The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

The new things tare advertised by merchants first, Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 27. Advertising is news, as milch as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. CEDARVILLE, OH IW R IDAY , JUNE 13,1930 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENT COURT NEWS Fiam)ay ’ D COLUMBUS, O,—A ll candidates fo r} office will have “ weighed in*' by '6:30 o’clock, p, in., Friday, June 13th, else they Will bo all out o f Juck, fo r that la the dead line fo r filing: nomination petitions in the office o f Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown. Anyone de­ siring to be a candidate thereafter will have to secure eight per cent o f the ,yote cast at the primary by haying their name written in on the halloLand having a plurality over any other can­ didates. * * * Warden Preston E. Thomas o f the Ohio Penitentiary states that satis­ factory progress is being made in re­ construction work at the big penal institution and the new I and K cell blocks will soon be completed as will also the new fire-proof roofs over the E and F dormitory, The official count discloses 3,786 inmates as compared to approximately 5,000 a few weeks before the disastrous prison fire on Easter Monday, Members o f the library group o f the Ohioana committee met recently at the Governor’s mansion when reports were made o f books received and a list o f Ohio authors was. presented by the Chairman, Mrs. Depew Head, who has arranged a comprehensive file listing one thousand Ohio authors' and their books. The first section of the Ohioana library has been placed in the Gover­ nor’s mansion and consists o f 250 volumes," books both new and old, some very rare volumes now out of print The library is being established, with, out funds or appropriation and the committee desires that every one in : Ohio will feel that they have an inter­ est in assembling this unigue collec­ tion. It has been decided that one section o f the library be devoted to books about Ohioans who have been presidents o f the United States. .Seven men endeavor to preserve peace and decorum in the Capitol building and State House grounds. They are referred to as “ Capitol Po­ lice’? and five o f them served through­ out the Spanish-American war. The ground*- abcHraildteg ate -closed to thw public after eleven o’clock p. irt.f when loungers on the steps and benches are requested to leave. When the guards ■make their rounds,in the morning they frequently find an accumulation o f containers that might be envied by jin' antique bottle collector. SEEK PARTITION Partition o f real estate is sought in a suit filed in, Common Pleas Court I y viola Hubbard ayasnst James Hub-} lard and The Peoples Building and I Savings Co, According to the petition, j the plaintiff and defendant each own [ a half interest in the .property and the savings company has a mortgage on the premises. Attorney F> L. Johnson represents the plaintiff. WINS JUDGMENTS John T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered the following cognovit note judgments in Common Pleas Court: against John Held and Alice Held, $338.25; against Harry E. Moffser and Lottie Mouser, $171.50; against Charles McElfresh and Nellie McElfresh, $150.55. DENY NEW TRIAL In the case o f Stanley J. Nicely against Charles Weddle in Common Pleas Court, the defendant’s motion for a new trial has been overruled and thd plaintiff has been instructed to're- over a judgment- for $236.45, The court also ruled that a chattel mort­ gage mentioned in the case is a valid lien on an auto and that the plaintiff is entitled to have the mortgage fore- dosed and sale made. DIVORCE GIVEN WIVES Olive E. Lowry has obtained a di­ vorce from Robert Lowry in Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neg­ lect o f duty and has been awarded ex­ clusive custody of their minor chil­ dren. . V Viola Hubbard was granted a di­ vorce from James Hubbard on grounds of /extreme cruelty and gross neglect j of'duty arid was awarded all personal property which heretofore belonged to her as well as a one-half interest in the defendant’s real estate. The court awarded Ruth Sanders a divorce from Frank Sanders on grounds of gross neglect o f duty. (CepnUtW, W.N.TJ.) T PLED 6 EALEGIANCE 0 M FLAG 0 ? fHE UNITEDSTATfcSANP to T he 'R epuplic fOk WH ICH I F S T O P S , ONE NATION, I H M 5 I W E , WITHUPERry ANP •! „ J ustice tdr all Rich Picking For Clin- ton County Gang; Scan­ dal Reaches $136,003j Clinton county politicians have had rich picking during the past few years according to a report o f the examiners which shows the county has been wronged to the amount o f $136,003. Harry Gaskill, county auditor, a leader in the Pemberton political ring, is now serving time in prison, and is charged with appropriating nearly $30,000. Gaskill and the three county commissioners are held jointly for more than $36,000. Two men connected with the scandal have committed suicide and Clayton Terrell, county commissioner was found guilty last week and is awaiting sentence. >Other cases are yet to be heard. The Clinton county situation is said to be therWbrst uncovered in the state fo r years. A $15,000 iron bridge was paid f o r but never delivered, the offi­ cials' fo rg ing the name o f a bridge company. It is also reported officials are now-trying to check the sale o f 30 cars o f coal which it is contended never have, been delivered by the rail­ roads. Pemberton, a former citizen of that county; reigned with a high hand in both political parties. He is now a resident o f Columbus and operates about the state house as a lobbyist for various interests. For years he rep­ resented the Cincinnati liquor inter­ ests as a lobbyist. ;. I. Falconer To Address Farm Group ESTATE WORTH $24,153 Gross value o f the estate o f Michael J. Dugan, late o f Xenia, is placed at $24,153 in an estimate filed in Probate Court. The estate includes personal property worth $22,753 and real estate Valued a t $1,400. Debts total \$2,287‘ .77 and the cost' o f; administration is $i,3LQ„kip»ing;.& ustie-ffams wedding in -Xenia:, iffap Harry D. Hale, executive clerk in the office o f Secretary of State Clar­ ence J. Brown, has accepted an invita­ tion to preside as. chairman at' the opening ceremonies o f the State Aerie Convention o f the Fraternal Order o f Eagles, to be held in the High School Auditorium at Newark, on Sunday evening, June 22, the welcome address to be delivered by Major Robbins Hunter with response by Worthy State President Gerald G. Nau. Grand Lodge officials will also be present and the program promises* to be-most pleasing Arrangements have been made to care fo r thousands of visitors during the convention week, * * * State Treasurer Ross Ake reports a balance on hand in the general fund June first o f $4,205,905.10. During the month o f May the receipts were $1,266,610.40} while the disbursements totaled $5,125,385.81. A t the begin- J.. I. Falconer, head o f the Rural Economics Department o f Ohio State Jnivevsity and chairman of the Pro- :ram Committee o f the American In­ stitute o f Cooperation which will be leid at Ohio State University June .6 to July 23 will speak at the As- enibly . Room o f •the - Courthouse, tenia, Friday evening, June 13; at 8 o'clock. Mr. Falconer will outline the dans and policies o f the American fn-, ititute o f Cooperation. A t the Trades lonference o f this Institute which will oe held July 7-12 "will be the leaders of the cooperative movement ;in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barber and Hits Katherine. Hughes, o f this place, IS The annual o f Cedarville Friday afternoon linnen and banff Other neW Offii vice-president/ darville; second' Kennedy, Cqultd secretary and to Brigner, Cedaryi retaty, Miss • daughter o f D IDeath Calls H. N. .Ensign In Chardon,0. H. N. Ensign, 82, died last'Thurs­ day at the home of his ’daughter in Chardon, Ohio. The deceased was fo r many years a resident o f the county and resided on “ RoSemore” farm near the Fayette county farm. During his residence o f thirty-five years he was manager o f several thosand acres of land belonging to the McGliritock estate. . His wife'died three yea ts‘ago. |of the Alumni ^wns held •last the alumni LJford gym. eted are:1first Mr. Ensign was a member o f the Marshall/ Ce- Congregational Church. He is >sur esident, Day vived by six sons: Fred and Emery, recording Cleveland; James o f Akron; Marshall Miss Avqnelle near Jeffersonville and George, hear spending sec- Cedarville and Theodore o f Canada MeChesmey, and two daughters,- Mrs.vEthel- Baker, McChesney, Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Mabel at ( home. ....._ ............ residence Saturday afternoon' with APPOINT EXECUTOR Harris A. Landrum has been ap-j pointed- executor of the estate of] Mollie F. Landrum,, .late o f Xenia,] without bond in Probate Court; ; irday evening. HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court seeking to have the will o f Mary F. Andrew* late- o f Xenia, admitted to probate, has been fixed fo r a bearing at 2 p. m. June 4. DEMURRER OVERRULED In the case o f Ella B. Carrufchers against William W. Hysiop, as exe­ cutor o f the estate o f Eliza H. Gar- withers, deceased, in Common Pleas Court, the defendant’s demurrer to the plaintiff's petition has been overruled* by the court. The defendant’ whs granted fifteen days in which to-file an answer. qUet committee feir 1931. Govere fo r i l 4 persons were laid at P f m n t v the- banquet at 1 o’clock at which . r»i ■ r ' i n members o f Jthe 1930 graduating.class l i a i r y A O U F , J u n e l y andfchecollegfc faculty were honored •----- -— ; guests. ‘ The Greene County Dairy Tour to be held June 19 will visit a number of outstanding herds in Greene and Fayette counties. This tour is spon­ sored annually by the Greene County Dairy Improvement Association of which L. H. Hartley, Osborn is presi­ dent; F. M. Woods, Bowtysville, vice interment at Chardon. Twelve Inning Game . Is Pitcher’ s Battle It took twelve innings last* Friday afternoon for the Antioch baseball team to defeat the College “ Yellow Jackets.” It was a pitcher’s battle throughout. In the twelfth Confer walked and Fyfe broke up the mound duel with his jsecond triple o f the game which scored the Antioch pitcher with the winning marker. . 1 Antioch, opened the scoring with a three-run spree in the third. Faurot walked and Fyfe smacked a long blow to center that went for a three-bagger. In the last o f the fifth the Yellow- Jackets tallied two runs on a single by B. Turner, a triple by R ife and W. Boyer’s double. A t this point Pavey, starring pitcher fo r Antioch, was re- ■-V;- Picnic Wednesday A s retiring president o f the associa- The annual Greene County 4-H Club ;ion, the; Rev. Gavin Reilly acted as Qaxnp picnic will be held at the new master o f ceremonies during the pro- Qjui, Camp now being built near Clif- gram which followed the luncheon, ton, Wednesday, June 18, at which The address o f welcome to the in- tjme the camp will be dedicated ac- ,-oming members o f the association cording to plans formulated by the vas delivered by Earl Collins, the new County Club Executive Committee /resident, and Dallas Marshall, ptesi- Monday evening, at Shawnee Park. A “■ WIFE IS PLAINTIFF Declaring that at the time o f her marriage she had more than $1,500 but that she is now destitute, her money although he has never furnish­ ed hed with money to buy clothing, Elizabeth -Ellison has filed suit in Confi­ ning of -tilt-present month there was ft mon Pitas Court seeking divorce from balance in the Highway fund o f $16,- Oscar Ellison, whom she married 113,164.02, World War Compensation, October 17, 1913. No Children Were president; and W . N. Ankeney, Alpha, lent o f the graduating class, gave the picnic dinner/will be held at noon and Secretary-Treasurer. The tour will response,- ' . ' - -In the afternoon the dedicatioh Uxer- start at the Walter P. Thompson dairy Next on the program was a 'vocal rises will be held. The 4-H Club Band farm near Washington C. H., a t.8:30 luet by Mrs. William Anderson, w;n furnish music and a number, o f A. M. Other herds to be visited are tenia, and Mrs, Mildred -Foster, Yel- contests ’ and games are being ar- F. M. Woods, Bowersville; F. E. Wil- low Springs, after which the main ad- rnnged by the committee in charge Caesarcreek Township; A. -E. Iress was delivered by the Rev; Wil- Refreshments will be sold on th iam Wallace Iliffe, D. D., Chicago, 111., grounds, the proceeds to be Used to vho spoke on the subject, “ What Is war(i financing the camp. The public iVrong With Chicago?” js cordially invited bo attend these Dr, Iliff laid some facts, about,his e x c is e s :ity that were interesting and his de» erige o f h it city was that Chicago had $1,260,931.12, Gasoline Tax Excise, $1,104,586.91, State Office Building, ‘ $821,397.83, Institutional Building, $222,077.80. There is a balance of $53,082,364.12 in the Workmen's Com­ pensation fund and $46,381,447.31 in the State Teacher’s Retirement Sys­ tem fund. The inactive accounts total $17,359,160.00 and the active $6,676,- ‘ 323.82, ‘ 4 Four New Trustees Elected By College A t the annual meeting of the Board o f Trustees* o f Cedarville College last Thursday, the membership was in­ creased to fifteen members and as a result four new members were elected The newly-elected trustees are.