The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

■a* mt, Quarters on be pleased all patrons .rville, Ohio 5 SEEUS m s and adit ‘**>1 M m m m * « • « a d v e r t iw d b y W abreast o f thethnes. Read them! * «■«■■»» ms BWWjBWSi ?*A the Often it is o f] w m Y -rm m ' y e a r no . 50 . C W A R V T U M t mm 1 % N 0 VEMBBE 21 , 1930 , a m FW! STATE COLUMBUS, O.— Thb automobile license plates for 1931 'will be placed oa w l« December 1, but map hot be peed until alter midnight December 2b, according to a statement issued by. Secretary 'of State Clarence J. Brown. Automobile owners should see to it that old 1980 plates are re­ moved before the first of the year as their use after midnight, December 31, is a misdemeanor subject to prose­ cution by police officials. The plates this year wilt be graV with black num­ erals and the first shipment Sent out will be 1,800,000 sets for passenger cars, trucks, trailers, motorcycles and side chrs. An additional 200,0d0will be available fbr use later ip the year.' Col. Chalmers R. Wilson, Comniission- "er~of Motor 'Vehicles," in compiling figures for materials used1 in plates found that- thirty-five car loads of steel, or 1,200 tons, bad been used in their manufacture at the Ohio peni­ tentiary. There was also a total of 8,90Qgallons of paint, 4,200 steel gray for the back o f the plates, 3,500 for the front and“1,200 gallons of black paint for the numerals. Workmen are erecting a large brohze statute of the .American Doughboy on the terrace to the left of the High street' entrance to the .State House. It matches that o f the Spanish War' Veteran on ^he South side and wifi be unveiled in the near future with appropriate ceremonies by - state- officials and‘•members of World War. organizations.. It was made available^by an appropriation of the last General Assembly and will add materially to the ornamentation of the Capitol building. '. ■' * , V * * * - '• The Squirrels and .pigeons,which in-* feat the State House Park are becom­ ing lonesome, for the approach of cold weather keeps their little friends, the ‘ children, away and as a consequence they miss the nuts which are handed out so generously duripg the pleasant days of apring and summer. However they Will Pot gb hungry for the state proiridAa^'to^i^ft*wUIy;;tortlieip 'uw a r fr^ ^ 7store» which have been laid sway for Winter h ie - . . ' ; ' <" * , - ' * —a - ~-O - i The numerous flower beds in the State House yard Which were admired by thousand! visitors during the past year have been deprived of their plants, for . they have been taken to the green house on the'*state fair grounds, where they wifi be sprouted, and. prepared for -next year’s use. Rodney C. McCulIom, supervisor of executive buildings, is ^preparing to enlarge on the flower program for next year and promisesmany new fea­ ture* in color schemed, The planting .wi)l be done tinder the supervision Of ~"John Morrison' of Lebanon, formerly in' charge of the botanical gardens At Ohio State University* _____ S * * "* COLLEGE NOTES «Ms Rev. W. P. Hsrrlman represented Cedarville College in the union service' to the Presbyterian church, Dr, R. M,! Patterson, pastor, in Plain City, Sab­ bath night. Rev. Gunnett was also present in the service. Dr. Patterson is the clerk of Columbus Presbytery and is friendly to Cedarville College. president McCheaney and the male quartette were at the Presbyterian church, Yellow Springs, Rev. Carl White, pastor, Sabbath night. The Calvary quartette from the Church of God, Springfield, was also in the ser­ vice. After the service, the choir of the church served refreshments. An evening of good fellowship was en­ joyed by all. ' Prof. C, H. Johnson, Head of the Department of Fine Arts in Wilber- force University, gave a lecture in the chapel, Monday morning. His sub­ ject: Greek ' Art of Ancient Times. Mr. Wales, a "barytone singer from Wilfeerforcs.Universityjenderfid j&ev? oral, solos. He was • accompanied on the piano by Miss Edwards, a teacher of m^sic in Wilberforce University. Thertramp poet,.Riley Scott, was at the college Monday with- several new1 poems. , The Thanksgiving Committal ser­ vice o f the Y.