The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

Tm mm M xm «x* itf&wrflssi r m n h tm i * y m i i i b n M k $ £ t$ * « t t e m . B « f i $ w i t F ffTV -TH IBP YEAR No. 47. nSUETH FRdSTATE mmmm ¥ w l n i l fW I I t f l lW Z L e r a l d *rwmf t f lii# j‘t A d w s r t t o r it o s f e ' i i f lw w H i M r i h n § ' th e h frflidH tltfl GH fu m # .munigm O f t e n i t f a n f yrm y e B j f l l l i l f l j f l lG i | q J — CEDARVXUX,‘'M R SKIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1980 mK&mmmm ill COLUMBUS) Ohio. — Secretary oi State Clarence J. Brown lias arranged to receive complete election returns dll the night o f November 4th and. to -turd furnish them to the people of Ohio with the least possible delay. •Secretary^ Brown will broadcast the ' ‘ returns by radio at regular intervals throughout the night. Eight long dis­ tance phones will be installed!'each in charge o f a capable operator, to take .the figures furnished by Boards of 'Elections in the eighty-height counties in the state. The sheets will'ha turn- ed over to. the superintendent of the .recording and tabulating room where forty experts will be employed until the last county is heard from, AU oil .these people are from the varfousdivi aions o f ^Secretary Brown’s depart­ ment, __ , Assurance^of' the utmort/coopera­ tion on the part of members o f Boards . o f Elections and also promises that precinct officials will likewise, make every effort possible to get their re " ports o f the results o f the election on November 4th, promptly to the office ' .has befen made to Secretary.of State Clarence J. Brown. “Schools o f in­ struction*' are being . held, by the Boards o f Elections in every county in the state and are being attended by the precinct officiate o f such counties. The purpose o f these meetings is to familiarise the judges and.clerks with <' their duties' as prescribed by the new election law and to lend System to 'their work so that results may be quickly tabulated and reported. * * .•* * The open hunting season is drawing near and the nimrod population, (of the state is inspecting equipment and get­ ting it in shape-for Saturday, Novem­ ber 15tb, when the Johnny Cottontails will have to take to cover to escape the onslaught upon them. The season Will last until January first with a limit o f five rabbits per hunter in one day. Hunters and others handling the game should be careful and exercise great care and caution in order to avoid tularemir, the disease so pre valent among members o f the hare family- Hungarianpartridges may be limit o f six in one day and cejfekpheas- ' ants also, with a limit o f two per day.' .It is the open season also for opossum, raccoon, skunk, fox, mink, and musk­ ra t A . t Shall W* H**e tha. CafetmURupper.. .la «oasMta**fen * f the present econ­ omic conditio**, it had mum thought best not to have the aroewl cafeteria supper. However, since" thpt decision was reached, many patrons have voiced their wishes that this affair should be held. In /the j»s t, this supper has netted a considerable sum which has been used to procure sup­ plies needed in various departments of.the school. During the next week, a (question­ naire will be sent to the parents, We are taking'this means to discover the sentiment o f the community on (he question.,Please sign one o f the slips and return b y yjfcur.oldest child. Your answers to this questionnaire will be used in making the final decision. -. Chapel . Chapel, Monday morning, was in charge of the Junior Class. - Nelson Fox, the president, announced the pro­ gram. After the Scripture-J>y_Johit|~ Webster, there waB a-piano trio by Marjorie Strobridge, Isadore Owens, and Carma Hostetler^ followed by a reading byTsadore Owens, and a vocal duet by Loelia