* Dr. Frederick N. McMillan, pastor o f Walnut Hills Presbyterian church at ' Cincinnati; the Rev. William II, Til- ford, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church, Xenia; R. I), Williamson, Greene County’s representative in the state legislature, and Karlh Bull, pub Usher o f the Cedarville Herald, week­ ly newspaper-, members were re-elected. born o f the union. The plaintiff also asserts her hus­ band gairibles away his wages and never missees aii opportunity to nag and abuse her. This, in her opinion, constitutes gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff asks that the defendant be barred o f dower interest in her property,. son, Beam and Lawrence Alexander, Spring. Valley Township: and the O, S. & S. O. Home and Frank Wolf o f Xenia Town- {hip.. Ivan MeKellip, dairy speciality of Ohio State University will accom­ pany the tourA At noon a picnic din­ ner will be served. A ll dairymen are j i lot o f good people as well as a lot of | invited. ' p a d people. With one of the largest) :rties in the world the number o f vio- SEWING CLUB REPORT j ators is nOgreater and compared with nany cities has a lower per centage of j Poltyanna Sewing Club held a meet-j Crime ng at the college library", June 11, 1936. The meeting was called to order by he president, Edna Sipe, We dis- usaed the dub picnic which is to be held at the new 4-H club camp at Clif­ ton next Wednesday, June 18, we arc x> meet at the library at 10:00 o’clock AvM.- A refreshment committee was ap­ pointed fo r next meeting as follows:. NAMED EXECUTORS Roy .7. Hollingsworth nd Mrs. Nita Miller1have been appoihted joint exe­ cutors o f the estate o f Mary A. Holl­ ingsworth, late o f Xenia, without bond in Probate Court, Willis Davis, Char­ les Harness and C. R. Bales were named appraiser*:, • OLD MAN SUNSHINE, OR OLD MAN GLOOM VALUE ESTATE Estate o f T, B. Steward, deceased has. a gross value o f $3,536.61, accord­ ing to an estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost o f admin­ istration amount to $1,050,11, leaving a net value o f $2,485. Rev. and Mrs.. II. C* Gannett and Other present board Ieon, Pauli attended the Commenre- The program continued with a vocal nolo by Mrs, Eleanor Johnson, Cedar- illo,* after which President W, R. Me- Ihesney gave the dosing speech on he. subject o f a "Greater Cedarville College.” Plans for the campaign fo r a big- 71 ’ and better college were presented ind discussed with a view to giving npetus to the successful launching of aVyk »»V<* --- ---r. i drive to raise $750j000 within the Eleanor Cooley, Julia McCallistor and next five years fo r endowment and Aarjofie Cotton. saw buildings. The aluihni associa- Leaders and officers are to make out1 ’ ion pledged Its support to the cam- -i program fo r the following meetings, paign. i Che next meeting will be bold June Features of the afternoon were re- 25, 1930 at college library. Meeting unions o f practically all the classes 'vas adjourned. Club groups went to .’rom 1897 until the present. The call- belt' special class. Our group will mg o f the class rolls was another-in- -avo a special meeting Thursday, June novation 19, 1930 at Mrs. O. O. Thomas home. The gymnasium was attractively lecorated for the occasion, a Color scheme o f 0 Mttgd,Uttd blue, the college colors, being carried out most effec- M, W, Collins sufferedv a broken tively, Orange daisies and delphin- horia in his le ft shoulder Wednesday iums were also used. While aiding in unloading some heavy The luncheon was served by the machinery for the water softening woffien’s advisory board of the college. plant » t the pumping station, Dr. C .1 ........ If, Schick set the injured member. SHOULDER INJURED -at f , T ____ e bers ere re-eiccreu. .meut Exercises of. the Ohio Wesleyan The trustee board also re-elected its University at Delaware last Monday. |about sixty relatives and fri present officers for another year, Degrees were, conferred on 364 o li Tuesday evening, honoring their Officer* are; president, Dr. J. Alvih which six were Honorary Degrees, iGecil, ‘ ' - 4 - * Orr, pastor o f the First United Pres- Bachelor o f Arts were conferred on* ‘ byterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.; vice 846. president, Dr. M, 1, Marsh, Cedarville; , — .