-W. C. A. Was held, in the Presbyterian church .Tuesday evening. The first half hour was spent in organ music rendered by Lenora Skirinell. This was followed by the Processional. Nina Stevenson sang a solo, “The Lord is in Hia Holy Temple.” ‘Next was the president’s poem, Prayer for Guidance, and.Thanksgiving. A duet, “Guard Thou My Thoughts,” was sung by Nine Stevenrita and Martha Waddle. This was followed by re­ sponsive readings. An organ solo “Follow the Gleam” was played by Marion Hostetler. Then came the thanksgiving Welcome o f old mem­ bers and the Thanksgiving response by Doris Hartman. A solo—^‘Thank­ ful Tribute”—was rendered by Mar­ tha Waddle. The Inyitation and Ex­ hortation of thp President assisted by Gertrude Hamman, Rachel Douthett, and Christine Rife. They were th* triangle girls representing^respective­ ly the mental, physical and moral sides. The, answer tq the Invitation was given by (Lois CUltice, Responsive readings o f the Committal followed with the organ playing “Follow SEEypoAlU CHRlSTMAS IsSStes W >#] ■ .. • //'1 & .jt r . '/ i ' f t visa y *tt i'' . Farm Bulreau Starts .Membership Drive f ; c a n The annual* drive for members in UNITED PRESBJ the .Greene County Farm Bureau was ■ started at an oyster supper and meet- .Sabbath- Set ing in the Second United Presbyterian £ j j ; Ryle, church in Xeiiia last Wednesday . ^ etiching evening, 170 being in attendant > orbinkmg Th Speakers were Morris Langdon. dis-' . * • trlct commodity manager; If* % Nor- row, district Farm. Bureau' Mutual Automobile insurance agent; B / ;AV; - Drake, Greene county agent; j'C. JP., **. Dorothy Becker, farm bureau director for this \ Union Sejf district; Mrs. Elmer Hetzel, secretary Chyrch at 7:80 p»i of the Greene County Farms Bureau. • Annualr David C. Bradfuto* president of the Presbyterian county farm burea*fckPresided. \?"M p. tm. The county vuisHBrided into dis.j,pre*ch. Re tracts for Die drive with the following J ? h* token ate ieapt^ina: iKrt* Elmer '"Betoel,' XeatoiltodY ***** I' ^ IN CHURCH i irty-six Babies Bora During October Pearl Wittenmyer, Greene Gouliity Health Nurse, reports thirty- .#^ ‘ six babies wens horn in Greene Coun- * m‘ SuPfc< tar during October, Evelyn Anne' -Elliott, Xenia; Fred S l|as Fawcett, R. F. 2; Charlotte :iri yn Ervin, Xenia;'William .Robert ^ or, 3fenid; Catherine Lucile Hawk, be -:Xeijia; Thomas .Allan Jones, Xenia; Sife|uurd‘'WayDie Uline, Xenia; Milo Xspia, firihnt Jatoeion^Xeala; Alfred Eugene Gif- fori/Xsnla^ William Clarence John- Xepia; Alice Rosalene Lloyd, Alberta Jean.-Brown, Yellow Jane Elisabeth Ximbro, MermAlCiMdiie Sparrow, Xento; vXenia; Infant Sickles, COU RT NEWS CLALIMS CRUELTY Charging extreme cruelty, Lula Watson has filed suit to Common Pleas Court sedktog a divorce from Newton Watson, Cincinnati, on the ground her husband failed to keep bis promise to care for her minor child providing she would cpnsent to marry him. They were; married at Wilmington July 8, 1929, Divorce, custody o f .two mihor chil­ dren, Lottie, 6, and Mary 5, tempor­ ary andpermanent alimony are sought in a suit instituted by Annabeile Fair against Clifton Fair, 1018 N. Lowry St, ■Springfield, Ohio. They were married nt 1920. * mmmm m mm i ACCOCUNTING SOUGHT Ah accounting is sought in an in­ junction suit brought t o CommonPleas Court by Frances Craig and*Birdie Dunlap against fa lter Stopley. The plaintiffs assert they own a farm of 161^ acres in Greene C<jUhty“ and thatprior to’ August 15, 1929, thede- fendant hid been a tenant on' their farm under a verbal agreement, his term' of occupancy expiring March 1, 1980; The partnership agreement has been dissolved by the defendant-and theplaintiffs seeks an accounting o f profits accruing under the contract. ‘ WINS DIVORCE Mabel Eichelberger has been award­ ed a' divorce froth Byron Eichelberger in Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neglect of duty, but-the defend­ ant was granted custody of .their child, James W., with ’ the mother reserving the'right to visit, her. son at reasonable times. The parties to the action agreed upon a property settlement. pew membersby thispresident Carmen Frasier. . A iblo was given