Griffin and Marjorie Strobridge, accompanied > y Carina Hostetler. The speaker for the morning was Rev, R. ;M, Fox from .the Presbyterian Church in Clifton. His topic was “What About Tomorrow?” He stress­ ed the importance of scientific dis­ coveries as they influence ‘the future, fn eh er’t Meeting School will be closed'all'day Friday dne to-the meeting of Central Qhio Teachers’ Association to be held at Columbus. •Botae'Hc’-vNcwa For the past week, tbe Freshman Division-pf the Home Economics Class have beOnatudying milk. They fihiih- ed their reports Wednesday and the next day enjoyed » trip to the Mar-, tindale Dairy, where they saw in prac­ tice many o f the things about which they had- been studying. The most interesting was the cooling o f the nilk before bottling it. The Breakfast Unit will'be consid- red next by the class. . S Senior News During the next week members o f the Senior Class Wiltgo-tq the Corbitt Studio in B a j^ ^ J& lgaV* thofa . NHM lftf KontzoMg-Hnlehiwm Nuptial* Students and faculty, join in con Storage spaqp at the big institution in West Spring Street, otherwise kflown as the Ohio Penitentiary, pre­ sided over by Warden Preston E. Thomas, is at a premium at the pre­ sent time due to the fact that tons of vegetables and fruit have been pre­ pared and canned, ready for the tables this winter. It takes some food to feed 4,500 men three times per day, A sample meu for a Sunday dinner is toast pork, gravy, roasted potatoes, bred dressing, picallily, blackberry'pie, bread and coffee. Of course through­ out the Weekthe memTis not so' ela­ borate but the priaohers are given generous portions. Then there,, are 'the" paricskes^how would your wife and daughters like to prepare pan­ cakes for 4,500 men? • * * * •* ' A lively winter season is anticipated in the Capital City by hotel managers, restaurants and theatres. The eighty- -ninth—General—Assembly—convene* early in January and that means scores o f daily out-of-town visitors Until final adjournment is mads by the legislative body. The several dozen conventions have beenbooked andwith the influx o f delegates and friends- a stimulation in business is forecast by thfeo in “ on the know-’* * * * An excellent program has been pre­ pared for the annual conference of Ohio Health Commissioners to be held la the Capital City November 18th to 21st inclusive. Director Charles A. Neal o f the State Department of Health will call the conference to order Tuesday morning a t 11 o’clock and deliver his annual address. Noted speakers and health experts from the larger cities will participate.-A lunch­ eon at Ohio State University will be one o f the features and the guests will be conducted through the departmental laboratories. ’ >S\t m i % Iff); % >•8 FOUR FARMS SOLD ;§n 5 a \paa&\{ ? F-flaww! * ! ttm&i 1 f t k*;*»r*, m . m m Wl tgS> '•«w s -nxwwnd jos»rn; .isaosas .-.-w-nr--, mti'.'.-Sl SMHWWS' flJMWJOtJ ,/iwMSMi wmirA u«x»ra! oom KW« waRRBt: MS&ZSsi ‘WWf*i*Slfi«P3KS <x... fit,i m ’$■ sm m Four farms, comprising the estate o f the late Mrs, Elizabeth Ankeney, widow o f ,David Ankeney, totalling 517.52 seres, and located three miles north of Trcbcins, north of the Pay- ton-Xonia pike, were sold at public auction at the court house, Xenia, in settlement of Mrs. Ankeney’* estate, for |28,2P6, ' Farms designated as tracts one an< two, the first containing 72.40 acres and the second 1717,88 acres, the An­ keney home farm, were bid in by Mrs. Rose AnCeney for $15,060. The third farm, o f 128.07 acred was bought by Charles' Hawkins for $6,019, and the fourth farm o f 144.34 acres was bid in »y Frank Beck for*$7,127, The four farms adjoin, PRICE, ?U 0 A YHAg mtapMRi* from mi GETS T 9 i M M i l i lainwii r W rm W Iw AL IF m qptiOatiagMise' ^tharhw RowNongr