The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! f f k e FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 42 NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE ' DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE NEWS { The Sophomore class o f the college organized fo r the school year at a meeting Thursday, September 14.; 'Officers chosen were. Erroll Mac- i Knight, Pres,; Charles Chamberlain, Vice-president;. Wilma Chenoweth,1 Secretary-treasurer. The college suffered two casualties as a result o f the annual convention o f the Ohio Conference o f the Meth-j odist church, at Columbus last week-i end. Two students, Miss Frances■ Hutchison and Miss Elaine Knoop,j have transfered to other school near-* er to their new homes. Miss Hutchi- i son will attend Ohio State and Miss Knoop will attend University'of C in-‘ cinnati. The Methodist Epworth League! provided the student body and faculty 1 with an all-expense tour o f th e ; World’s Fair, at the Methodist 1 Church, Tuesday evening. Features! o f the Miniature Century o f Progress: were the Mill’s Odditorium, y th e , a Merald. Advertising is news, as mucfi as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, F: SEPTEMBER 22,1933 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR The Topic o f Conversation D COURT NEWS COLUMBUS.—Strict warning a- gainst equipping automobiles with a certain type o f bumpers constructed in such a manner that upright pieces, in many . instances partly conceal license plates, thus preventing proper identification o f the numbers, was is­ sued by J, P„ Brennan, Commissioner o f Vehicles, last week. Police chiefs, marshals, sheriffs, mayors and prose.- euting attorneys were sent letters re­ questing their "active ,co-operation in inforcing this phase o f the license plate law. Department inspectors throughout the state were instructed to take steps to enforce the law strict­ ly .and to make arrests i f motorists fail to observe warnings given them. Because o f the alarming increase in concealment o f license plates identi- . fication by police and others becomes ^ u®s®ers’ tbe kittle Theatre,, the much more difficult, making it neces- thrilllng Presentation o f the pageant sary that drastic action be taken. The “Wlnes o f the Century," in which j state law provides a fine o f not more every gues* was a participant. Local; than $50 upon conviction for this talenfc> celebrities, and radio stars; offense. provided the entertainment, and a j •. , • lunch counter proved to be the center The State Library will be open and o f attra<;tion durin*? the last Part of accessible to the public in all depart- ^h®®venin^ ments on and after Monday, Oct. 1 / The annual tennis tournaments a re1 State, Librarian John Rf Clarke an- helng heId on the colleBe courts start-! nounced this week. All o f the441,- this week. Record entry lists. ■000 volumes in the library have been bav®^been filed on all classes. B ob , properly placed since removal from ^ arr*man was elected president of the old quarters in the State House, tbe Tennis Club at the organization, and books can be taken out as de- ®r0®P* ^ ucb interest is be-- sired after this month. •The office ing taken ln the sP°rt this year- * and reading room are on the 11th ■Dr" Jurkat is takin^ his vacation* floor o f the State Office building and th,s week and « renewing his youth the books have been stacked on the-at tbe Century o f Progress. The Y. M. C. A. celebrated Con- WATCHIN 6 'EPS \ assemble T hosb m T o R C A & m n r % m t yooRw&) • m v & w I ICST M OW N J \60TAMCW 0\JY (7FTHAT pQ lip iN O ALL \mL$EVOlHto ,^OTTON5> i f I S f E MTW . p a v s ‘ IOP IT \;iz ,T,.VtO TANK'. CW£N16HT AMPWATCHEP THE UC-HT5 (30 ON , IT J WA‘.HIE MO>r JiTun WO "THKLUN6 SiOHl l <£& n m t A T - w PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF WEL QUALIFIED Cedarville High School opened its ali -1 doors for the year 1933-34 with a well- THRKE WIVES WANT DIVORCE | Divorces are sought by three wives in suits on file in Common Pleas! .Court. • I Florence Bone, in a suit against; Earl Bone, requests custody of three minor children and reasonable ■nony.. She charges failure to pro-j qualified staff o f teachers, among \ide and declares the defendant left;whom were five new faces. Miss NeBe Reeder, who'previously taught at Jeffersonville, has charge of the fifth grade. She has studied at Wilmington College, where she re­ ceived her two-year diploma, and at Ohio State University. , : Miss Griatel Thomas formerly taught at Fremont. • She will take