The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

t-w * s jypii by p* '■e “ TSWIPIy*^W"•'!1VW? r-reifif wEfc j KSP^ k wj^MS^wTf tJ3p®iP^fc WEPIW*l*rilPip^ w m ^ m m r& m n^m, .w m iiiSM P w m m m 1|SMmwpi ip p giiiqw ^^ m m , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1930 COLUMBXJS, Ohio. — Secretary of fhito* Utorsnce <|v Mmw* wtft endeavor to gto* tim gpofffpef Ohio to* ***** excellent service election night which mm ree**r#tLdurfng to* primary elec- tioa to A*tg**t H«h*a toririarisAhtt election h«trd* to “speed *pHah|l get. ihetrgplMM,htto hto ft flteaafetoi m l* ia*t possible moment There 1# no doubt * forecast of the result can be made, before midnight. KkoHont re­ turns will be broaden** by Secretary Brown toeougbout the night and: peo­ ple living |nremote sections will have the new*-- as early end complete as the|r cKy neighbors. ' ' * e ' ‘ Sr „ A down men, some of them wearing the somber garb- q f‘ prison inmates, are. buoy daily raking up the-leave* o f p a Stole House Park. t Itf* few day* the iron beaches will he removed and thee the “ragmarsj^whohave oc- .eupied .them daily during' pleasant weather- Of the: spring and .summer, will have to find new loafing quarters. Many- wonder- where scores of the derelict* arehoused. Perhaps those in charge Of charity homes and cheap ‘’flop” houses could answer, \ ' ‘ W. *e ,v"'•'•»>• - * ’ ,$ A trip through the winding, corri- dors 'arid passage ways of the State House basement if quite interesting to the out-of-town, visitor but to state employes the novelty’ hasworrt off. Down in the dark passageways re- xWtofliwg ;«p*< o f stories read, about h b f i in medleval days, are housed a couple dosen automobiles, several a$rdp cfw ood which csin.be used in •.'grates bfim^Mve^Rcer^statehoiiat twluiro f docu- ■tnents and books which here accumu­ lated during the. pp*t near.century; rpaper balers, all electric •machinery used about the Capitol, Ice storage, ' carpenter shop—and then the rats aoma of them monsters, which seam- ^ i n r ^ m Itundqyia of hiding itoe** . ¥*t h»re in to^p*** -worl^a.'score srmerewfpmo, tortod .damp, darkand tsgcuiiiariwAtn*- elansfw breeding- ate- btowfag, situated in the .w n te r ll % uh act ; plot, la 184 feet ' tgideJ|M 11%feet $ng and is 18%hr height from the rotunda floor to the upper akyttght above the dome. It. is built c* limestone quarried near the Capital City and was erected by prison labor, the building containing 8$ rooms proper. Twenty-thrte ye%rs wens required in its construction, work laving begun in .1888 and finished in 1801, at.a cost o f $ 1 , 660 , 000 . An effort has been .made to- modernise the; in­ terior, which has. resuted in - sort of ‘Craxyquilt patched Up affair. Com- pared to othef. Capitol building* throughout the conntry.weU it Would He a shame to put it in print. Some day there will be constructed, in its . Stead.. a .Statejy .. m^ern Jrailding worthy o f the great states-of Ohio, <m * ♦ The.Capital, City is preparing for the annual Hallowe’en celebration which for years has attracted thou* pnds o f citbens to the dowa tow* busi­ ness section, many to participate and J'SjU 8 D 86 I 8 UWBIS «W! - :Oiuuai*| Saeaker, . WH$F^epsmrw \ — Friday afterneen, the High School assembled in the mrifttortom to hear W. C. Cline o f the finance division of the State Prohibition Department,na tempawnce speaker, who, by describ­ ing the conditions 1* the eities, warn­ ed against tobacco anddrinking habits and aiso spoke o f tike neceesityof re­ taining the 18th Amendment. . Hlgh Sriiool Party '* Friday opening, students and facul­ ty of the Mgh