The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

~v i5 jr . ,(**-*«^ ;* r ®J* JWr thin^t are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep jra* abreast o f the times. Read them! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR N o . 37. KfSLfTTEl FROM STATE» DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio—A number of telegrams end letters o f congratula­ tion have been received by Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown, express­ ing appreciation for the broadcasting o f primary returns from his ofBce elec- tion night. It was the first time in > the history o f the state that this had taken place and it made a decided hit. Complete unofficial returns were an­ nounced over the radio by Secretary , Brown at 12 o’clock noon the following day, a. record ' that has never been equalled, all due to the excellent elec- . tiqn force organization, developed by the Secretary, who has a.penchant for. all things pertaining to election mat­ ters.' Fifteen county fairs are being held this week at Jefferson, Athens, Lon­ don, Springfield, OwenBville, Green­ ville, Powell, Mount Vernon, Beliefon- taine, Woodsfield, Ravenna, Mansfield, LucasyiRe, Tiffin, and' Wellington. Eight w ill be held next week at Del- phos. Burton*, Napoleon,. Elyria, Can- field, Celina, Caldwell and Paulding with an independent fair at Kinsman. The big Ohio State Fair and Night Horse Show opens next Monday. Twenty-one firms handling Ohio coal, benefiting eight mining districts, * have been awarded contracts fo r de­ livering 806,280 tons o f coal by State Purchasing Agent D. C. Rybolt. This will he used in state institutions and ’ buildings, tests made at Ohio State University having,disclosed that the Ohio coal would meet all requirements in every respect. Plant equipment at all institutions has been adjusted for its use. Factories at the Ohio; Penitentiary . have been rushed to capacity lately due to the desire to fill delayed orders. Car loads o f one and two gallon cans Mis* Matilda McCollum Died Friday Evening Miss Matilda McCollum, 84, former* ' ly a resident o f this community, died Friday evening at 9:80 at the home o f her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. McCol­ lum,Xenia. The deceased had been in felling health for some time and about two weeks ago suffered an attack o f in' testinal grip, followed by a cerebral hemorrage a few days previous tp her death. Suffering a cerebral hemorrhage Monday from which she never rallied, Miss Matilda McCollum, 84, died at the home o f her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. McCollum, 986 N. Detroit St., Fri­ day evening at 9:50 o’clock. Miss McCollum had been in failing health Since the early part o f the summer, having been ill with intestinal grip for the past two- weeks. Following the attack suffered Monday she had remained in a coma until her death. Miss McCollum was born in County Antrim, Ireland,-June 10, 1846, -but had resided nearly all' o f her life in the Clark’s Run Neighborhood, east o f Xenia. She was the last member o f her immediate family, eight brothers and sisters having preceded her in death and since the death oil her broth­ e r , John W., in 1917. She was a member o f the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held at the home on N. Detroit St., Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock and burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. LETTER FROM NEW YORK Editor Cedarville Herald; Dear Sir: In yonr issue o f August 15th, you speak of-excavators finding remains o f a drilled well, in front of the Exchange Bank. I well recall that old town -pump. It was on the curb, if there was a side walk at that time and' in front o f Kirkwood’s Tavern. (I am not certain o f the name Kirk­ wood). The pump was about six- feet high, square, with beveled comers, and a long wooden handle. A watering trough about eight feet long and about prison population is now over the 4,- „ . . . 