by Nina Stjtvenfton “ Hia Grace Abid^th Ever.” This Was followed by the President’* prayer “Lights and “Light Speech.” SpbecheS Were then given by the ten member! of the Cabinet, Then came the responsive readings of Light during Candle lighting ser­ vice accompanied by the organ solo “Follow the Gleam”. Next was the benediction. Then came the Recessional. _ Philosophic Literal Society ^ Twenty member! were present at the meeting of the Philosophic; Liter­ ary Society, Monday, Noyeadber 17th. At 7:30, the-meeting was opened by the singing of “pnward Christian Soldiers.” The devotions, under the The convening of the Eighty-ninth General Assembly of Ohio early in Jamuiry next has necessitated a num­ ber o f changes in offices used by sev­ eral divisions. The superintendent of executive buildings, who occupied a committee room adjacent to the'Hou of Representatives, will be housed to the annex. The member! of the Build, ing Commission, also on the same floor, will find new quarters to the near future. The Prohibition depart­ ment has been transferred to West Gay street as hes that of Director of Aeronautics John Verhjrs, Who occu­ pied a Senate committee room, a a * Director Charles A. Neal of .tbs State Department of Health announces that deaths due to accidental falls ate increasing month by month, accprding to figures compiled by the Division of Vital Statistics. During the first six motiths of the year 621 deaths were reported, 48 per cent of which were to homes, where safety should begin; 18 per cent were Around the premises or to the street and only 9,8 per cent to th* many industries of the state; m per cent o f the records did not gtri the place of fall. iter RS lission fOR LOT OWNERS INCORPORATE CARSARCREEK CEMETERY Hutchison* consisted, of the reading of the 92nd Psalm, and the singing of the “Lord's Prayer” as a chant. The program, one in commemoration of Thanksgiving Day, was supervised by Joseph Finney, Caesarcreek' and' N*w>Jasp*r; Ray Gfrirtoger, 'ArStoMk’ ''J it* liM sb Bradford, Spring Valley and Beaver­ creek; Henry B. Weller, Sugarcreek. LivedlOOYears and loin s Church John B. Taylor, who celebrated his 100th birthday last summer, came .to Greene county from Paris, Kentucky, and has been a resident of Cedarville township for more than half a cen­ tury. - H* has, been one of'our suc­ cessful farmers and one of the moat hjgbly respectedjcrforSd men in the county, B-or more than a ylar Mr, Taylor These—selections—were—enjoyed: Taylor became toterestwi' te spiritusl d iy ''even iw ,7 to i^^ r^7^ PittltA .Q/itn AlttniM Asti' ItWain ewtlL . Reading, Carmen Frazier; iano Solo, Ruth Marshall; “Origin of Thanksgiv­ ing” , Martha Lackey; Vocal Buet, Doris Hartman and Bernese EUaa; “Why We, as Students c f Cedarville College, should )k Thankful,” Mildred Carle; Cornet solo, with variations, Robert Richards. Miss Carle, to her speech, asked those present to give special reasons for Thankfulness, and some very un­ usual ideas were forthcoming. 1 At tlfe conclusion of the program, the business meeting was held, with the mthutes o f the last meeting and Die treasurer’s report* The College Quartette entertained those present for a short While, and Ruth Marshall played some popular music during the recreation period, After the serving of refreshments, the meeting, adjourned. get about his room, .His eyesight has about failed' him but he yet has remarkable mental faculties. Mr. Taylor had never united with any church and had never been bap­ tized. It was through the influence of Charles H. WatterfisJA that Mr. Presbytery met tov^ ltoa l' chmc^to' « .Prays*Retreat W The Ssbbeih BrimrtcKisss, tetffht by Roy Henderson, fc»M a epvrttfl; dish, luncheon to4to*, ofcuirch djd&g tooth Thursday noon, to hontfi^ o f their former teacher,.StovT C. U. Kyle'end us wife, who expect‘ to le«Ve "soon for Detroit, Mich., where they Will spend afewnienths'With thri*:daukh- ter, Helen, 1 ’ • Rev, R. A, Jtoieboh and family ex­ pect to spend %an]t|^ving'With their daughters at JfianchWirg, Keutucky. Rev, Janiiesoh# is to preach the Thanksgiving termpn. to ths.French- burg church T^ksglring moving. .