school fathered at the, Alford Gymnasium toy the Apt serial event o f this school year. A committee o f young ladies from the .Springfield ,Y. W. C. A. Aid charge o f the enter­ tainment,which included many Iplear eating games,1' Light 'reftofflupeuts were .sawed.' '^w one hun&ed fifty Who attended this affair enjoyed bVery moment and are anxiously waiting"for the completion of the plana.for the next party which is' to bo held at Christmas time. -------- - . Chapel \ 1 The .chapel. service lest Monday morning wis in cdu^ge ol'tlto.ltpOim-' more Class. Tim president* dom^ih Whddle,'presided. The Scriptort. was read,by Harriet Ritenour, after^"which Frances Hutchison and Junior Lpsp played a violin duet, followed ‘by, a vocal duet by Ruth Kimble and Mar­ garet Fox. Both selections were ac­ companied by Mary Margaret Mac­ Millan at the piano. The speaker fo r the morning was Rev. Harriman. His remarks were in the form o f a travelogue, depicting the‘life nnd thf customs of the,Can­ adian country,’where they visited the past gUmntor. IBs talk Wis very jto- teresting and instructive. Ceflarrille .W iasAfafn< ' The Cadarvdile boys still remsinxin- defpw^i aft^- theirvgsn>e Friday, in Whifih they piled up a scare of 86-0 <3arksW»y.to*m. I il^lg-jto./t^rflrai.g^mttor Bstonon, Cedarville’s kicking buft,'hurled the ball aeross the'goal to jBjirris for the flrsb.tfeoia o f thg gWk.. Tha-jieora rentoined «-0 in-. C*,di rvff|a%. fgvor at tbs enfl dl the Jmlf, f o f team played well. * ‘ ' Clarksburg could aqt stop thq at­ tack which Cedarvilhi npeiisd'ln ntomii half, as BpelwMbbnt .Dstottoft # t sn^jpmd m: J®«AJ V ,Y - m j/COU RT NEWS I WINS JUBGMJKNT The BowersvUle Bank, BowersviBe, has recovered a cognovit not* judg­ ment for 1818.48 sgainat C, 8. Cum­ mings in Common Pleas Court . MONEY SUIT FILED Suit seeking recovery of $143.98, alleged balance due on a proraiseory note, has been filed in Common Pleae Courtiiy Oscar Fawcett against Isaac Tirey, Ruth Tirey, J, L. Simmorta and Grace Kette. Geo. H. Smith ia the 'pZaintifFs attotoey. , GIVEN JUDGMENT John T, Harbine, Jr., has been awarded a cognovit note judgment fob $462.76 against Herbert M. Stormont and Maybelle F, Stormont in Common Fleas Court. ■ s ?- vj *: ft MOTHCR. --------- - - -v- - m m m w r m m c < > H*npert Waxuliu-Hughee, Jack Huff­ man, "Wayne Corry, Keith, Wright, Norman Thomas, Glenn Waddle, Wil­ liam Johnson. -Third. Grade; Eleanor 1Luttrell, Ftouces Button,' CHUrlei. Allett, Wil­ liam Ferguson, Kenneth Hart, Betty Truesdale, Marjorie Vest, Paul Dob-5 Mps.- f ” ■ Fourth Grade;Maude Turher, Ruth CqpelancL Frances Ross, Beatrice O’Bryant, Heater Taylor, Dorothea B<fl>bj[tt, Marcella Martindale, Warren Powers, Harold Cooley, Harold Mont­ gomery, Howard Hanna, Theodore. Tuykuv Btftb Gride; Derothy Galloway, Macy Alfce Whittington, Gladys Coop­ er, Batty Jana Judy, Jv Mtph O'Bryant, MeUHwtman. Sixth Grade: Elisabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, Martha fbiimy, Rachol Le4ls« JflMilb-. Bwrotlyr IistsBebts; gambols and pranks o f the maskers and cekbrants. In the days of the Middle nineties oot-of-towners were attracted to the Capital City not only by the celebration but by other things furnished by the bonlface* along High street, chief of which Was * luncheon o f elaborate proportions. ! y"' » *• * Director Charles A. Neal, M. D., of the State Department o f Health, has announced the official call for the eleventh Annual Conference of Health Commissioners with the state depart­ ment, to meet in Columbus, November l$th to 2fst, Under the Ohio statues each city and general health