000 a id It will not te lo w u t ilj Town Pump th .t fil ed very well tb s . t i p k i i . m r f b * a * u S “ whamIt had .almost reached 5,000. The m utt today, disdoees that Warden P. •BrThwaa* has $108 boarder*. - ' v ;* , ' The forty young men ahdkwomen engaged in computing and compiling election returns in the office o f Secre­ tary o f State Clarence J. Browh pri­ mary night, were all .employes Of the executive offices o f that official' and also o f the Motor Vehicle Division o f his department. A half dozen o f them were women from the statistical div- Many a .horse quenched his thirst at that trough and everybody drank o f th&.wetejfc'wh*n iatyum . Therewas a frame house between the tavern and Frazier’s dry goods store. And on the south comer o f Xenia Avenue and Main street was'Esky Mitchell’s store. He was Post Master. When,opening the mail, everybody was put oUt o f the store. The tiers o f boxes—-about ten each way, stood on legs about three feet high. Four-horse stage coaches were running in various directions, much like buses now. We little folks ision, experts with the adding ma- chines, which they kept humming.allihowever gray now, were made to un through the night until all returns had been received. At midnight a fine luncheon Was served by other young ladies o f the office, which they had prepared at their homes, and which Was truly enjoyed by the workers and newspaper men on duty. Twenty gal­ lons o f rich creamy coffee was sent oydr from the Mills Restaurant with the compliments o f its proprietor, Mr.- J. O. Mills. * • * Visitors to the State Fair are ex­ tended a cordial invitation to inspect the state health exhibit by Director Charles A . Heal, H , D. It will he lo- oatMi just west o f Horticultural Hall, in a building formerly used fo r the annual baby showf, providing the de­ partment with considerable more •pace.' The exhibit will be larger and better than ever before and in addi­ tion will furnish medical service at the first aid station o f the Red Cross and will also make the health exam­ inations fo r Ohio 4-H Clubs. Members o f the department personnel will be presant all hours to explain matters o f interest and impart information if necessary. The exhibit is planned to educate the Ohio public in the scope, purpose and importance o f public health administration, and Will be well worth the public’s careful considera­ tion. derstand that somehow the buses had the right of way. Maybe we thought so because the lordly driver had a long whip which cracked dangerously near where the small boy’s pants are tight. In the days o f the town pump, the creek had a wooden bridge, scarcely wide enough for two wagons to pass. .It had sides boarded up about four feet. The Barber Dam made a beauti- ful sheet o f water which backed t6 the forks, at which was the Bending Mill. Miv Martin Barber had a good water power saw mill, with quite an extan* sive log yard. The saw was the verti­ cal type. The other day I asked a group o f young men, What ia a Harry Baker Dies A t Columbus Home Hairy Baker, 66, a son o f Mr, S.iT. Baker o f this place, died Monday af­ ternoon at his home in Coiambus suffering fo r several months with heart trouble. The deceased was for several years engaged in the drug business in Jamestown. Later he located in Wash fogton c . ft. f nd fo r several years bss resided in Columbus. He is survived by his Widow, Mrs, lv » Belle Hagler Baker, a son, Marcus o f Detroit; and his father, 8. T. Baker o f this p**ee. ' , .. A short funeral service was .held •ftiesday at the residence before com­ ing to CedarriJl* where a second ser­ vice was condieted by Dr, W . F. Ham - msn, at the 8. TwBaksp home. Burial took place in Jamestown cemetery. steroid, Advertising is news, as modk «• the headlines on the front p tff* Often it is o f more significance to yon* CEDARVILLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 "A PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR ■ V-' a ; * V'an Pelt Was First; McCallister Second c o : I Our faculty have their leyan, Ohio Noi Office Training Indiaiia, and Two o f them eight have' iRastjW* In the official tabulation o f the elec- rp«rV,„ Wooster, .ion returns in this county Harold Van Jelt, stepped into first placfe with 3,- ’ * '>65 votes, the largest vote, given any bounty candidates ^Marcus McCallister A-as a close second with 3$62, three /otes '•difference, R. D. Williamson had the largest margin, in 3,114 votes polled. He had 1,607 more votes, than Fred M. Ervin, and 562 more votes .ban Ervin and Mrs. Flatter. While Mr. Van Felt was first he has iad the opportunity o f having four /ears experience and acquaintance, as .eputy treasurer. Mr. McCallister is he youngest member o f the Greene Jounty bar and had never held public office. Being' out o f the county for .eversl years during hi* college and primary with some handicap, 'Mis riends are congratulating him on his .