissioner, banker and fo r a number o f years interested in the grain business, died Thursday morn­ ing a t the home o f his daughter,1Mrs* L. D. Chitty on the Columbus pike. The deceased^ had, been ill lo r several weeks and had been in failing health fo r more than a year. He wbb born' in Fayette county and after marriage to Miss Elizabeth Vanniman o f Bowersville, bought a farm in Jefferson township, this county where he engaged in farming fo r fourteen years* Later he opened a grain eleva­ tor in Bowersville under the firm name o f Perrill and Lewis. He was at one time president o f the Miami Grain Co. H e was one o f the promot­ ers o f the Bower*vjlle Bank and its first president. In 1016 he was elect­ ed county commissioner and served three terms with credit to himself and the county. For* a number o f years he served as a member o f the County Fair Board also. Mr. Perrill was deprived Of the com* panionship o f his wife in 1910 and fo r a number o f years has resided with his daughter. One son, Arthur, sur­ vives. The funeral was held Satur­ day with burial in Bowersville Cemetery. t. Canned tomatoes—first, Mrs, Carl Shaw; second, Mrs'. Fred Cba*p. Canned string beans— first, Mrs. !James Swaby; second, Mr*. Carl Shaw, . - - Canned pea*—first, Mrs. Edgar Tobias; second, Mrs, Carl Shaw; Canned meat—first, Mrs', Lewis Stover; second, Mrs. Earl Dunnevant, Attractive posters, made by, the school children, were oh display and the prize winners were: high school, first, Mary Hostetter; second, Gran­ ville Printz; third Doris Printz; grades, first, Betty Tobias; Second, Dorothy Eckman; third, Janet Dnnne- vant. * v J CollegeTeamFails To HoldSt. Xavier Cedarvilie College basket ball team was held to three field goals in a gpne with S t Xavier in Cincinnati, Monday night. The team is one o f the fastest in Ohio. The score was 28 to 12. The local team had three games in fetir days which did not add to the strength o f the team in meeting such a team as S t Xavier. The first half ended 15 to 2 fo r the Cincinnatians. The h o t i team put on a burst o f speed near the end o f the second half when the score stood 25 to 5* Jesse Morris Died Saturday Evening Jesse Morris, 76, fo r many years,a strawbuyer for the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., died at his home at 6:45 Saturday evening from a Complication o f diseases. His first employment was with the old paper company in Xenia and'he afterward* located in Cedarvilie and has resided hero- ever" since. For the past few years he has enjoyed a company pen­ sion.' ... The deceased was born in BcUbrOok and is survived by his wife and six children: Mrs. Nora Young, ilTest Milton; Mrs, Lena Sfiatak, Miamis- bUrg; Mrs. Myrtle Starchier, Dayton; Mrs, Luella Bailey, Cedarvilie; Mrs, Jesse Stokesbury, Dayton and two brothers, George, Cedarvilie and Warner, New Burlington. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the M. E. church, the servicees being conducted by Rev. Gunneett. .Burial took place in Memorial Park. Cemetery, Dayton. CLAIMS DISALLOWED County commissioners have dis­ allowed claims fo r compensation and damages totaling' $4,901, filed b y 19 adjacent property owners on the Clif­ ton-Yellow Spring* tead, and directed Surveyor W» J, Davis to proceed with the Improvement o f opening the high* way to m width o f 50 feet. Th* claim* were Held exeeseiv*. January Siorm Does Much Damage The variety ’o f weather last week was very unusual fo r January. We had zero temperature and as high as 60 or more all in one week. There was cold tain on Monday with a heavy aftow fall that night, Tuesday wa« a beautiful winter day. Wednesday we had rain again and the snow be­ gan to disappear, Thursday brought us warmer weather and rain. Friday recorded the highest temperature o f the week with one o f the heaviest rain storms known her* fe r the month o f January. With it came high winds, tightening and thunder. Considerable damage « w m reported in this section from tim windstorm. A sheep bam on the O* T, Wolford farm was de­ stroyed. A windmill on the George Little farm w m overturned and a score o f more cases reported o f damage to buildings. A ll streams rose to danger point* but colder weather Allen and Marshall added scoring. Lineups and summary: to the Cedarvilie G F P A-Ucily ljf 1 0 2 Turner, r f — j __ ______ 0 1 1 Smith, c _______________ 1 2 A Gordon, lg Jacobs, rg ______ _ 0 2 2 0 0 0 Wright, r f ______________ 0 1 i Marshall, rg — _____ 1 0 2 MW liVif* 8 6 12 St. Xavier G F P Cain, If _________________ 4 2 10 Bartlett, r f — Phillips, C 4 2 10 a 8 3 Sterman* l g ------- i 2 4 Eageii, rg o 0 0 Daugherty, r g — ___ 0 0 0 McDevitt, If __ __ 0 1 1 Puttman, r f ______ _ 0 0 0 Dean Phillip