district {a required to appoint the health,,coin ttUeioticr its dtbgatw to the con- flerenoe with necessary exi»en*4* peld ids ctuaMl line, atKd-Ui* end ’vmt |>roved good for another touchdown, witto PetersoR carrying the ball. The point after goal which Peterson had scored on an end run made the final score 25-0. Clarksburg was decidedlyoutplayed, 'specially in the second half. Coach Orr modestly estimates fifteen as the number of first downs made by his team, while Clarksburg gainedthe re­ quired yardage only three times. Don't forget our football team goes to Osborn this afternoon io meef Bftk ip. ,»•' Playground Equipment We wish to thank the School Board for their wise purchase of tlto Mitchell Improved Whirl, which wilHmtertairi practically all the children of . the Pinsller grades. It has the aapacity ol seventy small children apd'wOI b*at fifty comfortably. Most df toe chil­ dren have been greatly attracted to it. . ‘ EkaraUtoMt licreases TMirt he* bean p.constpkt increafe in our enrollment each week since P«»*| school opened. Gur~noml 4^8 in ail twelve grades showing an addition of tbirty-tw* Mnce the first tesek... 1 1 ^ SMdwNtori Many agents displaying rings. fa»i vitattohs, and photographs have been caking on the Mmfors tbie'Weelb No deflnito decisions have bmp; «mH. Atonal Staff Selected DuringMtapdl, lie sflqction of staff for the 19S0 annual was^announoed. The-following stodents btore Muned: Editer-i»-«hief, M m m : Mail; Adsist- anto, Raklh TindaB, Canto Bestmer; Bnstoess M*tt*§MbFbil.|^4i Assist­ ants, Virgil ITatter, Nelson Box; Music, Isadora Owens; Athletic, Gran­ ville Prints, Joe Waddle,' Julia Mcf- Calllater; Joke, -Mtoyts Muff, ^kbthir JA total of twelve contracts with an expenditure jfi $088,461.40 baa bean totototod flee toe month o f October by Director’Mobert N. Wnid of the Highway Department. Inoludad is the M ( ffrsde iejpttfttien In Newcomers* town where an immense beam bridge Will be ereetod'over the tracks of toe Pentoylvam^ railroad, Other coa* traeta^are’ tor pevinff, grading and sstoU hridge work. - WILL SffLL MOV# 6 i Tbi ptopotty to«*l#«f Hw OffL ter M. Abel £M #« m | v Ito , mitt be totoe pfemkms to November Mb, ttoder etfides «f.$be U *. Oiffrt, m 4n ftktoM#Dliytolls y gw tow wm* — »■ --- ‘ lyrnHii 1,1 ^ itosis. ■itlirt «A^IMaaeesWiUtonAGi^toWttWR, RobirT BOatty, Ned Brown, JnaUn Norfhup. ' Seventh Grade: Geneva Clemans, Eloise Ferryman, Pauline Ferguson, Florence Ferguson, Rebecca Galloway, Juanita Harper, Dwight Hutchison, Ona Kennedy, John Peterson, Arthur Pitstick, Phyllis Powers, Charles Whittington. Eighth Grade: Eleanor Cooley; Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Justin Haitman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Ja­ cobs, Evelyn Jones, Frances Kimble, Gretchen Tindall, John Waddle, Laur­ ence Williamson. >Freshman: Rachel Creaweli, Marian Ferryman, Christina Jones, Doris Kom/e, Eloise Randall, Rev* Smith, Edna Sipe, Leon Toll*, Frances T*y> ler, Jane Thomas, James Anderson, WfttdeltMurphyrJolnr-Stewart;-- *—- Sophomore: Dorothy Anderson’, Msgy Helen Creswell, Phyllis Flatter, Frances Hutchison, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret MacMillan, Harriet litenour, John Richards, Joseph Wad­ dle, Joseph West, Junior: Ralph Bull, Loella Griffin, Carma1Hostetler,' Julis McCallister, Isadnre Owens, John Tobias, Esther Waddle, John Webster. Senior: Emile Finhey, Granville Prints, Ralph Tindall, Special; Jane West. Mai & H. banker dietpent* ure of the lists his.' benkruptcyl Court; claims also aska $600. . Heplacea realestat in Mils, sieefc hr 220 jn ot 7$l.