■»— sserstary, Probate Judge S, C>. Wright, Paul G, Gunnett will enter Ohio Csdarville; treasurer, Dr, F. A, Jur- Stats, Monday to begin work on his bat, Csdarvilie. Masimi* o f Art* dafrae. - School Merger With Jamestown-Silvercreek Mr. and Mrs1. J, B. Rife entertained friends , ........... . ...... son, Dr. J. L. Clifton, State Director of who recently returned from Education, will attend a public mcet- o f Arts were conferred on *.Assult College, Assuit, Egypty where Ing in Jamestown, Monday, June 16, ht tftaghfcthc past three years. when the question of inerger of the SUvercreek township schools with Rev, B» M, Igmire o f Rockford, O., JamestoWh school* will be discussed former pastor o f the M. E. church, The combined tax duplicate would be Ivisited friends here Tuesday. |about four million to be a wise move on Coach Dawson’s part. Confer stopped further scoring in this inning and-held Cedarville to three'hits in the. seventh innings he labored on the bill. Antioch scored again in the sixth when Goldberg opened with a single, was forced at second by Roosa and Pavey singled. Pavey had gone to third base when Confer was. trans­ ferred to the mound. Cedarville, however, was not yet through and finally evened the score by tallying one run in the eighth and another in the ninth. Osborn started m the box for Cedar­ ville but gave Way to Garlough. Each team collected nine hits, Ray Goldberg, outfielder, was An­ tioch’s leading hitter with three hits all-singles in six' trip's to the rubber He was also hit by pitched balls three times but waB called for interference. Score by innings: Antioch ______00 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01—5 C eda rv ille____00 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 00—4 Batteries—Antioch: Pavey, Confer and Coskery; Cedarville: Osborn, Gar­ lough and W, Boyer. “ Good morning, I’m glad y o u ! asked me,” said the pulverized ' sugar, “ I’m feeling fine.” " I feel run down,” said the clock. “ And I feel rather seedy,” Said the raisin. “ Well, you’d better not say too much,” said the bread gratingly, “ I'm feeling rather crustry.” "I never felt keener in my life,” said the knife ^sharply. “ Here too," jammed in the nut chopper, “ I feel like cutting up.” “ And I feel very bright,” chirped the sun. “ If you don’t mind slang,” said the toy ballon, “ I will say that f feel swell.” , “ For my part, I feel/ very light,” said the feather. “ I don’t,” said the hammer, "my head feels very heavy.” “You haven’t heard from me,” re­ flected the mirror, “ and the reason is because I feel like reflecting.” “ I feel like going out,” gasped the lamp. “ I feel all unstrung,” the old Addle chimed in. “ And Pm all worn out,” said the old shoe. “ Good morning everybody,” blew in the old milk bottle, “ I’m glad to hear that some o f you are feeling so well, and 1 am sorry to hear Oth­ ers complaining. I try to be cheer­ ful under alt circumstances, but 1 admit that I feel put out every morning.” And *n it is with human beings, ,*ome of us always feel fine, but others always find an excuse to complain, [ c h u r c h n o t e s { METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A. M. - Classes for all ages. Lesson subject, “ Jesus on the Cross.” Matt. 27:1*66. The Crucifixion of JesUs is earth's greatest tragedy. , Children’s Day Exercises at 11 A. M. A splendid program is being pre­ pared. The public is Cordially in ­ vited. Miss Winifred Stucky and Miss Mildred Horney are in charge o f tbs program. Union Services in the United Pres­ byterian Church at 8 o’clock. The Epworth League will meet at 7 P. M. This will be the last meeting rifttil September. A special program is prepared and all members and friend* of the league ate invited to thi* aefvlce. FRIDAYLAST DAYFORENTRY PRIMARYRACE Candidate* for the various state, congressional, judicial and county offices must have their nomination, petitions on file today. In the state the usual list o f candi­ dates fo r state offices can,, be expected with Gov. Cooper a candidate fo r a second term. George White, Marietta, will be the leading contender fo r the Democratic nomination. Judge Albert H. Kunkle, Spring- field, will be unopposed for member o f the Court o f Appeals, so fa r as is known. The district comprises sev­ eral counties. .After weeks o f contention the con­ gressional situation in the Seventh District has settled down to Probate Judge Harry Gram against the pre­ sent incumbent, Charles Brand, Ur- bana, who is after his fifth term. Brand’s campaign has been in the hands of Mai Daugherty, Washington C. H., whose bank was closed Several days ago and D. C. Pemberton; former liquor lobbyist, and boss in Clinton county, where the gang is'- charged with graft and illegal contracts total­ ing $136,00. As Brand has been very strong in these two counties, political observers are awaiting to see what the drift o f sentiment is to be. From .surface indications there will be three candidates fo r county com­ missioners: John A.