The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

\ I t . pa ?v ■, > '.'1 &KJk :<; 4 m V ;.'J ;s&£a “ •'■r.-£s>S mt -' -.vl t s p i p m S m :V -7 ^ > I s s w e^ pm m m you abreast<$$ ft 5* iyertisementskeep legtB^acl them! 4 * fc)■ 4 ;A«vOTtisiMrs ip m the,headlines on Often# isofmoresignificancetoyou* *» V/&V s vw t&W'&x#*'$ A «^£ t *lf' *(U m v&m fifty sm im year m ,m T-tr ] CEDARVILLEi ;0: > k 1 » * '* JtL ««* &Ay,"JUNE 20 ,1026t l 1C.1 t ^rf- PRICE, ?i;50A YEAR *V*V*- f n r , c o u r t : n e w s R e c e p t i o i | ® i B t t e e ! ssamjaera k^v-ri %w.V -*.y wiitwssii, ■w COLUMBUS, Ohio* State Clarence J. Brown hast filed^his declaration of candidacy^as-ji candi­ date at the Republican primary ‘for repomination as Secretary of Stale. The declaration was accompanied by petitions signed by approximately 30,- 000 Republicans, representing every county and practically every political sub-division o f the state. At time of ORDER; PRIVATE SALE H. R.Kendig, as administrate of the estate of_ Sarah Hostetter^ de- Cg^sgd, has bee^au^lwrized in Pupate Court to('sell j^teipal property^ be- ,longing to 'the Estate at private fasle. Secretary o f; - ’ ■ \ii f? 1 re-election as Secretary o f 4tatO/lCd.o so with the hope that my administra­ tion of the State Departmerii^habbepn such as to mejrit the apprdvbpof the citizens o f Ohio; If renominated and; re-elected, I pledge rnyself tb' admin­ ister my office to the-beat o f abil­ ity, in a thorough and business-like manner, in the interests,of all the peo­ ple of the state.” , * *. * Students o f the Ohio State llpiirejy. sity are now enjdying the-aunimpvaCaj- tion which started at the closing o f the spring quarter of the University when 1,351 were graduated. A umber of these boys and girls have been em­ ployed in part time state work, in that manner assisting in paying their .way through college. They make excellent employees for the state as all are am­ bitious and eager to succeed in any­ thing they undertake. * * * Officials of the Buckeye Press Asso­ ciation are planning the midsUIHEfteE meeting which is to be held in Cleve­ land Friday and Saturday, July 11th and 12. The get-together luncheon will be held Friday noon followed with al business session and a dinber ^n the evening. A theatre,party nas atso' been arranged and at midnight the publish­ ers will board a lake steamer, arriving at Port Stanley, Ontario Province, Canada, the next morning. After en­ joying a day at the famous Canadian resort, dinner will be served on the boat and the return trip to Cleveland will start. Dick -Forrester, well known ipolum- NAMED EXECUTRIX Welia Shipley has been appointed executrix of the estate of May M. Harper, late of Xenia, without bqnd in probate court. George C. Stokes, A. W. ^refisd and Joseph Watt were named appraisers. Little, late o f Rosa Twp.^ith $1,000 Enieit Lung' and C.'^Eilrinour were $ppoifited abpra$g». *!fise Peoples Build- in SALE In the - J iwflfc, executrix dkpased, igahipt ing Sand Sayings ‘Qoy.apd others Probattp. Coi^rt, sakpof realestate to W. A. Mijier^forJ^jM.'hoa^been ap- proved. « HEARING FIXEIJt Application filed in \ Probate Court seeking to admit to probate the will of Hannah McClelland, late of Xenia, > has been set for a hearing at 9 a. m .,1 July 1$. MARRIAGE LICENSES Milton J. Ertei, R. R. No. 9, Dayton,; C’arence Darrow, internationally farmer, and Vernon Elsa Liming, R. i famed criminal lawyer, will appear at R. No. a, Xenia, Rev. Brill. ~"~ WINS JUDGM^VT J, B- Earner has recovered a cog- against M.