*The executive, cotomittea of. the Y* C. U. held a mSeting Mohdiy even­ ing at the home of Miss Martha Wad­ dle -to-plan fnr grester thipgs--this coming year. The sVentog'meetings are now running about forty, and the President Jamea Stormont, and his efficient helper*, are very much^en­ couraged. It ts planned to take the entire society • to the Presbytsrial Rally to be hiht at Clifton next Mon diii things and,' then a»»s»tofed with the churchv As a result Mr, Taylor mm admitted to the A. VUM. church last Steadeft being baptized at his home by Rev. Adams. ’ Rome fifteen church membemi'trtherid at his homo for the event. : > County May Widen Several Roads MENONlTE BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH * Let owners in Caesarcreek ceme­ tery, known to some as Cherry Grove, Have started a movement to fcttorpor- At* and apptkAtion has been made for a charter through Attorney Frank Dean. It is proposed to place th* cemetery under rules similar to what Ate to force in other placet. During toe past few years several-,persons have left email sums for to* care of to* cemetery uittil At the present time toe new bmwdwifi have fWO for to* eftltwment fund, the leaders in the m Frank Lackey and Workers: Katherine Gerber, Violet Golden. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Worship. Sunday at 2:80 p, m. Children’* Meeting, luaday At 7:80 p. »< Worship, Tuesday at 7:30 p, m. Prayer Meet­ ing. i “The Gospel o f Christ is th* power of God Uato iabniish Mte evsry one that believeth.” Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy these services With us. FOR SALE—Has grate for small room, to good condition and Will b* odd eiuteo, Gait A an 3T. nr-rsreo jm w u a iy s gm wy»' The county commissioners ihave Under consideration the widening of severs! roads in the'county, one of which is the Wilmington pike from Cedarville to the Federal pike, a dis­ tance of two miles. The road will be viewed at 10 a. m. December '3..and the final bs*rto* will be Deoimber 6. The Diffendalt road, Ross township, 3 miles in length* to the county line, will be viewed December 8 at 11 a. m. and the final hearing on December 6. The other'roads under consideration kfe the Lower Bellbrook pike and th* Spring Valley and Bellbrook pike. F a ir board has good 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Acoerdteg to toe report of B. U. Bell, treasurer of the Greene County Agricultural Society, the new grand stand on the fair ground* has been fully paid' for and toe only indebted­ ness Is 84,500 on the grounds. Th* board this year paid 82,500 on its debt and the improvements amounted to gtop, |l»ich were paid for. The coun ty nal been allowing the board 85008 each ye*r but this will be reduced t* WAto $ l* * . Patricia Ann Giliaugh, Ce daijvHlcf Janet May* Ayers, Cedar- vfite; Alice Marie Sprackten, Cedar­ ville;* Norma Jeanne Wodds, James- toVjm; DonaldEugene Hit, Jamestowii; •garet Ruth Jones, Xenia; Dorothy e Buttles, Jamestown; Joyce De- t Neff,.Fairfield; Ellen J< King, Spring Valley; Marion Cecil Long, Jiqnestown; Ernest Edw. Rockhold, Jatnestown; Earl Francis Chenowetft, N.'Burlington; Janet Louise Weaver, Columbia. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 Bible Study—# Rich Young Man Matte Christ. A lesson of pre­ sent day interest, A teaching force o f splendid charset* and Ability, You will enjoy th* hour t& .this school, and wifi carry away something of potman ent value. * 11:00 Worship Service — Sermon Subject, “The Glory of A Consecrated Life.” A study of the life of "Paul with present day parallels and *ppfi cations*. ,* § , 0:80 Young People’s Service*—The Stewardship e f’.Tim*.' 