- Norte Was the first to announce and served one term a few years ago, He has been in busi­ ness in Xenia for many years. Chester Jacobs, prominent farmer in Beaver­ creek township, is listed as a candi­ date and County -Commissioner -Her­ man Eavey will seek his third term. ; For county auditor, P. H. Creswell has filed fo r his first: elective term. He had served as deputy and was appoint­ ed last July to succeed R. O. Wead, who resigned to become Deputy State Auditor. Political circles had it that George Eckerle will make another try for the office he being an opponent when Mr. Wead was elected last. ( Marcus McCallistor, prominent young attorney in Xenia, has. filed for prosecuting attorney and is said to have the-backing o f mast o f the at- . torneys. He has been practicing in friie^-office*1 of-Hhe* hster-Jttdgw^M'arCus Shoup. But onp other candidate is ex­ pected and that, is- Attorney* James P. Kyle; Harold M; Van Pelt, the efficient and accommodating young deputy in the county treasurer’s office under the. present treasurer, Miss Helen Dodds, has announced. He previously had ex­ perience as a deputy in the county auditor’s office. . He lives near Spring Valley but has made a wide acquaint­ ance since being deputy treasurer. B. F; Thomas is seeking re-election as a candidate at the; primary for County Recorder, a position he has filled to the satisfaction o f most peo­ ple in the county. He will hive as his opponent Wolf, Xenia, ia former rail­ road engineer. Two entries are sure fo r sheriff, the present deputy, George Sugtien, who has served with satisfaction under Sheriff Ohmer .Tate and John Baughn a former deputy who was defeated by. Tate four years ago. It is'almost cer­ tain that two other candidates will file before the closing time if reports can be relied upon. Candidates f o r central committee from each precinct in the county have filed and' most o f them will seek re- election. In Cedarville, Harry Lewis is the candidate and in the township, A* H. Ctefcwell. For State Representative R. D. Wil­ liamson has filed his primary petition and has the backing o f the: farm in­ terests as well 'as the business inter­ ests. The importance o f a new tax law to be enacted under classification will make the coming legislature) the most important in the history o f the state. Only one other candidate is mentioned and that is Carrie Flatter Who in the past has been. active in Republican primary elections and on the Demo­ cratic side in the November elections, District Democrats Nominate Congressman The Democrats o f the seventh con­ gressional district met iti Springfield Wednesday and fo r the first time in several years nominated Charles Zimmerman for congress. It is said the unpopularity o f Cong. Brand in the district gave the Democrat* hope o f victory this fall, The district is regarded one o f the 'strongest from a Republican standpbint in the Country. Mr. and Mr*,' A . S. Bauman o f Cray# Couer, Mo., have been spending the week with friends here. Babies Born During May in County The following babies were born in the county during the month of May: Robert Donald Shope, Sharold Hat­ field Jr., Georgia Virginia Smith, Clayton Lee Hampton, Infant Boxla, Infant Leahey, Emily Irene William­ son) Robert Collins Orr, Newell Black Jr,, Lawrence Earl Cavender Jr., Mary Dolores Andreotte, William Wayne Brooks, Infant Jackson, all of Xenia. Arlis Irene Luttrell, Ralph Warren Mallow, Xenia Twp.; Effie May Duer- son, Robert II. Burba, William Alfred Brightman, Cedarville; Mary Mar­ garet Bell, Philip Murdo Gordon, Jamestown; Infant Bone, New Jasper Twp.; J*an Marie Mattie, Thomas Andrew Newsome, Yellow Springs; Margaret and Mary Snge, Alberta Burdine Crew, Spring Valley; Fairy Alice Detrick, Fairfield; Richard Mil- ten Vial), Martha Klltebeth Whittak­ er, Fairfield, :