«8 dU*.j 520 dto tyMfc •* / ty, Washington, C. fsoM 57 counts In iit- [inection with the fsil- tStateBank,in that city, fea and assets under in U. S. $144,000 8.36 |n cash; $87,028.29 .*a«ount4;‘,|i,0W. .lit •$860 in carrib||a«;'$2,- onsd property; $13,- fMtowntsa nd $126,^ StSL’ Dattgher- ' ..... BrandBread Law ; AgamsfePubKcPolicy ' The Federal Court in Toledo jias de­ clared toe Ohio bread law uncqnstitu- tiqpat on toe ground that it tended to interfere with the free processes of trade, It was held ,toe. act operated to prevent the increase. in sizeiof the be etwee $642,933, but loaf o f bread when materials catering ishoqld.pay $306,007. He into the price of bread declined, thU8 |the usual exemption o f being against public policy. ' >The law was passed by the Ohio' assets at in legislature during • the time Charles Brand, now congressman, was a mem­ ber of the Ohio Senate and the bill was introduced by him.. . Bakers;complied'with'the 1*w but as It ^utslled extra, expense onimanU- facture and handling of bread, the extra,tost was paid by the consumer. The public never wanted the 1$W fend MOTION DENIED •Motion for a new trial; seeking a reversal o f the decision refusing to probate tfieallelgedTaiFwilTof'SImeon Badgley,.deceased, has been overruled in Common'Pleas Court. ., DISMISS CHARGE One of the two charges' filedAgainst Charles Coy,’ Indian Riffle Road, as an outgrowth o f an auto collision at Zim­ merman, last October 6, was dismissed by Probate Judge S. C. Wright Thurs- day on the recommendation of^Prose­ cutor J. Carl Marshall, while the' sec­ ond, on which he was scheduled to'be tried, was continued indefinitely at the prosecutor’s suggestion. The affidavit dismissed Accused Coy of Operating an auto while intoxicated, but he stiii faces prosecution on a charge of reck­ less driving.' Miss Rachel Dice, E> Church St«, was injured in the accident which resulted in the filirtg of charges against Coy. FOUND GUILTY . Sheridan Riley, who now resides near Wilmington^ was found, guilty of a -charge of non-support ,of his minor child following a hearing;in Probate Court Thursday, but sentence,was de­ ferred by Judge S. -C. Wright whCn Riley furnished $600 bond guarantee­ ing to contribute to the; pupport of the child.* The affidavit.was filed by Mrs, Nellie Warwick, bis former vdfe, who, baa remarriaA <- • ~ m Bids on tka hniids far H r w m M m K <wmtevWorics warn■ -iMMMMtfl' * rv w.w.# t »watow• mqmir tovpmwrv^ip^pr s*w . system, vilbiffs sham imi fi'ipirty owner’s stows, war*xsarivsi fhw ilay,. nine diffstoat firms taMdwrsMeiy; . The best bidwmi ttoit of I sWaangaiid . end: Mayer; CincteaH, whkfli '#as wA .444 per cent with * prsaiiaaaef $MM, and accrued interest GbUfistt gfWflrtt ■ ed this firm the Ixmdawhieirwttl totol $81,500. < The other bidders were: Guardian Trust Company# Cleve­ land, 444 prnr cent and premhini of $ 2 2 1 . Weil-Roth A Irwin Cpi^pany# 4 % per cent end $460 premium. Spifcser, Roreck Company; Tulsde, 444 per cent . 'f __Bancohih Secnrltle* CemiMmy, 414 per cent and $186,20 premium, Streslane Hjirri* Comp*ny, 414 P*7 cent and $U5 premium; . .