Nash Has Resigned Dean Phillip C. Nash o f Antioch college, Yellow Springs, has resigned in order to take up his work as direct­ or o f the League o f Nations associa­ tion in New York, • He was appointed director of the association in December. His resig­ nation become effective at the close o f the college year June 30, when he Will move to New York, Dean Nash has been associated with Antioch since its Organization On the co-operative plan eight years ago. No action toward naming his suc­ cessor has bedn taken, A plan for a re-organization at the college is said to be under way. Dean Nash succeeds Charles G. Bauer o f Springfield, as director o f the*League o f Nations association, Bauer becoming vice president o f the council o f the same body. Totals - ________ — ___9 %6 28 Referee: Heck Herrington. XENIA HAS NEW MAYOR Following appointment a* head o f the Building and Loan department by Governor Cooper, Mayor John Psugh has resigned and Di W. Cherry, prom­ inent Xenia fumitwrif dealer, h*» been named a member o f th* City Com- mission. Carl Babb, who has been a member o f the- owmndislon fo r A year, wife ohoeen a* mayor to serve the un* Saturday checked damage from flood*. Iexpired term. County Tournament , February 22 aitd 23 The fifteenth annual Greene county class B basketball tournament will be at Central high school gymnasium, ,Xenia, Friday and Saturday, Febru­ ary 22 and’ 28, H. C. Aultman, county superintendent o f schools, said Tuese* [day, The tournament will be in charge o f |A* F* Roush, superintendent o f Ross township high School. Nine boys* teams will participate, The Ohio State Journal and Herald in combination rate at $4,95. This offer doses Wednesday, January SO. I I SCHOOLNEWS A New Staff This column, -which was previously edited by tbe Senior Class, with Marion Hostetler as editor-m-chief, has passed into the legislative hands o f the Juniors having Doris Hartman as their chief executive, . . New Semester Begin* Last Monday; January21, t h e s e s A corn borer demonstration truck ond semester began. W e hope onr will be on exhibition each day, in J_J- i _v... v.... -■*■ ■■ — - - ■' standards o f good grades will be still higher and that all who have not pro­ gressed so well will try to Improve ip all dashes. We are having some trouble arranging our schedule fo r classes on account o f irregular stu dent*, but we trust thtet al{ difficul ties wilt soon be straightened oufc, The schedule incidentally bears five pew subjects, namely, Bible,_ Commercial Geography, Citizenship, ■Economics and Solid Geometry. There were not many failures, though now many await the more or less doubtful returns o f last week’s exams, each hoping fo r the best. Athletics In Spite o f last week being exam, week, and thus mental strain being little greater, 'Cedarvjfie High School, was successful in basketball. First, our seventh and eighth. Gfade boys played the Junior High team o f Xoma Central, ' who came to town fapastitog no defeats in five games. We won the game by a close' 15-14 score, when Joe Waddle sank the win­ ning basket in the last ten seconds. Not satisfied with this, when C. H. S, went to Yelow Springs we gained teom the new Bryan High School a double victory, the -girls winning 80 ^ J 50f l d h°ys taking the long end 21 score. In the girls game ^ « n*ers and guards played well, jiid Veronica Black went on|a scoring rampage with twe -ty-one ppints. The uoys game was fast and well played, Cedarvilie was never.behind or m danger o f having the score tied. Bates and Baker starred fo r Cedar- Ville. making fourteen and twelve points respectively. *De ifoss played well on the defensive. Our general offense was strong; we made eleven points before Bryan could get an eye on the. basket. The- boys are im- proving and new faces are expected m the lineup. f * ^ : ' ^ c i a t e d ^ #ryim . This game makes us at least 'm good o r better than Ross, fo r the points.' Sympathy We» * e Faculty and Students o f Cedarvilie High School wish to ex­ press- to ’ou^ M m ' school mate and ptipH, John Stover, our sinceresb sym­ pathy in the loss o f hls‘ dear mother, who so suddenly and unexpectedly passed away on Saturday, January 19 “ Lucy” • A deep sadness hovers over our High School this week beeause o f the ‘ falling asleep” o f our dear Lucy. Lucy was a dear and popular girl among her school friends, and every one has always been deeply impressed with her sweet smile. We shall miss her from the class room, from the chorus class, from the orchestra, yes we shall miss her wherever we may turn. But we are assured that today Lttcy is wearing her crojvn o f many stars, and we know that “all is well with her.” So we, the Faculty and Students o f Cedarvilie H]gh