~W..mohflr am Rohrer in Common Pleas Court. RULING G: # case others against The American and Realty Co. and others in Common ' cago attorney and Catholic layman, on Pleas Court, ,|;he,,c<p|t jhas ruled that [ “Why I Am a Catholic.” Appearing the ptomthfsvlha^eili -Ipgai estate in on the same platform, on the state and are'entitled ‘to^pjssdssion o f real evening, each man will have '30 min- estate involved in the suit. i&k<kX Cooper, and placed in' charge o f the State Fair Horse Show, has been named as one of three members of a budget committee, to plan a future development program for the State Fair grounds, which will call for the acquisition of land and the erection ol ^jpew buildings for the future. Same will be presented to the next legisla­ ture when it is hoped to have it ap proved and adopted. . * * • Director Charles A. Neal, M. D., ol the Spate Department of fiealth, in­ vites all physicians and nurses in any way allied with, or interested in, the public school health situation, to plan attending the National Educational Association, to be held in the Capital City, June 30th and July 1st, with a two-session program of the Health and Physical Education Section to be held in the Auditorium, with national ly knawn.speakerB participating. ■Picas >109:72 \ force University, ip; .pdipmqn Court. H. H. Hawkins won a 'judgment for $300 in his suit against Clarence J, Hatfield and others. The new I and K block at the Ohio Penitentiary is nearing completion. It is of steel and concrete construction and is designed to house. 816 men in four-man cells. A concrete ceiling covers the entire block arid extend from wall to wall of the entire hjjild- ing. A new fireproof roof will f>e placed over the block, rendering the entire building absolutely fireproof. Every shop within the walls is work­ ing with production on the increase and it will not be. long before the.out­ put of all will be back to normal. Thi prison population is now 3,190 and a the Mansfield Reformatory it is 3,313, REAL l A A B S ' t f n ; (Cwmtt, w. n . u.) l c H d k 6 i i ^ 6 T E 6 i METIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A; M. The sub­ ject, “The Risen Lord and the.Great Commission” is the challenging theme for our consideration. P. M. Gillilon, Superintendent.* Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon by pastor. The exchange o f pulpits with Rev. J. W. Patton will take place at a later date. Union Service at 8 P. M. in this Church. Dr. W. P; Hamman is the preacher. There will be a Fellowship Supper for the members-and friends pf thg church Friday evening at 7:3Q. It is a covered dlshqs arrangement and all ,are asked to Wing^their .own-dishes and silver ware. No'one should miss this social hour. Also,important mat­ ters o f church interest will be brought before the congregation,-. y-Following the supper hour Dr. Swank will hold the Fourth Quarterly Conference and each official is urged to-attend. PRIMARYRACEi THREOUTFOR UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Religious Forum In Springfield 151?' 8 fMemorial Hall, Springfield, July 1, as : one of four speakers in a religious j forum. In a thirty-minute address he state why he is an agnostic, speakers scheduled to take pprt Hugh Ivan Evans, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, j Dayton, on “Why I Am a Protestant” ; J Rabbi LoOis Witt of the Dayton He-; b j% €% i^|atiip , on “Why I Am a Jew"; and Quin O’Brien, brilliant d il­ utes for a statement of his beliefs,. DIVORCE GIVEN Charging that; her husband was cruel to her apd associated «>ith ptber women, Aitia EWing has brought suit in Common Pleas Court for divorce from George Ewing. The plaintiff de­ clared in the petition that living with the defendant became so uptgeajnible that she left home lost June 10, being nq lqngeF-able, to put up with his cop- duct. They were married July 26, lS20,,and have two children, Donald *8, and Dorothy, 6. According to thp- petition the couple jointly owns real estate and household furniture and the defendant owns an auto. The plaintiff seeks, temporary apd permanent alimony, custody o f the two minor..children and naks-that the defendastjH? anjoined frsm. ms!l?Wx her or disposing of his auto and the household 'furniture. ‘y, Ja- criminal coUrt- merica. Perhaps the most noted.