-emarkable showing in the primary. offe gree. All eachera. Subject* Apologetics, Ast Business Courts, iconomies, Gerraaa,1 Muste; i Clinton County Lets Pemberton Have the Air Clinton county not only chose new ■leu for county offices at the recent primary but did a house cleaning job .n overturning the Pemberton political nachine. Twenty-four ,o f the Central Jommittee were chosen by ..the new i-ganization out o f forty-thaie^ In he organization Tuesday the Rembtr- on forces were not recognised.' xtev. H. D. Hammond Visits Jerusalem Harry Pickering, former college stu .cnt, has been spending the summer vacation in Europe, He writes that Che Passion play was the most marvel- jus thing he has ever seen. Rev. Di H. Hammond o f Huntsville, atumpfshot” ? Not one could answer? ->lhfe*-UBJdumnus-of Cedarville polj^ e A abroad on’ a summer tour. In * philosophy, Phyiks, Pfiy*kal Edooa- Uon; Political Science, Public Speak- ng, Psychology, Sociology,.Spanish, student Teaching, and Zoology. Books new and second hand may be purchased at the College Book Stove rotn Dr. Juricak Six laboratory courses will be offer- d, viz; General Chemistry, Quantita- ive Chemistry, Qualitative Chemis- ry; Zoology, Botany, and Physics. New students are enrolled from Uinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ver­ mont, and Ohio, Coach Borst hss arrangfl hi* foot* jail schedule and wilt call in hie men >n th« faot-bali team during the week prevkns to the opening o f college. Registration daya are Monday and Tuesday, September 8 and 9. The pfening day o f College is September ». Mr. Frank B. MeMRltn o f Mt. Ulead, Ohio, will make the opening ddress. His thema hi “ A Call to* the Jolors." Mr, McMlIlin 1s the vice resident and general manager o f The iydrsulic Press Manufacturing Com any located at Mb Gilead. He is site Can you ?' FINLEY M. FOSTER. New York City. EDITOR’S NOTE—The article in the Herald in reference to the old well supposed to have been found at the Exchange Bank corner Created much comment among older people, many o f whom could not recall one there. How­ ever we find there was one on the Xenia avenue side in front o f what was once the Espy furniture store, a room occupied by C. C, Weimer as a meat store fo r many years. The workmen on the sewerage job soon found that what was though to be a well proved otherwise is it did not go down more than,five or six feet into the rock. The well Mr. Foster refers too in 4his letter stood on the site o f the opera house near the Old Tavern, Nearby was a cluster o f Silver Maple trees. The frame residence referred to was known as the Dillie property which stood on the site o f the Bird store. The Frazer dry goods store was then located in the same building now oc­ cupied by Brown’s drug store. The Mitchell store was located on the site o f Nagky’s grocery. The wooden bridge was later replaced with the present stone bridge, middle section, The Barber dam was just west o f the Main street bridge and the race passed where the Inman jewelry store is lo­ cated, The saw mill stood on the creek hank back o f the room formerly oc­ cupied by C. H. Gordon, The log yard extended from the alley at the Herald office to the race, letter he reports visits to Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Hebron, Beersheeba. He ays their party visited Tel Beit .lirsim where they found Dr. M. G, Kyle and party excavating, Enjoyed a trip across the Jordon and 100 miles mto the mountains and desert of jloab. Rev, Hammond states he has taken J00 pictures for still and film pro­ jection. Kroger w ill bay your eggs. tMUtket Frio*. Highest Adv. FOR SALE — Undemood writer No. 6—good as new. right. Larry Waddle, Type Priced LETTER FROM JUDGE GRAM Mr. Karih Bull, The Cedarville Herald, Cedarville, Ohio, - My dear Editor: Will you be kind enough to print in your next issue o f your paper the following appreciation. 