former Homo Economics teacher, who was united in marriage to Kenneth ]lutchlson,Wednesdayevening.Among the guests at the wedding were: Supt. and Mrs! H, D. Fur*t, Miss Carrie M. flife, Mrs; Anna, Wilson, Mita Org Hanna, Mrs- Hazel Edwards. ' ’ . Cedarville Downs Osborn 21*0 Friday . afternoon the 3 Cedarville football team, by.a 21-0 victory, rude­ ly shattered! Oshom’* dream o f i » undefeated season. The first half was scoreless, altbe he Osborn boys outplayed their Op­ ponents, and several times msrehed from one end o f the field to the other, mly tu be stopped as Cedarville de- /ended its goal. Osbpm’s only real threat for gpsl was in the second quar- -;erf-when th^y;w6re' in possession « f :he ball flve yards'from the goal4ia« on second down. 'Kowever tha half ended, and of sours* the Second half was begun by the kisk-Off. During the thlrd quarter a run from lateral pas* brought Cedarville to the nine-yard line, and- Ufter three COACH SUSPENDED Harry C. Grave*, for the past six years eoeeh at Wllberforc*, has been , suspeaded by President Jobes, tem­ porary until he eah be giycn a hear­ ing, The charge hae not been mad* pubtte, The trouble ie reported to have eoeared while tit* team was in CkMge where WffimtAwot played a tM n f gaaoe with twhegee IWstitut*, NOTICE S, V* jeffrays i Sou hlive, started tb# Tarbox Saw Mill and art ready to SMw idi#i iWWfaM. M. W* CoUina.will do « tr hauling- For your sawing M« m m k F , M X T I Mgr. gains than the line Buekner carried (ha belt, .acaos* on the '-last dawn. Peterson gamed Ihe: point by an end ran. ■ •* I« (he fourth qawateg apass brought G*darriU«ck>a**o tiWgaalagain, and a beautif ul pauAfrogi Peterson to Rife netted another 'tuuohdaum. Harris'’ place-kick fo r poiat was successful- Later in the q*srter the ball was ad­ vanced from Cedarville** twenty-yard line for a touchdown in three plays, two o f which Were completed pease* from Peterson, and--the third, was Buckner's spectacular end rag o f twenty yards, Width soared the third touchdown. Ceblter gained the p«int by a.fin* drop-ki*h, making the final score 21 - 0 . ‘ > CedarvUle. vary nicely scored eaoh poiat afttr goal, a rather unusual hap­ pening. By tho ;unexpee(ed viaSory Cedarville^ remain* undefeated after five game*, and only .xmo<team has seoroAagainst it, Thig .We*k> gam* was played against ftreenfifld*. Thursday after­ noon. AfnRaecmunt e f tids game will be. given,next.week. " FMiHf StationLnaaed ToS . €h«rlefil(m | 1m C. H. Gordon, who owns spd ka$ operated the filling station at .Main apd ChttHceth* street^--has' leased sasM'feiheGordew.liofeg Bale*G$t%, pany, Booth Charleston, distributors o f Sunoco oil and gasoline. P i& 'M ltos Hedkcv, coal base burner. r.RAdilas, Inqmre at mt ha il lewiegry this Bitter ContestOvet School Bond Issue : •*.9: '•- > '.A ■■■ «-Jir.l,- v-., ■£ ’ , Jamestown and Silvercreek town­ ships are involved in one of the bitter- . 7 ^^ est contests ever wagqd in the county, ference wfil^ as tcr-a bond issue o f $115,060 for a “University centralized school. t ; / • Journalism^ The school authorities 'in the two October 8 I 1 school districts after making a survey -Friday' «vs decided It would be economy .to cen- dinner -will 1 tralize the schools whqre more^efficient ton - D. - work would be po|^>Ie. Tljie same War, Horn’Jk plan was adopted a* used here a num- ithe Daytea “her of years ago and’ it has been * 0 , and successful that not $ ioomplaint can be Scripps^ef .. heard, ,^4 / ' papets, wifi • School operation; ^whetijen under newly the old plan or the neutralized’plan, HV'Fi costs quite a. sum days,’. Under the antiquated plan o f fund*; i T o Century of >Journalists io Newspaper Con­ st the Ohio State [the' Department of sy and-Saturday, ovember 1 st, the Hall o f