^ trialssin which he has partici­ pated were those of Eugene V. Debs; r6hrbThomas Scopes in the Dayton, Tqijn., ^volution case; Moyer, Hay­ wood and Pettibone at Boise, Idaho; the McNamara Brothers in Los An­ geles; Loeb and Leopold in Chicago, and Dr. Sweet in Detroit. A similar forum held in Columbus a year ago was attended by 4200 peo­ ple. At Indianapolis a few weeks ago moye than 3000 attended the four- ;orrtcre& discussion. It is believed that the forum in Springfield, July 1, will prove one of the greatest drawing itirds in recent years. ,I|t ip announced by George G. White- ioad, director of the forum, that out- if-towh moil orders addressed to him at Memorial Hall, will be filled promptly on a popular scale of 76c, $1.00 and $1.50. Remittances should bo accompanied by stamped, self-ad­ dressed envelopes. illMTC c°ns°i&M011°f HilM ■V Schools Is Urged The Greene County board o f educa­ tion at the meeting Friday afternoon will be formally requested to take i ' steps toward. consolidation of tije liarly knoym Jamestown village . and Silvercreek Cauntians as township school districts. ^ |iday morning xbis action is -the result o f recom- lufirpi- mendations of J. L. Clifton*,state cji- ^ rector of education and approved by |^ily hopia boards o f both school districts apd J^jreaf Civil patrons with whom he held a confer- it'memofy an cnee in Jamestown Monday afternoon. The county board of education was represented at the conference by iff. Bryson add J. B. Rife* both pf whom expressed confidence that tjie •board as a whole^wauld ;bp willing tp. conformdA theplIan, . Sabbath .School at 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. Preaching at 11 A. M. • Y. P. C. U, at 7 P. M. Subject: “How JesuB made Leaders of His Disciples.” Leaders: Harvey Auld and Robert Peterson. Union Service at 8 P. M. in M. E. Church. Preacher, Dr. W. P. Harri- roan. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Leader, Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. Ohio State Begins 58th Academic Year VALUE FIVE j&SyATES Values o f-‘five estates' have been estimated'4° ProbqjR GflUft- <- Grora value of the estate of Charles E. Deal, deceased, is placed at $22,726, including- ipersonal property worth $19,485 .and. r^al estate Vfl,ued M $3,- 2 ft . ' Debts total $3,483 and the cost of administration hr $94it leaving a estates were appraised as foi- H, E. Worth to B. L. Willoughby, property in Bath Twp„ contaiipng lot 820. |1.0d. Ma^jgie and Volney Fulgate ip WUI S. Korris, property in Jefferson Twp. containing 2 acres, $1.00, Paftia N. Alston to Richard and Pearl Akins, property in City of. XenM, $1.00. J. Frdnk and Flora V, Myers >W Susanna>E. Bowers,. property;in vil­ lage pf Spring Valley, $1.00. BrMFri’te aftd Clara M. Cobbler to JohnrH. 'Lott, property in village o f Cedayyl^6* ,ot» Eertlia J. Grieve to William A. Mill- er, tois f . rirtdt* ’dhtfierife' & Dohaid i t . and AJirt D, Dmftb, pwp- mmm tf io.mo t o f Xenia* lot Mo. 11* $lw$> not value 1o fJi8,3i9J Other lows: Estate of A. C. Sellars: gross valufe, $31,375; personal j^oppr^ , $26,625^ real estate $4,750; debts, $2,634.67; cost of administrktibh,1^OfSioOf tfef value, $27fi,2C72. „ . j',. ’ Estate 6f Thaddeus Blakeley: gross value, $6,262.60; personal property, worth $ i, 8 M 60 ; reai,estate^worth,|8^ 410; debts. 11,657.06; cost,of adrainla- Dhild Is Seriously Bitten by Hogs Marie Boggs, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boggs, is in a critical condition at McClelland hospi­ tal. The child was badly mangled about the head and face by hogs when she crawled into a hog-pen while play­ ing at the home of her parents on the “Ted Lewis farm, near Jamestown. One Side of the child’s face and an ear were chewed off by the hogs be­ fore Mrs. ftoggs heard her screams ahd went to her rescue. She was taken tp office of Dr. R. L. -Haines at Jamestown and then brought to Me- ClfeHan hospital, in Xenia. day hip mother ttfpked Mm in ^bu$et and abandoned,him. to ahiunknojivif fate. But aha negletfed to Waco i^im in the into his them so that ,eV«?r^ince that^Billy’’ had been blifid. .)|t w ^ ft«%they tqok him to the InfirmatY'^md the coupty and its officials took |he place of |h« pother who ^|digg^p$||I|m SmUing In th e ^ « « W th lB adver­ sity, “Blind BHIy" developed a philo­ sophy that madewh\m. buoyed of his fellow inmates and. the p(hciais who ame and went dUf|ngJthe ;years he made the Infirmary his home". Over­ coming the handicaPeOf blindness, he developed a im tiy^^sU t for music and beqhn* ah.'