1 shall be gratefnl if you will do this: '‘Referring to his recent campaign for Congress in the Seventh Congress­ ional District, Judge Harry G. Gram of Springfield, made the following statement:. "On the face o f the figures thus far given oht in the congressional cam­ paign in this district it is evident that 1 was unsuccessful in my campaign to succeed Mr. Charles Brand o f Urbana. In spite o f my defeat 1. wish to e* press to my Republican friends in a! nine counties o f this district my very Sincere appreciation for their generous and unselfish efforts in my behalf, skill always be grateful for the kind Jy interest of these friends and trust that I may be/aMe to reciprocate their kindness at some time in the future.1!1 Yours very truly, MARRY G. GRAM pursuing is; masts ’• coarse s t North Western, another ffid graduate work At Columbia, foui have the B. S. de­ gree, and the teal have the A . B. de- NOTES School Holiday Dates Are Fixed Cedarville College ^ 1 ! ’ ■ Looking forward to the coming tle rO h io W es- Mhool year and in the interest o f coun- * — o wY n 1 uniformity the school superinten- * Ohio State*' <*en** °* ®reene County, at a recent ’ session, made a number o f recommen­ dations and suggestions with the hope all school districts o f the county will approve them, according to Prof. H. C. Aultman, county school superinten­ dent. ■■ State Normal, doctor’s degrees, degrees, one is OU RX NEW S Suit seeking/equitable relief and marshalling o f oiens has been filed In Common^ Pleas Court, against L, O, Brickel, Ada Fleming,and Ray Gerard, trustee, by the Farmers and Traders Bank o f Jamestown, the bank charg­ ing a conspiracy exists among the de fendants to keep it from collecting a promissory note judgment for |800, previously recovered in court. After obtaining the note judgment, the bank asserts an execution was issued to the sheriff to levy on real estate owned by L, O, Brickdl and Ada Fleming, situated in New Jasper Twp., but that prior to this time on June 80 the defendants had given Ray Gerard a mortgage deed on their land, pur* porting to secure payment o f two notes fo r $342.77 and 1257.28, payable to Gerard, the mortgage being repre­ sented as alien on the property. The plaintiff claims the execution o f the deed was without consideration and was made, entirely to hinder and de­ fraud the hank as a creditor and lien holder. The bank asks that the mortgage lien be set aside and that the property be sold with the sale proceeds applied in payment o f the $800 judgment. Miller and Finney are the bank’s at­ torneys. .Gsmt,: axe experienced this,Fall are: ay,Bible,Botany, Drawing, Freneh,-Geology pew^History, Hi*- ese recommendations were made: 1— All schools to open September l, (Labor Day), dismissing so pupils may return home by noon. 2- -General teacher’s meeting, Octo­ ber 11,1930. 8—Central Ohio Teachers' Associa­ tion, October 81 and November -1, 1980, ' ber 27 and 28,1980- 5—Christmas vacations, December 19 to 29 (not dismissing January 1, 1931). ; , (P-General teacher’s meeting, Feb­ ruary 14, 1931. 7— County tournament, February 28. and 29, 1931. 8— Junior-Senior" banquet, Friday, May 1,1931. 9— School closes May 15,1931, mak- ng a total o f 176 actual school days. It was further agreed by both the sopaewtendents and the county board o f education that no textbook changes M id be made except toward the ■aty uniform list already in use. A list o f the 1930-81 district super- ntendents and executive heads o f schools follows; Beavercreek, P. G. Merandn, Alpha; Csesarcreek, Harley Hollingsworth, R. R. No. 1, Jamestown. Cedarville, H. D. Furst, Cedarville; Clifton, C. C. Eckman, Clifton; James­ town; Jefferson, C. A* Devoe, Bowers- ville; Ross, A . F. Roush, Jamestown; Spring Valley, J, W. Whiteside, Spring Valley; Sugarcreek, A. E. Gower, Bell- 115,000 fo r this fund moat be raised an or before- May 1,1981. We aw de aending upon onr alumni and tke friends o f tbe college in.this commun­ ity and elsewhere in Greene County to make this fond possible, Send in your check or subscrii/tion .today. Xenia Colored Girl Attacked In Country Edgar A . Manuel, 86, white, Dayton, is under arrest in Juvenile Court for an alleged attack on a thirteen year- old colored giri who resides in Xeni* The affidavit was filed by the girl’s mother. It is alleged ManUel took the gSr from her home on a plea o f working for the man’s mother. Instead: they drove out the Federal pike and turned on the Hopping wad, It Is said the girl’s scream* Mtitd be heard for some distance but she escaped by jumping from the moving car. Judge Ckrwdir wtoo is presiding in Juvenile Coettt'fkced the7bend at $809 and Set Thursday, September 4th for the hearing. Based on average yields for the last nine year* and the average price grains daring tke fleet six months or 1980, tiut avterage rain* o f an aew o f wheat is $17.82, o f oats $14.18, and o f rye $18.W, CASES CONSOLIDATED Two identical .suits, each seeking partition o f property originally owned by the late David Ankeney, who died intestate in June, 1898, Ore on file in Common Pleas Court. Because the respective actions are the sable, the vefcl estate involved and relief sought are identical, the two cases have been order consolidated by the court. . Rose Alice Ankeney claiming a one- half interest in the property, is plain­ tiff in one suit against Frank Beck, Charles Beck and Lawrence Beck, filed "by Attorneys Harry D. Smith ■and Marcus Shoup.