Fame when More Waste Money On Springfield Pike The Ohio State Highway depart­ ment continues the wasteful policy in the manner in which the Clifton- Springfield pike is being handled— evidently fo r the benefit o f the-gravel interests. .Tlmusands^bport*thousands of dol­ lars have be^>Wpsted on this six mile roaLdlNi gravel, labitr and Cox. publisher ^ ’weSr an^ nb^kpensjve road ma- k v s . . . . ' Last year the machinery parade cojtr, tinued day after day but jio results were accomplished other than s ti^ p - the dust and provide'employment fob a few man,. .Last fall a tar mat was put on the-gravel and clay road that cost in exceSa o f $1,500 a mile. It did not bmt two months and before winter wmt well under way ttaffic.over part* >„ and Robert F. |pps-H 6 ward: News- ‘ '!htmoring the -two .the late James LScripps.' • led by Presi University and ested the.patron* have Money-in an' educational plant th*t bvbsga'-hig returns.----! * y . There has been criticism o f Ohio schools to some extent that costs went excessive and ” many* requirements dfctatod from a central authority in Columbus have g t time* been jprovok ipg. The average citizen is not always ip position to gass on the standard of education/ Ohio must keep pace .with other States and her boys and girls mpst meet the required standard' or they are not only denied admission, to institutions o f higher learning in oth­ er states bubOhio as well. With the experience,,Cedarville has had it would jbe impossible to get even Xmajority vote here ip this township to retu rn^ the~ Bchobl methods",of days gone by. MAIN STREET FLUSHED ttie vapfeting of street paving and •mmrWiiwTtvrt IfPNPQS v t sidewaBcs 1 osmae fi S due to the water and sewerage syetems has been completed and Main street,has resumed a normal appearante. Monday the street was flushed* and - remarked for parking regulations. ^ W* doubt if any town of this size was ewm tom bp more at one .time than what Cedarville experienced dur­ ing the ,summer. All^evidence hga beeu removed and the town as a whole prMtntsA better appearance. 'There may be some of the trenches to fill foUowipfca period Of freezing this winter* *** Those who contemplate having taps made! for WatOr or sewer, or both should do so this fall so that'the trenches will settle during the winter. If a trench must be cut across your yard have it done this fait and be rid of the muss next summer. Near seventy-five taps have been made thus far/which indicates the splendid sup­ port, local people ate giving the new system! ' { THE T /fX LEVY 1 . HIWMV V Electors will be given a-ballot. Tuesday, for the-two mill tax levy for electric street lights in the Vil­ lage. For years jtht cost o f electric lights for the streets of the village ha* hsen met in this yi&y. Ntik levy ie the same as it has -bemt in the past and does not in- or***e yeur taxes one cent. We o*ll atisntkm to this ballot so that it will ot.be lost sight o f on election day, In the past there has been no opposition.and none is anticipated this time for no one would want to live in a town with dark,streets. It has been the custom to raise funds fsv street Kght&g in this manner and every cent collected under this levy goes for light Men*. T h o f e - ' . & 9 1 * ' Hall o f -fmne in 1829 p w f'llt il *m t William Max­ well. Wfftttiaw Reid, Joseph Medill, Wm. D. Howrils, Washington McLean, Edward E. Wilson, Charie* Hammond, Samuel.S. Cox, David R. IAcke^ Mural Halstead, John T. Maefc and J, A. Macrsan. The general seSsioni o f the conferenceWill be held Saturday morn­ ing. • At noon a Itmcheobwill be given at Pomerene Hall and during tbe after­ noon newspaper publishers and their families will be. guests o f the O. S. U. Athletic Association at the Wisconsin- Ohio football game. t Church Notes tNlTEDtiRBgBfTBRIANCHURCH Supt. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11* A. M. Theme, “Christian Citizenship.” Representa­ tive Men vi. Mia-Representative Men, Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. Subject, “Why-Supporbthe-lfith-Amendment ?| How?” Leader, Mabel Stormont, -prayer Circle at 6:20 P. M, Unkm Service in Presbyterian church at 7:30 P, M. Bible Reading Contest. -■ Choir Practice, Saturday at 7:30 P. M. ' \ „■ .... -. I^Syhr*Mcetj«grWsdftssday at 7:30 P, M. Fred Dobbins. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. A. -Hutchison, pastor. P. M. G»lllan,‘ Supt. ’ " 1 - , Sunday School at 10:00 a, m, ' Preaching and Holy Communion at 11:00 a. m. - / ; Junior Leaghe.at 2:80 p, m. Lead­ ers, Mr*. O. O. Thomas and Miss Christine Smith. intermediate League at 0:30 p. m. Leader, Frances Kimble. Topic, Fray- er< Epworth.League at.6:30 p. m. Lead­ er, Clyde Hutchison. Topic,'Right and Wrong, What Shall be,Our Basis for Deciding? The Kpworth League is holding a masquerade Social, to-night (Friday), October 31st. ' Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. Tha Parable* qf j MU8, Union Service this Sunday ev^»iing at the Presbyterian Church at 7:80. Bible* reading contest by ton College students. ' Your money on Deposit with The Cedarville Building A Loan Associa­ tion will asm fl# .’ P0B11C SALE Charles Stevenson, Thursday, No­ vember 13. the road was plowed *»d the machinery parade continued day after day—all at tbe expense o f the automobile owner who contributed the gasoline tax.. A t present the atate department is treating the same old gravel and clay base with oil and what a mess it is. Motorists are warned to stay bff-the road at least till freezing weather is at hand. If the rains ever set in the road will be unfit for use as It was last winter. A fine example of a “business administration.’’ In contrast the Cincinnati Times- 3tar~Wednesday evening stated the Ohio State Highway Department was to build two more fifty-foot roads in that county. According to Director Robert'Wade,“Hamilton county has al­ ready received $696,000 state funds for road purposes this year. ^Thg^roada. are' concrete and fifty feet or more •wide with cement curbs. It is un­ fortunate the Springfield-CIifton.pike is not in Hamilton county, Gov. Coop­ er’s home county. Motorists in this section’ of the state know now where their gasoline tax money goes under :th8JfiH»t^ne«s-admini8tratiom’, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Temporary and pentiUhent alimony, attorney, fee* and austody-of—'three minor children, Everett G., 14, Julia M., 12, and Arlene, 5, are sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by itilla Hasford against E. E. Hasford, whom she- married at Bryan, Ohio, September 9 ,. 1913. The plaintiff charge* extreme^cruelty and also as­ serts her husband abandoned her last April 17. DIVORCES GRANTED Dorothy Cavender has been award­ ed a divorce from Paul Cavender in Common Pleas Court. / Jeanette ToWnBley obtained a di­ vorce from Everett Townsley op grounds of gross neglect o f -duty and was awarded custody of a minor child, the matter o f the.child’p support being referred to Juvenile Court for determ­ ination. — 1 -j— * RECOVER JUDGMENTS 5 The Home Building and Savings Co,, has recovered two-judgments in Com­ mon Pleas Court, one amounting to $439:16 against Lewis Devoe and oth­ ers, and a second against Charles W. Pope for $2,891.92. Foreclosure of ;mortgaged property was authorized in ^Chaction. , ‘ „ ’ ^ “ "’V APPROVE SALE ' Sale o f property to the plaintiff for $2,500 has been confirmed in the Case t>f The Peoples Building and Sayings >ry. The Herald has been tofermsd Hurt the Interstate CoiaMer** go—eiisstoH, Washington, D. has gVMttsd til* Ohio Bell Telepheue Csatpany antker- ity to pufebaee The Getorttile Ttie* phone Company, wbirii nmmpttrchMed several months ago by J. W .