■ Otis, Company, Cleveland,- 5 - per cent and $684.60 premium. , , Ryan Sutherland Company; 5 per ceht and $1027,00-premium; . Davis, Bertram Company, Cincin­ nati, 4% per cent and $1101Mb * Most all the bidder* included ac­ crued interest on thefrbijds. *The 9 m* aongood & Mayer bid at 414 per ton*' will saVi? toe, vfljm|4rstpd.,Mwp«rtir: owners one-half per' Cent intwreto jk < as much as the bond* wtoe advertised at five per cent. The prendum,of $028', is mufeh higher than was Agpectod. The village.wa|iftottoate htsttlim; ** a time’ when there is a grert tonumd for good municipal bonds.. In** much as the"village h i* very smett bended North Main street imprevemtot; and no current liabilities; made to* local issue attractive to bofadbouses. More- - over the'village has pemu^jpe* IMled, to meet interest payment or mincipsl' *• ■ 4 <YsS on date it was dhc. In view df the i , „ toe); to§Aw,toMito > 1 - apd sewer} syston*. hto beto Ihstotted at a time; whto prices <mntototod irit'.. much, below normal ptoto*-b»d' toe Ibdnd Issue tolling-atto.iif' mtote'ef- On iw ^ e n ptoyise... . Haltowe’e* is apptoaching and in­ nocent pranks arc to be expected, bet those who upset houses, destroy prop­ erty, soap windows, blockade"streets or otherwise annoy or cause loss to property owners must be prepared to pay to* piper- „ Furthermore, person* on the streets after midnight without good reason msysxpsct to spend.the remainder of the night as guests o f the Village. / ’ H. A, MCLEAN, Marshal. A. E. RICHARDS, Mayor. l k 8 lM # m l l j d e o f [ '■ ^ MunicipalWaterSy*tem Waddle; Organisation, MaryM«rg$r*t MsteMilian, Edna flip*; Feature,Loelis GriffN Bheiograpb# Dorotk* Gariy# Ruth Kimble; Alumni, Jane West; Typlato# Let* Stttetott, Doaetky Nel­ son, Gladys PhUki, Dmm Murphy; Sutrnr Mtoeteri*. Xfliflk ftoWto# Mai4* joris Strobridge, Dorothy Andersen, John Stewart, Cletis Jacobs, John Pstersdn, ’ ’ $$. •' . Honor R4U The following students have w- csived no grades les» than "B” and have no unexcueed abeenossduring the first six-wdtos gradinjr period: First Gmde: Mwry^Xuu MeCamp< bell, Doris- Tcwnsley# .-Marffaret Stqr- mtot, Deris J, Conlsy, Lois Brewn, Mareett Detty, Zmm Wright# WU MaffMi Xwnaen, HMIf1 geub^toltotibVirito# * t ’ ■ '4s, 4Mnitous A&toi|Siihua# Mmiffew; Hto to* iVau* fabnaeii ihaaiit j^*m 1 Wikiington Victor Over Cedarvilk The College “Yellow Jackets” fsU^ ed to score against the fast Wilming­ ton Collsgs team last Saturday morn­ ing on the Wilmington gridiron. The score was 20 to 0. The local team was penalised for arriving twenty minutes latei The, ball was put in play in WtonlngtoU's pessession on Cedar- ville’t tkhrty-five yard line. CedarriBe goes to Rio Grande for the game ffatusday. Willon W. Galloway Is . Ra-dectedGovernor *V' ' • : v . . . . Wilson W. Galloway, general man­ ager o f the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Company,* has bee* re-elected as nontenant governor of the second Klwsai* division in Ohio. The conven tton win held recently in Toledo, , ^ ’ ' ' ■ISOTntoinrfOrfitiijHil #■■>1 on#N4.* MAIN ffatEBT GRADE CHANGED FOR WALKS Property owners on the East side of Maimed**** between the ewh •trait hato toked «MMril Is -ttmflaiiMMti in tuv yrssent JfmUL. Is too low and thenewwalks will to about five inches higher# Judge Harry Gram . Honored by Masons Jodgs HenryGraim Springfield, was chosen gtoi^ ltoutto W tH e grand lodge of Ohio, Free and Accepted Masons, at ifee closing session of the 121st annual communication in Co- umbus last Thussdsy. Judge Gram succeeds James W. Morgari of "Jack- son to the honored post.in Masonery, ’he next annual communlcatio be held in Springfield. A representative of the Ohio!Insur­ ance Rate and Inspectiorf Bureau was intown Thursdaymaking a test of the municipal Water system for fire pro­ tection purposes. Each fire pl|g was tested for supply and pressure as well as approving location to meet toe Bu­ reau requirements. From all that could be learned the system meets the requirementsfor fire purposes.; :t FrOm this it may be -assumed that Cedarville will get the benefit: of