- - I F. E. Beck, claiming he derived a one-fourth interest under the will, be­ ing a son and one o f the heirs o f Alice Beck, deceased, who was named as one o f the devisees in the Ankeney will, is plaintiff in the second action, naming Charles R. Beck, Rose Ankeney and L. F . Beck widower o f Alice E. Beck, as defendants. CEDJUWUE PIBUCSCHOOLS OPENSECT . 1 SUE8FORDIVORCE custody o f their two minor children, Elma, 8, and Lois Jean, 6, are sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Delons A, Buchanan against Cecil R, Buchanan, whom she married at Springfield, Ohio, August 3, 1920. Charging gross neglect o f duty and in­ fidelity, the plaintiff sets forth that after she and her husband separated about the middle o f July she was com­ pelled to rely upon, her father living in Yellow Springs, for a home and sup­ port. NOTE JUDGMENTS The Union Trust Co., Dayton, has recovered two cognovit note judg­ ments in Common Pleas Court, one for $278.25 against Carson McCoy and Roscoe L. McCoy, R. R. No. 12, Day- ton, and the other for $182.26 against Carson McCoy, and W. F> Shunke and Orpha M. Shunke, West Milton, Ohio, he prasidant-af^ths-Ohio Chambsr-ol|-}rook;-Yellow—Springs, R. E. Stone, Commerce with his ofta* located a’ lolumbui. He Is an aMe and promt- tent adviser in the councils o f the state. The canvass for finances, especially or the Maintenance and Expansion ’ und is going on and the responses ire favorable. Remember that th( ESTATE APPRAISED Estate of Charles E. Spahr, de­ ceased, has a gross value o f $5,571.49, composed o f personal property worth, !1,270.49 and real estate valued at $4,- 301, according to an entry filed in Pro- Yellow Springs. Lafayette Racing Plant Now Being Constructed The new mile track and racing plant o f the Lafayette Park, Madison coun- y, National Pike, owned by the Cen­ tral Ohio Breeder’s association, is now under way. The first o f 20 stables for 50 horses each is now being erected. The grand­ stands, clubhouse and paddock will he started soon. It is expected that the first race meet will be in October. C. W. Black, Georgetown, Ky«, one o f the leading race course engineers is in charge o f the work. He built Race- and track. The Lafayette track will >e built with one-eighth mile curve, which will enable the horses to run nearly-ail the way on a straight line. bate Court, Debts amount t<Tf664.96 and the cost of administration is !1175.82, leaving a net, market valua­ tion o f $4,780.72 Gross value o f $2,700 is placed on the estate o f Serene Booth, deceased. Debts and the cost o f administration total $1,850. The estate has a net value o f $850. GIVEN AUTHORITY . . Application filed in Probate Court !>y Johit M. Davidson, a* executor, and !3mma D. Cherry, as executrix, seek, ng authority to make a partial distri- ration o f assets o f the estate o f Emma II. Magruder, deceased, among the egateea, has bden granted by the court in view o f the fact all debts am axes have been paid. MRS. ALFRED MARSHALL DEAD Word was received here Thursday morning anouncing the death of\Mri, Mary Marshall, wife o f Alfred Mar­ shall, at the home o f her aunt in Cumberland, Ohio. Mrs. Marshall ha< been in declining health for two years and her death K** not unexpected. She is survived by a daughter and a son, both o f whom have been at the home o f Mr*. James Hawkins, near Xenia, for more than a year. No ar­ rangement for the funeral has beea made other tha^ the body will be brought to Xenia fo r burial. Six-hundred million bushels mW the demands o f the.United States for vriieat. The present production ia $0U bushels. The Cedarville Public Scbole frill open Monday, September Jet at 9;0Q A . M. and remain In seecion until 11:30 A . M., dismissing in time fo r all children to he home at'noon , A ll school busses will run en their regular routes. No school in the afternoou- At. this opening