^m lltobed perform­ er on and pc- cordion* ^ntPr* ;ain hia chper nto the drab dirt-lbs o f lp^Jution life md frequently cam* to'JBiihU to op-; ear on chureh jsSb^wmAf^^ Through hia Wil- 'iams, a fcllow inmate, 4?)|lMd Bii|y” became familiar,jwith.tj^T-Blble, his friend reading the .ScriptUMdpassages until “ Billy” could wril#;tt»4m wore or word. ThUI he beepm^a student f thcrScriptures** , -f, But death culminate^ a long illness, for “Billy” Saturday and the entire Infirmary mourn* hi* passing. FuneyaJ services were held at. th® Infirmary Chapel Monday mPrttaff Ut 10t30 o’clock and the friends he made a the institution gathered ,at hl» Her o say their fast farewell. Burial was nnde in Woodland Cemetery. porary bbard county board, to a«rvd-iimtiDthe 'nuxt general election when a board for the merged district will be elected. The merged district will have a tax duplicate of $4,000,000 and it is point­ ed out that there will be sufficient re­ venue to render a bond issue to pro- ride improved school facilities not accessary immediately. The .proposed merger of the school districts has been under consideration for several months and.the conference was arranged at the direction of Di­ rector Clifton. COLUMBUS, O.—Marking the be­ ginning o f the university’s fifty-eighth year, of instruction* the first term of the summer quarter opened Tuesday, ^June 17, at Ohio State University. Forty departments of instruction are taking part in the most preten­ tious summer program in the history of the university. More than 506 courses are offered, and the resident faculty is augmented by 50 visiting teachers from other American .and European colleges and universities. ’ Other feature^,of the summer pyo? lute o f Cooperation, July' l ‘ to 12; V conference June 20 o f mayors o f Ohio cities to consider the organization of a league of Ohio municipalities; an­ nual demonstration school under aus­ pices o f the college of education; and special courses at the Franz Theodore Stone marine biological laboratory at ?ut-in-Bay, Ohio. The university is also cooperating in the National Edu mtion Association convention to be held hereXshortly. A gain in\the summer registration expected over that o f a year ago D. A. R. OBSERVE FLAG DAY Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters ol the American Revolution, celebrated Flag Day, June 14th at the beautifu John Bryan Park, in which the fami­ lies participated in an all day picnic. A long table with a centerpiece of tiny flags and as we were seated at the table Mrs. Schick read from “Oid Glory” by Wilbur D. Nerbit, and thanks were said by Rev. R. J. Kyle, a most excellent dinner was enjoyed, and a short business session was held Mrs. C. H. Ervin was appointed to help in the work of the entrance U Old MasBies Creek Cemetery, it was reported the Friendship box we ere to send to Philippine Island had arrived, and each member asked to send' ten cents o f some article as crayon*, pen­ cil, books, eta, pleasing to a child to Mr. H. 0. Ahitman. Oar new Regent Mrs. AUltman'has charge of the meet­ ing. tratio; net valiie Estate* o f Mary HoHtagsworthr grps* .pljofy ffl(848}d$!P *W? administration, $840}. net value, $6,- flbft r ■ -r ' ■ | ta te^ R-iJTJiddi.grpaa value, 96.88: debts and. post, of adminls- lltion , $6;5^>8.18; ’Viet yalu^-Wothihg. SGT. JOHN C. WRIGHT ’ iTATfdMMR dmftA l^dfd lia® t>een K m that he’wT c. ' Honolulu*Manila*andGilam. AtSev- hb^inCompany28.aridhethinksthis IsthebestcompanyoftheMatlnek ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF O, E. S. SAILED FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings, Mr. #nd Mts* Frank TurnbUll, Mr. and Mrt* W- A. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towns- ley, arid Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson bad a coveted dish supper at the home pf.MtVj&nd Mrs. 0. A. Dobbnis Friday jVSrtfrig. Mr. arid Mrs. Dobbins left Tuesday for New York and will sail lay the 19th fqr Europe and the y LandVThey were presented with atlettenhook "A Line a Day” by their ........ ■ y,vA D icn ic t $i-Drt#hy,te?iani.ChuifPl' picnic, in- ng all ex Dayton Presbytery was heldThursday at Miami Valley 0rM" " ‘ ' *°” *h o f ^ The regular meeting io f -Cedarv|llei haptor No. 4l8 O- U- 'S- was held vienday evening,- June 16th. Preced ng the meeting the members and a Lew invited guests etjjbyed a coveted dish supper in Nagley’s hall. T|ii? being the eleventh anniversary of Ce- iarvilie Chapter* after the'business meeting and initiation the ^following program was rendered! Music: Mrs, Frank-CrisWell, Ber­ nese Elias* and:Paullfie Nelson, “Sister Masons*V» ona-aetplay -Was given by several o f the members* Mrs. Frank Creawell gfiVe art inter­ esting report of instituting the chap­ ter. ■ ■ 1 - ■■■.-■ Mrs. Della Jphrisori read an original poem. • >f- • ‘*« l • " "Some said it cbUldn*t?baTdoise, hut ‘we did it,” - f Fifteen of the twehty-thrto charter members were present. •Ail departoi at a late hour-haVjng erijoyed * pteas^ picnic was sponsored by i Elder’s Association of which S. Wright is President. the Kadi RE9EACH CLUB MEETING is •vhe»\enrollment for the first term Was 1567 ahd for the entire quarter 3871. Advanced courses are emphasized in the summer’s curriculum. Visiting teachers have been added to the staffs of 20 departments. The 'irtertifuto for . Education by Radio, sponsored by the^university, the itate department of education and the- Ppyne Fund, New York City, Will have a separate staff of 30 experts. It is tl;e first conference o f its kind and hqs af its purpose .ap exhaustive consider­ ation .of _the possibilities of utilizing the radio for'educational purposes. Fiftoen hundred or more represent­ atives of'marketing and other agricul­ tural organizations* are expected here for, the American Institute of Cooper­ ation meetings. Topics on its program will include a discussion of farm relief and of the first year’s operations of tlje federal farm board. ;The quarter iff .divided into two tefrms. First term will last until July 23 and the second term from July 24 tp August 29. Tha Aueust 12 primary efectipn promises Jto be ta spirit®jl .ppntosjt o f Hie Republican party offices having opposition- except the poupty coroner. ,,, “ - Braving the possible hoodoo of, .tike doubly unlucky Jay* Friday the 13thf when the time for .filing nominating petitions expired at ,6:30" p. /m-> the “ eleventh hour" entry of'a huritbe^pf candidates makes cert^n yratm com­ petition for nomlirttions^nflie lican ticket and,nofriina6op js equiva­ lent tofelection-jn this (1 , , The Democratic party gjbdljnot bother to file a' slate o f candidates for the' primar/ although a full Decomratid7^ ticket is promised for the November election. ' fJi- - Principal interest will be attached to the three-cornered contest, overtthe nomination for .Greene 'Cpultiy’s rep­ resentative in*the state legislnture, * ^ Representative R. D, fWilliamsdn*. seeking his fourth term, wilt^be ’op-? . "i-tfl'r'l-- - nncnil K t fwft pntirlirlnfn«.. - V%- posed by t o candidates. Mrs/ C L. Flatter, president fpf the1Gi County Women’s Christian ance Union; and Fred M, Ervfis^imtlm'- feed and grain business in Xenia with - his father, C. ft. Ervin, ate his rival candidates for the nomination. Representative Williamson,'one of the state’s agricultural leaders, was a former member o f-the’ state board of control and the state board*o f -agricul­ ture and two years ago "/as chairman of the house finance comtaiftee. ! At present he is serving on that' commit­ tee for the third time. Paul H. Creswell, serving an ap­ pointive term as county auditor**:toad a candidate for his first elective term of office, will have uru pected opposi­ tion from George Ii. Eckerle, o f the Eckerle Printing Co., who filed his petition Friday as did Creswell, whose petition eontsyned approximately 1,300. . sighers, more than any other candi­ date. . i " Because he is serving an appointive term* Creswell filed-for bothfhe.fBhort term and lotag tprui-as .auditor! The law specifies that -unle0. an) iappoint- meut to fiil; Uyuca|;ey.:is-ina^e..within. II W {toern»is'u^|b^u|fitq|^am|[S the term,tp which forraer. Auditor-,R. O. Wead was elected, expires. Eckerle did not file for the short,term.