7:30 p, m. Union Services ip this church. Rev. R. A, Jamieson wifi preach. f Thanksgiving Servica in this church Wednesday etonbig at 7:80. The sermon wifi be preached by Rev. Mr. Hutcfilaoto, Let us make this a .real Thanksgiv­ ing service, bj^attendtog to goctinum bers from all xmr Churchea. ' The1 Moderator’s Day to Dayton Presbytery, Thursday November 20th was a day tong to b* remembered by *11 in attendance at any o f the meet­ ings hold to toe Westminster ohurth ef Dayton. Tb* Moderator e f Gen eral Assembly, Rev, Hugh Thompson Kerr, D. D-, Sprite At tore* conference me*tings duriA 0|eJhy> at night; delivered “ The . J u p m Message to the Church.” Mveral hundred peo­ ple were in attendanee at rid* banquet meeting. TO# Cedarvfi* mmgregs- iion rent a gffisK topre«*it«ttott to ail Hhsse meetogga .X*itl*{ Olive Fern Wteeptan. e; Charles Walter Hall, Ce- AJ >’>.1.1 ;■A'- ."a'-" Stving Reported By Using- Gity Water A lady property owner on Xenia avfriue~has d«covered“quIte‘ a^aving by; taking the municipal water. Her hopie had been equipped with a pri­ vate water system supplied by electric potier. When there was no rain there was no soft water. When there was wate* it had to be pumped by electric JUDGMENTS AWARDED Hugh S. Stockwefi has been-award­ ed a cognovit note judgment for 8147.38 against Ed Boatman, Lydia Boatman and Heber Boatman In Com­ mon,-Pleas Court. ■*' , • Cordy Williams won a .note judg­ ment for 8284.65 in a Suit against K. V. Kane, .B, G„ Dyer qnd James Lewis. 7 « -r _ j * m » : WVf'BS GET 'DECREES, f ' Laura- C. Benson 'Was awarded a divcpxte fxwn •Ski' W i won a divorce from Lorraine Baldwin on a. gross neglect charge and Daisy Armstrong obtained a divorce front Frank- Armstrong on grounds of cruelty. . SBK TIWMM1 nwr; A lone thief bad to* usere to #i*tef the back of H. H. toruwiril a d t o u , adjacent toe drug store, a&mt ^ to ­ night last Thursday uighi; ■Msa through a room next to where M b . Brown was engaged to rsadtog, ami enter the drug store from to* resi­ dence entrance, . , ’ Mrs. iBrown had not been well aud Mr. Brown went Into the .tong store for a remedy when b* discovered someone -standing' to the dark behlmt the cigar case. The fellow seetogtot was to be caught started for the froufc door which could be opened by a night4 lock from the inside. * Mr. Brown returned ‘hastily t o . to r ' residence to get his revolver .but ty - this tithe hie .man had. run to Bfrd% corner and turned East. JAmes'Rir-" low wu eopupg up the s<rest:'Vtof8 ” the fellow ran to the corner but It*4 cpuld not tell who it Was, •Mr. Brown haid good *toplrtMk’'S^f'‘ to who1 the man was *nfl.hia judgmseg must have been right for'he hto-'Rad ■* some goods returned. Just how musk1 ' was,taken* he is. not able to say'tori thinks rather 'a small amount. ' His entrancesto the. store Was evidently just a few minutes after- Hto ‘t!ttef\ entered. ' So far ae known' but om figures to the break andhe Wftoftofri man. Mr. Brown now thinks the storp has been entered befo»:hy toPlW l*: method. * ' " V; I" State Highway Force ■ Has Been Lid* MT The “No Debts—No Dellcits” tfto*t - is out of. the closet, with the Btkte-, f- -l Highway Department and - all'C eto*. •’ i ployees on the state'roads have 'heed! - laid off. Ju[st When they wifi'tottons and how many will get back to Work no one cAn eOy. - It Is -reported tlia : >, - department is in the bole more than . ' a million dollar*, and-it waapnly * few days ago that Attorney Gtiomml • :- Bettman.ruled the present adminii&re^ •■,: - tion could pot ekpend * year’s anticipated revtotopi: Dgii|>giiw*.ii to give men ties affected by th* tostotoj yp* were told there Were“ No No Deficits”—with the Cooper “Dust- ness Administration.” NO'FINAL RECORD The judgment and costa having been paid, final record 1ms been dispensed with in; the case of John T. Harbins, Jr., against James A. Hull and Bertha C. Hull in Common Pleas Court. BUILDER OF TALLEST SILO DIEDNEAR WA8HINGTONC.M V APPOINT.ADMINISTRATORS? W. E. Swabb and Catherine Haas have been named joint administrators, of the estate of Simedn. H, Deacon, late of.Xenia, with.bond of 85,000 ih Probate Court, John H. Galloway, George H. Smith and C. E. Scarff were mppointod-appraiaers J. E. Andrews,,credited vrito build­ ing the tallest sito to the world, died Several days ago at hia home, pieti* ; Washington C. H, The silo is Uft", feet high and of at**! and ooa*Mt*i' and it was* erected twenty ' yeansv; ago. It was paver practical betoueiv here has never been silo cutters mad* that would send the stock tbst bi|h- ‘ Thesilo-was erectedon the Humphrey Jones’ farm, i * T Clarence-McKinney has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate of Edward