-Sfeff«r, Troy, Ohio, head o f The Trey Tele­ phone Company, from lfeailktoiMto. The Bell Comptow veetiVidUfenule- sion from the Ohio Pubtic Utilitiee Commission to complete the trans­ action and now the federal authorities. have hoted in the affirmative. Mr. 'Staffer stated Wetocsday he was not-sure just Whin the actual change would be made but he hoped ' by November 1 s t Auditors o f the Bell Company are at work bow on the books u f the local company Und are setting up their system o f bSokkeep- ing and informing employ***o f their duties to confirm to>the tufe* in force elsewhere over the Bell system. - — ' The Cedarville Company his with­ drawn its schedule.of rates with, the commission and the Bell Company im­ mediately filed a new schedule* but there will-be no change the)present time. . ” ' ' - It has been reported-that the Bell Company would within, the next few , months make many change* fet equip­ ment in* the local plant- and rebuild some o f the. toll line*. IhOMhljio'ax-'" pected' additional,line*. Wfilnbe built between Xenia and this place 1 to im- . prove the- service, DISMISS SUITS Cases o f Tfilie Cyphers against John Cyphers and o f Myrtle Cyphers and others against John Cyphers and others have been ordered dismissed in Common Pleas Court. ‘ . JUDGMENT ASKED The Peoples Building and Savings Co. is plaintiff in two suits filed in Common Pleas Court, both seeking foreclosure o f mortgaged property in the event o f mon-payment of loans. One action for $285.41 is against John Newsome, Sallie Newsome and Maria Newsome, and a second seeking recov­ ery o f $78.27 names Maria,Newsome as'defendant.' C. W. Whitmer is the plaintiff’s attorney, LocalMen Brawn On Federal Juries ' Fourteen residents o f Greene coun­ ty have been drawn with about ninety citizens of adjoining counties for jury service in-the Dayton Federal Court, In the list are two from Cedarville and a former citizen that recently moved away. Names o f Greene Countians called for the petit jury follows: William Anderson, B, F. D.; Lester Fitts, Yel­ low Springs! W. F» Harper, James­ town; J. F. Gegner, 308 W. Main St., Xenia; W. W. Galloway, Cedarville; Harry Kendig, Osborn. = ‘ Greene Countians drawn as grand jurors are: E. A. Drake, 109 S. Mon­ roe St,, Xenia; C. E. Bone, N, King St,, Xenia; J. D. Adams, Xenia; Ed. Moorman, 809 N, King St., Xenia; C, N, Abel, Cedarville; H. C. Lewis, Ce­ darville; Jesie Hamer, R, F. D., Spring Valley, MEMONITE BRETHERN IN CHRIST CHURCH First flopr t. O. O. F, bulldig. Services is follows: Worship Saturday at 7:30 P. M, ; Children’s Meeting, Sunday at 2:30 P, M. Werihlp, Sunday i t 7:30 P. It, Pray. 6% paid on Deposits by The Cedar* ville Building A Loin Association, JUDGMENT SOUGHT Lee R. Thomas has/ filed suit in Common Pleas Court against William Hyslop, seeking to recover a judgment for $281,25, including $75 alleged due for labOi* performed in feeding and caring for colts and sheep during the winter-of 1929;-B0 on aiTarm owned by the defendant on which the plaintiff is a tenant, <$149 for fodder fed and pasture furnished and $7.25 for ferti­ lizer furnished. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys fo r the plaintiff. SITES ON ACCOUNT Alleging $220 is due from the de­ fendant on an account, The Miles B. Bliler Co. has filed suit in Common Pleas Court against Sam Wilks, Os­ born, seeking recovery of this sum. Marshall aiid Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff. CLARENCE BROWNF0R SECRETARY OF STATE Tuesday is election day and to the turmoil of a political 'campaign, espe­ cially when there are signs c i mixed voting, o f overlooking some reelly out-, standing men on the Republican, ticket that should be re-elected., The Herald wishes to .commend to , the voters, irrespective o f political parties, the' candidacy o f defence J. Brown, for secretary o f sta tion the Republican ticket. - > ‘ -■ From the standpoint o f ^service Mr. > Brown ■deserves re-riection for the, reason his tenure o f office has been one demanding clean elections^and an ‘t being h ead o f the election mfebinery to Ohiois responrible qnddie lmsdboe much to guarantee the electors honest elections, ' i N b secretary o f state has everfaced as many emharrasing ptoMents from . a political standpointHian Mr. Brown: At no time has he faiiltered or allow­ ed political pressure to swerve him from, doing his duty. He has removed more than one board o f elections and ? Republican members suffered the same penalty o f removal: as Demo- i erotic members. , Mr. Brown by profetekm i* an edi­ tor and publisher„ but by adopting modern business methods to public office he has won .the admiration o f... the business men and public to general who have hid transactions With the s ta te . _______ ____ ____________ —'— k Irrespective o f party li&ss we be­ lieve Mr: Brown deserves yeur sap- port on Tuesday for secretary Of state. Contract Signed For Softeirfng'FIant d ivorce W a n ted Suit for divorce, on grounds of wil­ ful absence from home for more than three years and gross neglect of duty, has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Ida Hayslip, 12 Fayette St., Xenia, against Charles Hayslip. They Were married in 1919 and have one child, Mary, The plaintiff seeks custody of the minor child. . RECEIVER APPOINTED In the case o f Flora HaUck and oth­ ers against Edward Sohiering to Com­ mon Pleas Court, on application o f the plaintiffs, Tom Andrews has been ap­ pointed aa receiver to take charge of the.defendantia pioperty ort the plain­ tiff^ farm In Ross Twp„ and is direct­ ed to have the corn crop husked and preserved until further order o f the court. The receiver** bond was fixed at $ 1 , 000 , Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 Everybody Welcome. Pray, Come, The (kriarvilld^ihriWfeg and Loau Astoriatioa pays on Depeelto. FOR RENT, this-office. Garage. Inquire 'at The contract for the new softening plant which the Municipal Service Company, Dayton, will install on the local Water work* fnrtmd*,.wa*:signed Wednesday by the Beard, o f Public Affairs and Mayor Richard* The company expects to start work on the plant this week and Material will be Shipped to at one*. . Council passed the necessary iegisktioa a few weeks ago *which carried rsfet and terms of the contract. The Dayton company is installing the local plfjnt to have a plant near that ciW for demonstrutitei parpoass that authorises orer tbs couMry can be brought her* and shown what tbe plant will do, An entire new process has been used to this plant form whit has been in use for years baric, In­ stead o f lime the n*w plant will nee' zeolite. It is claimed the new process wilt soften water for one third the tost of the old method. HOME BEAUTIFICATION Victor Reis, extension ipeotttist in Floriculture of Ohio State University will be tim principal speaker-at to* Greene County Horn* BeautHteatie* school to be held at the AWeMbty Room of the Court H oms , Hewfay, November 8 from lOft*A. If,** iffi# R.M, Mr.Reiswill discusseu* time- ly floriculture problem* as fiat plant­ ing, Winter oar. of ***** v»«* a»d shrubs, ami varieties ot pWfte beat suited for particular warsery and sewnd wall*! b r i f e i j ^ b ev illto f ■M m ___ L, H. Bhraesand lire. Gbittdiri&e, ebaiman of tha dmder aw# AM t Gardendiubcto Xealawill wfeeaappear oa th* program. % * ynmsa uem |gJin|i|. . |■ fH fe irilirtiien.