- R. -O. Copsey, former Xehta; Twp. justice of the peace, filed his pfipition Friday seeking the nomination . for county treasurer ih oppp3ition, to the candidacy of Harold M. Van Belt, who has served as chief deputy .treasurer for four years. J. Carl Marshall will npt again seek the office of prosecuting attorn^ which he has held for three terms, paving the field to AttoragyJJargUB McCallister and James F- Kyle. George F .. Bugdgn, dii)Bf deputy under Sheriff Qbmer Tftte^is^p^pndi- date to succeed his chief in that office arid he will be opposed,at jJie^nrimary by John Baughn, Jamestown, jformer chiof deputy sheriff unifier- (former She'riff Morris Sharp. . ! The fight for the one vacancy on the board of county commissioner Will also be a three-way affair. ^Herman W. Eavey, incumbent, whose tenp expires, John A^ North, Xenia plumbing con­ tractor find former commissioner, and C. A* Jacobs, Dayton Pike, ore the three'eandidates. County Recorder B. F. ThomaB will be opposed for re-ripmiriation by v.eroy Wolf, Xenia, former Pennsylvania Railroad enginee^. Dr. R. L. Haines, Jamestown, candi­ date fob county coroner, is the only office seeker without opppjtition^ Since h®, is also serving out art appointive term be filed for a short as well as a ■ long -term for the office. -fte formerly served as coroner for ten years. The Blossom Club; Codarville Town ship Flower Club members attended Die Garden Tour held at Whitehall Farm, Yellow Springs, Wednesday af- terhbon, June 11. Talks were given by Mr. Lancashire and Mr. Jones, gar­ den specialists of Ohio State Univer­ sity. Several Kodak Pictures Were taken of eur club as we were enjoying the lilly pool and flower gardens. We then drove to the home of Cletis arid Louis® Jacobs rind held our merit- trig. Reports wete glVett o f the officers meettag held ta Xenia/M^riy 29, Girls gave reports 6n'firi#rirs plant­ ed and plana they had for their floWer' gardens. FARM BUREAU MEETING ICE CRiSAM FESTIVAL Deliijiohs home-made .iCp i t,s cake will lie served an tee lawn,oil JfTe&byterian C|\urch .this Sattd h/thib ip#»|}tirt, 4 'The quarterly meeting of the Ce« drirville Township Farm Bureau will bd held at the home c f Mfv’.'iricl Mrs* David BradfUto off h'ext Mfindriy- eVeh ing, June .23 kt.S .b’cfohk^ Alt'farm bhreau member# and their fargilieg aa writ! as all members o f the 4-H Clubs arid theif patents are invited. The program w ill consist of a talk on Agriculture, ta the .Sudan by -it. Cecil Rite, who has,recently returned from that country, where he has bean engaged ta mission work-for .the past three years. Miss RuthrRadferd; act tag ftoipo,Demonstration Agent wjU give a talk on County Camps. The Open Formula Feeds Will ha dig^USeed David C. Bradfuto will give a brief report on the receht Farm Bureau Tax Committee meeting held fri Coluitihug. Refreshments will be served. leaver,i SEWING CLUB MEETING ... t ^flo-We-SeW” was the name chosen when we organized .bur Sewing Club* Wednesday afternoon, June 11.. , ‘.Mrfo L.Tt. Jacobs, leader, invited us tor her home for this meeting anff we ejected ', ;Ctetis Jacobs, President; Pauliri'eFerguson, Secretary and Trea­ surer; Florence Ferguson, Marie Col-, tins* Louise Jacobs* News Reporter*; and Margaret -Dailey*1 Recreational Leader. ■ , Sowing project^ wqre discussed and Sending h^i]inUal|s a||d Project Bookri ,wgre,giYpn-,,toy^ ^ h ;o f seyehmeni- ■bers............. * . . . . Club songs were sung* and plaris mddd to all aUeridlng ^Couivty Gkb Picnic -June 18. We adjourfied rifjar deciding to' meet eachWeek oil Thurs­ day afternoon, ? Mr. Allen Turtbulb'wlto has been teaching at DakeeldO* Ohio, has re* turned home. His mothrir* Mrs. Hugh Turnbbil/^r.* Who haa betti iff Vef# poor health does not show any iwj«? Mrs. Elta Schick o f North Cantpff, Ohio* has been visiting her Son* Dri­ ll. ‘ C*.iS4hick arid his wife. Mr,-and Fred Keiflfer arid family, Mr. and Mrii* G* E, Morrow rind family Write guekts ' at the Schick home Sttaddy* -'Mrar ^hicic tetuririW hbmri teem, Mm; Ke|ffer arid Mrs, MhrroW ate sistrite ' ,yi 'V:;,s