McKinney, late of Xenia, with |600 bond. Ed Lambert, C. B. Link- hart and Mrs, John Simison were named appraisers. . , , . . . Emma Simison has been nanied ad* f r* r#P°rto she saved inistratrix ’ of^he “estate of Frank' 82the first month on her electric light bill, has plenty of good water and no trouble or upkeep with a private plant. AUTU TAGS GO ON SALE DECEMBER 1 Automobile and truck tags for next yejir Will go on sale December 1, ac­ cording to announcement but they de^not be used previous to December 20th. The tags will be sold locally at Richard’s Drug Store this year. W. Simison, late of Spring Valley Twp., and has filed 82,000 bond. The court appointed Samuel Knee, W. B. McCallister and E. J. Kelsey as ap­ praisers. * ‘ The court has named R. P, Timber- lake as administrator of the estate cf Clarence M. Williams, late •<>£ Jamestown, with bond of*86,000, MILTON YODER FARM - HAS SECUND GAS WELL A second gas well has been drilled ftad gas found in the Belle Center field, Logan county, on the Milton Yoder farm. The wells are said to be producing a g$od flow of gas. Mri Yoder formerly was engaged in busi­ ness her* owning the elevator and copl business where E. A, Allen is nofw located.. RABBIT DISEASE DANGEROUS With the hunting season at han^ thole who dress rabbit* should Use great care to see that the rabbits are not diseased. If there ’are spots on’ the liver or spleen it is certain prort and the hands should not touch the animal if there are cuts or scratches. There were scores of cases of rab­ bit disease last year and several deaths from it. Bornereport that cats ar* dying and it is thought the disease hlis been contracted from catching rabbits, VALUE ESTATE i Estate of Rachel McClelland do Ceased, has a gross value'of 810,GOO, according to On estimate filed in Pro­ bate Court. Debts and the cost Of administration total $762, leaving a net value of |9,738, NAMED EXECUTRIX Gertrude Romspert has been ap­ pointed executrix of the estate of J A. Romspert, late of Beavercreek Twp., without bond in Probate Court. David'Coy, Ben Belden and Ed Shoup were appointed appraisers. CINCINNATIAN BtTYS FARM It is reported in real estate circles t b ^ William Cooper Proctor has pur­ chased tpe PitsfiCk land on the Feder­ al pike, comprising about 630 acres It is said the land brought |35 an acre. It was only a few years ago that this land/o ld for $180 an Sere Mr, Cooper-also gits the Striker farm Recording to reports. Mr. Cooper is head of the Proctor- Gamble Company, soap manufactur­ ers, Cincinnati. He is alto interest* in Ohib News, Inc., which recently has acquired twenty-two newspapers to this state. tn f a n td ie itm o N da Y~ i William Alfred Brightman,' infant * son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bright- m*n, died in a Xenia hospital Mrniarr afternoon. The infant bad beta itL since Saturday suffering with totosto*- al trouble, but died before the tiiera*- _ tioti could be performed.’Th¥SOti -S six months old. Another beb* died more than a year ago of the same trouble. The funeral was held from to* Keg- ley Funeral Home Thursday after­ noon, burial taking place to North cemetery, “ I. O. O. F. BANQuty The annual banquet for members of the I. O, O, F. and their famfiiee was held Wednesday eveningjn Gem-' munfiy ball when a turkey ditmer,w*a served. Following the dinner dancing was enjoyed in Nagley’s hall. During the evening someone noticed that fire wa\pouring out o f a ehtotifty at the Exchange Bank building and A cry went out that stopped aerial nativ­ ity for a time. The soot to to* ridte- hey had taken fire but there w** no damage,. RED CROSS ROLL CALL The annual Red Cross roll call haa been inaugtieretod locally ae well a* over ,the entire country, PitavatoeM wifi call on each home for th* tame! membership to tola worthy tion. The oanvasa will eenttoue Thanksgiving Day. The ehjeet e f tod organisation is known to aft add It to just at important to 'tend ymb ssgipert this year as in tb* pest. lew The price o f tarkeyl wRt |* during the the opinion o f though h um toifcef *t«* w«t#i *d tort spring, hot, dry weather farer- *d‘ the growth ef turkeys safety to d ■ f. ‘ P. -