session,chapel ecerf rises will be held with music, speaking and introduction“o f teachers, r . W< B- McChesney, president o f Cedarville College, will address the students and faculty. A ll patrons and friends o f the school -We invited to attend tite opening chapel exercises. Following the chapel session, pupils will go to their home rooms, where lessons will be assigned, pupils en­ rolled, and class schedules and lists o f text-books given, ou t. . Regular class-work will begin Tuesday, Sep­ tember 2. . The book room will he open on Mon- lay (September 1) from 10:00 to l2:90 in the forenoon and 1:00 to 4:09 in the aftentffon. Also books will be on sale Tuesday. Pupils in the elemen­ tary grades will be given an opportun­ ity to purchase books first, followed by the high school student*. A statement w ill be .issued with each purchase made. Parents who desire may request a statement o f the :o3t o f books before being purchased, Parents are urged to come with chil- dren -who are too small to-be responsi­ ble for the handling, o f money. Absolutely no books will h* sold on time unless a written request is pre­ sented and signed by the parent or guardian. The date that payment will be made must also be included.' .* Pupils desiring to sell used hooks. may leave them at the-book room with the prices wanted marked on the cover page. As soon as they are sold the original owners w ill he paid. . No used books will be taken in ex­ change unless the-regular stock is ex? . hausted. It is suggested, where it is •possible, that pupils arrange fo r the selling o f their own books Inbtead o f leaving them at the book room ." (Signed) . BOARD OF EDUCATION ; > ........\ fcy Miniature-Golf BringsLow Scores Much interest is being displayed each night at the Old Mill Camp Min­ iature Gold course where players fere striving fo r contest winners with tits lowest score. Par is-44 and the .Win­ ners last week were Dr. C. H. Sehtck and Miss Mary Eleanor Bull. The former had a score o f 53 and the latter 58. The contest continues this week or both women and men. Many visitors from neighboring towns can be found at thooamp each night.. The, Old Mill Camp is said to be one o f the best -iri the county and laid out in • way that requires skill in playing the game. Sale Telephone Co. Is Authorized ' \ The Ohio Public Utilities Commis­ sion has granted authority to the Ohio Bell Telephone Company to purchase the Cedarville Telephone Company. The Bell Company must next have GRAM SPENT $1839 . Probate Judge Harry Gram, Spring- field, has filed his expense account in connection with the recent campaign for congress. He spent $1,839 mostly for advertising, traveling' expenses postage and printing. He received no contributions. - XENIA DISCUSSES LIGHT Xenia business interests have r*c ommended to the City Commission that it should proceed at once to take over the 'distributing system o f the Dayton Power It Ligljt Company. The Dayton concern is not disposed to s« its Xenia pole and wire system, Rec ommendations were also made to in­ vestigate a municipal plant, ,t Mr. D. H. Stormont o f Henrietta, Okla„ is visiting among relatives here, the approval o f the Inter-State Com­ merce Commission, Washington, D. C. CEDARVILLE BOOKS EIGHT GRID GAMES Eight games, including two a t home and six away, appear on the 1980 foot­ ball schedule announced fo r Cedarville College by Coach Marvin Borst, Who ;s entering upon his fifth year a t the mlm o f Cedarville -athletics. The Yellow Jackets will play the ’first game at home October 11. The season’s opener is with the Uni­ versity o f Cincinnati Bearcat* Sep­ tember 27 at Cincinnati. Home and ’ tome games have brim arranged with 1 Yilmington College and Urbana Jun­ ior Collegg. Two open dates appear bn the grid chart and there is a possibility Ohio Northern may be booked for Novern­ ier 1, ,■ An inter-sectional game with Mere- head State Normal at Morehead, Ky., November 22 is the high spot o f the schedule, •J i f 1 The grid chart foOnnif Setrt*27—Cincinnati tL «way, Oct. 4—Ottefbein away. Oct. 11—Urbana Junior at how l, Oct, 18—Wilmington away. Oct. 25—Rio Grand* away. Nov. 1—Open. / ) Nov. 8—Wilmington *t home. Nov, 15—Uxhenfe away. Nov. 22—Morehead State at More- head, Ky. t Nov, SO—Open, Bcause the market for Walnut leg* is falling off, lumbermen adviee farm- ef* not to cut their wfehiut tree* until they are seld. V . \ !l *& & ? # * * h r * *