re­ duced flrCinsurance'rates such 4* were granted Yellow Springs, Fdirfiefd, South1Charleston and other towhs that installed •water systems for fire pro- tertldn sA weinii^oriwMjtfc u3A "Ju«f when the rate witt- be changed and What reductidiis will be made will not be known until the official announce­ ment comes,from the central office. Telephone Company Case IttHeard J. W. Saffierd, Troy, Ohio, owner of the Csdarvflle Telephone^ Company, is ia town Wednesday and informs the Herald that the application for the sale of toe kieit company to toe Ohio ffsli Telephone Was set for hearing feci ike interstate Commerce Com- beien in Washington, D. C., Tues­ day. He had not bens informed- as to Ike dirision of the commission at that Property Will Be SoldNov. 8 th The C.. M. Ridgway property in Xenia will be sold by Sheriff Ohmer Tate «n November ffth to satisfy a judgment of toe S, C. Denton Com pony, owners o f the Edward Wren Store, Springfield. The property is appraised ad $9,000. YELLOW SPRINGS HALLOWE'EN Or* Hallowe’eh day, October filet. Yellow Springs will enjoy a great time. A Carnival baa been planned with many aperial Mature*, such as folk dancing, plays Nad, l*st but not least, a ehfckeu dinner# prepaid by toe beet to#* e f tke town. Itis wiae to start iriwto*to*uen »##« ftm gwM -pmM will Isffiu at t p, m, AHneigh btrfoff towill are ntori eordiattF to vited. Eatoaato wfll be 10 mh M i only, vatuabl# pfetoee wilt tw given. ^laborer,-serving a-term of fourteen to twenty years jn Ohto,penitentiary for manslaughter in connection with thh shooting o f Caleb, Hitchcock in No­ vember, 1928 was ’argued by Attorney F. L. Johnson, defense counsel, before' the Qreeno County Court of,Appeals which convened in Cpmmoh Plea* Court Wednesday, morning. Cooper was originally convicted o f first degree murder for the slaying of Hitchcock following -a huaftrel over animal traps, but toe state supreme court reversed the ’ lower courts' and remanded toe case for re-trial. The# manslaughter conviction was returned by a jury at the second trial. State Candidates’ Speakln Xenia ASKS FOR MORTGAGE - — The University of Dayton, Society of Mary, Province of Cincinnati, owner bfTl6.40iurerbfTandrui BesvoroTsekr Twp. on which is situated the Mount St. John Normal School, a religious institution, has filed an application in Common Pleas Court seeking author­ ity to ,mortgage the property for the purpose o f refinancing its indabted- ness and obtaining funds for further Senator McCullough and Congress­ man- Brand appeared before a small audience Tuesday afternoon..in toe open*, house in XSnfo when Issues of the campaign1were discussed. Pre­ vious to the meeting the speakers were entertained at a luncheon at the Elks Club. Senator McCullough slid; spoke at Wtlberforee late to tho aftemobn. Tueeday night George Whito,;Demo­ cratic candidate for governor, and WiUtom Pickerel, Dayton, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke from the same platform-to de­ fense of their campaigns. Greene Republicans - Go To Springfield A large delegstlon of Greene Coun ty Republicans have arfanged to go to Springfield this Friday night to attend a Republican rally to Memorial hall that city. It is expected that 200 or 300 will make the trip. Governor Cooper and Seaator McCullough will be the headline speakers, OHIO STATE STUDENTS Students from 43 o f the 48 states and from many foreign countries are to the reeefd breaking enrollment of nearly 11,000 tola fall at Ohio State University, including the following from Cedarvtoe, M. Earle Collin*, Helen M. lliffe, Charles V. Kyle, Donald