School desire to ex­ press our deepest sympathy to her family and friends and to commend them to “Him who doeth all things well.” . Student’* Death Commemorated in Poem • The students o f Cedarvilie High School express their sorrow and grief at the passing o f Miss Lucy Gillilan one o f our most-loved and best stu­ dents, The following poem in her memory was written by Edgar Bngncr: TO OUR SCHOOLMATE Our dear little schoolmate Whom we saw day by day, Has heard God’s c a l l , And passed away. We loved her So much For she was our friend, Through thick and through thin She’d stick to the end. Her life was a blessing Because day after day, She’d spread her sunshine Along life’s rough way. Her memories we cherish And will hold to the end, Of her our schoolmate Our comrade and friend, God called one o f hie children To meet him above, But always she’ll linger In out infinite love. The beat o f God’s children Some day have to die. And go to their Maker Who is waititng on high. So now we, her schoolmates, In sorrow and woe, Express our regret That she had to go. But some day w i l l meet her In the. Heavens above, And join in her glory Theun*whom m torn* ROSSIXSTmiTE OPENSFRIDAY TWODRYSESION charge o f Mr. Jones o f the Ohio State University, a t the two-day Farmers’ Institute, Ross Twp, High School, Fri­ day and Saturday, January 25 and 26, State speakers on the program are H. P. Miller, o f Delaware County and Mrs. B. B. Phillips, Hamilton County* Officers o f the organization are* presi­ dent, C. W . Mott; vice president, Carl McDorman; secretary, Pauline Harper and woman correspondent, Mrs. M. K. Ritenour. The program follows: ' FRIDAY—10 A, M, Music, -School '■ Invocation— ReY;;'Gray “ Are We Using the Tools God Gave Us,” --------- Mrs, Phillips ' Discussion . Reading ------------------ Perry Fletcher “Possessions That Satisfy” — _____ ---------- Mr. Miller ; ■"Discussion" ■■ T a lk ----- i , - — — Supt. Roush Dinner .a 1:15—Music “Why the 4-H Clubs" — -Mrs. Phillips Discussions 1_______— ■:*■;. ------County- Agent E. A ; Drake Play, “Served Him Righti? Elizabeth Morris; Leroy Bolen ■ Chas, Brickie ^'Economic Justice fo r Agriqulture” ■.......'........... ........ 1 - ____Mr. Miller ■ Discussion - 7 P .M . Music School Orchestra Reading -Chas. Brickie “Where the Farmers and the World Meet” _______ _________ 1 Mr.- Miller Pantomime—“Let's go *tp the Movie,” ________ Sophomore Class “ Shall1We Say Whoa or Get' Up in Our Community” ..— Mrs. Phillips SATURDAY 9:30 A . M.-r-Music * . Invocation ' t “ Where' Do Wf^Wear Opr Sunday .Clothes,” „ ;M te. Phillips' ; Discussion •' Music-'.: - 1 :r :NeW Thing* in Agriculture,” Discussion = * . Report o f Committee on Nomination* . Dinner 1:15—Men’s Session “ Farm Management” — Mr. Miller Music ........ “ .Present Status o f Corn Borer Question,” — M. . J. Jones, , ' Ohio State University • . Questions . , • . “Raising Soy Beans” — Geo. GlaBS Questions ■: ■ Women’s Session v * Nutrition Project Demonstration by — Adairville Group Discussion Reading — — — ^ . Helen Gray Household Notes w**.—- Mrs. Phillips Questions . Dinner Served b y P j -T; A. Walter Bradfute Died In IndianaHospital Walter Bradfute, 66, owner Of the Bloomington, Ind., Telephone, which he established when a young map about the time Alexander Bell in ­ vented the telephone, died in ftn India­ napolis hospital last Wednesday o f the flu and complications. The paper was first a weekly, then a semi-weekly and - now a daily in a city that has grown to 25,000 population. The deceased - is a native o f Greene county ha* fre­ quently visited in Cedarvilie since his residence in Indiana, He was a nephew o f the late David Bradfute and a cousin o f Hon. O. E. Bradfute and W, B, Stevenson. The deceased is survived by his widow and one son, Blaine, who is now editor o f the Telephone. The de­ ceased was heavily interested in other enterprises in his city'particularly the stone business* * • Lost Two Games Over Week End The “ Yellow Jackets” did not' fare well on a week-end trip last week. They lost to Hanover, Ind., college team last Friday night by a score o f 36 to 27. The team did not get home until 8 P. M**Saturday afternoon and regard­ less o f the fact that they were worn out by the long ride they took on Bliss Business College, Columbus, at Alford Gym* The visitors won this game easily by a score o f 41 t o 22* Marion Hostetter o f the local high 'School won first .prise in a recent Poster contest sponsored by th* Miami Twp. Farmer*’ Inetitat*. - Tonight at Be'jew-forty-five Cedar­ vilie play* Beaver at Alpha and a haw) game is expected. The gam* with Jamestown, which w m to have been played January 22, i i postponed until January S i, &?■ a, V*;' Sfcttu&iA