F. Kyle Josephine Randall, David C. Rife, Ifeieeim % turner, Regs? inetth . . . ance governing sewers .to meet t1 toe: State Beard o f improvements hot to exceed $366,000 on various properties owned in Mont­ gomery County, New York state, Washington, D. C., .California and Hawaii. Hearing on the application was as­ signed for Wednesday. ^ The Greene County property is divided into three parcels and the ap­ plication points out that it is desired to issue first mortgage bonds or notes and create a mortgage deed- ef trust conveying the property in this county to some trust company to secure pay­ ment of -such bonds and notes as may be issued from time to time. The Dayton law firm of Murphy and Murphy represents the petitioner. Thieves Enter , ’ Thieves roade th^ir appearance her* Thursday niffty when they broke tot* the R. Bird A Soh* store aod secured $10 in-cash and several sWrts; rain­ coats, etc. Entrancewas made through; the front door.- <- ' - ^ - They also visited the I%ntout’s Exchange; where tw*h«y*A*e galtoire. 'of'gasoline -and-a-highteat-putop.were. taken. The gasoltoe pumpWas broke* to get the gas. There are no eluee s o . f i t as known.9 M*«M«*AM«ikiAwbri4staAM^k«ra>< . bo yscou tn ew s f. CedarvUle’a new Boar 8e*ut troop ia progressing rapidly, Many new beys, have joins# and- a !«•«* have, passed- their tenderfoot tests. A .very important *t*P taken ' isst WedbeSday, evening^ tka$-betoff»~ ATTACHMMENT SOUGHT Suit to recover $632.83 and for at­ tachment has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Flora Hauck as aa>in­ dividual and as administratrix o f the estate of Emil Hauck, deceased, agatoe^Sehiering, The plaintiff, claiming that as an individual, she owns a one-half inter­ est in a 680-acre fawn situated on‘the Federal Pike near Gladstone to Ross Twp., charges the defendant, who has been a tenant on the farm since last April 1#harvested crops of wheat and rye, sold toe grain and converted toe entire proceeds to his own use, The plaintiff seeks to recover a one-half interest in the grain, Marshall and Marshall are attorneys tor- to* plato* m / \ . • * Movement of hay eastward, to spite of the lOonlUfen-ton shortage, la not going totward very rapWiy at present prioea. va to o f ' th*x Community Ckrir napifnipesly voted to hack the new troop. Two new troop committeemen woe* efcotod. TI m following men from to* committee e f six. Dr. H. C. Sohlek, (M ltpan; Dr. Leo Anderson# W* W. GalleWay, J. Lloyd Confarr, H, H. 5 rswa\and Rev. Hutchison. - ■ These men either haw* beys to to# troop or are extremely interested ia the work. W* are especially grateful to Mr. Gallowaywho ha$ gtrinp ut to* permisrion to use to* Chin Ctoto Us a troop meeting plaoe vatil a more permanent ,ptoo* is i atobRsketL Last Toeiriay evsntog to* flfe n r i patrols met at the various.pwtsei mem­ bers -homes. ■ . The Flying Eagle Patrol met aft, Clark Posts under Scoutmaster Gres- well. After to* meeting a party toe* tendered hy Clark. This wws very much enjoyed by the boys. The Wtoverine Patrol met s* Wend­ ell Murphy's under Aseistanr ffeewt- master Wilson, a weiner roast meeting. The Eagki Patrol met at ti* heme of their new leader, Robert TlMritoiiii# he will bo toe third sirisias» ffeswti The Wolf .itottoi met m dyri* HutoMmuto ntoUr Aaetstont-isMI- tnatosr Apstww, After toe-meMtog the hoys prictieed to* semrt phee and some marching. Meat week a totop mtotoatole ig 'b i held, All treep Ariubeto « f the U*«maimi%< vtisdto attend. yoiwpapereforrtoeltoylhiesrig. wiahi ootoNtod m»mmm tog. ip nEHt 9 mwm** Thia^patwlsttj^red to oonectlen wito It* #; . m M(mwe