care of the “ overflow" room which has been planned to partially relieve the congestion in the lower grades, • Her training was received at Wil­ mington and at Miami University, her April 14 to live with his parents in Clinton County. They were mar- lied July 7, 1927 at Newport, Ky. Margaret Jones charges cruelty and failure to provide for her during most o f their married life, in a suit against Roy Jones, to whom she was married April 23, 1924. The defendant is ac­ cused of having an ungovernable temper. The wife asks to be decreed ;custody of the youngest o f their two 'children, declaring the eldest child is with her husband’s mother. Willful absence from home fori where she was awarded the degree of more than three years and neglect are charged by Nettie McClain in a suit against Frank' McClain. They . were married March 31, 1904. The plaintiff asks restoration to her maiden name. Report 25 Births In August Twenty-five babies were born in; Greene county during August accord­ ing to ' statistics. o f ■county health. 13th floor. The .reading room is at “ “ “ • ^ j authorities. This number is an im the north end .of the building and is 81 , Ion 1 aY W1. , 3 y va^!°USicrease o f seven over births recorded well lighted. The catalogue room is raembers and an ,nterestm& ffaest,on- in j nIy. also on the floor near the offices. The airre PrePa"ed by tbe Program chair- volumes and papers owned man' Carl Ferguson and Prof. Steele. The Y; W. C, A. rendered a very ; interesting program. Talks were j given which were centered around the college. Special music was rendered. MANY CHANGES ATMETHQDI CONFERE Medical Missionary, Dies In Africa antique l by the library have also been placed ina well-secured room on this floor. 1 The babies born during the month ; Iwere: Herman Irwin Abromowitz, Xenia; 1Jerry Lee Gifford, Xenia; Janice Lou '.Gifford, Xenia; Helen Lucille j Burden, Hon. James M. Cox, three times governor and once presidential can- An unusual number o f , changes were made this >Y,ear in the Ohio [ Methodist conference, held in Colum-' bus last w eek .' In making the. pastorial assignments Rev, C. A, Hutchison pastor o f the Cedarville church succeeds Rev. C, E. Hilt who becomes pastor of tbe local church. No changes were made in the pastor- Phone Operator ate o f the Xenia Churches. Dr. J „ Xenia; Harley McGee, Xenia; Richard .............. . ....... ........................... . The, Cabinets o f the Y . M. and Y^Mam-iee c 'Bnef Xenia; Hilda Louise . didate, will be the principal speaker beld a Joint mcetmg at the home Clarkj Xenia; Wm. A. Neeld, Xenia; at the ceremonies attending the lay- 0 . ' ss . ane e®, 9 .nes -*y •vtt* jRoy Wm. Frame, Xenia; Cynthia u, me ing o f the. corner stone o f the new ,n,ng to formu|ate a program for thl? Rebecca Kimber, Xenia; Oran Wayne R. Fields whs returned to the First postoffice and federal building a+ seme$ter> ‘ j McCall, R R '2 , Xenia,' Roger Neal M. E. Church ’ and. Rev, Ralph E, Columbus, Sept. 24.- The structure) Tbe Flicker Club has obtained re s i- 1 Faulkner, RR 1, Xenia; Donald L e e1Simester to Trinity Church. Rev. J*. will cost over $1,250,000. Walter F . 1dence at the J. M. McMillan property Smith1, RR, Xenia; Janet Gordon, n .Word has been- received of the death of J, Alvin Ovr, Jr., aged 30, a -medical missionary in ' the United' Presbyterian Church Death occurred at George Memorial IlospiLal, Addis 'Ababa Ethiopia,. Africa, His death : caused from.typhus fever. Intel1- J, ji icnt was made in the international <'-•fnetery in the African city. 'Dr. Orr is 'the son of Dr. J. Alvin r)ri\, D. 1).. pastor of the First Unhid i'ffv.hyterian ('hurch. Pittsburg, Pa. WIDOW ASKS DOWER ertha E. Dice; widow o f Joseph W. Dice, who died interstate October 10, 1929, has brought ■suit in Common Pleas Court for dower interest in her late husband’s property, includng four tracts of Xenia Twp. real estate, Mrs. Dice sets forth she is 58 years of age and that unless dower is set off to her she will receive no benefit from the estate. Defendants in the suit are William Clyde Dice, Ella Gertrude ’ Withanv, Bertha Elizabeth Luck, Edith Rachel Dice and C. B. Dice, all next kin- pf Joseph Dice, who would .succeed to the estate at the death of the widow, the. petition re- iles. Attorney F. L. Johnson rep resents the plaintiff. FORECLOSURE SUITS Suit.to recover a judgment amount­ ing to §8,164.30, and foreclose on mortgaged property, has been filed 'in Common Pleas Court by the Home Building and Savings Co. against Car- 1 T> 10 I*. Russell, Columbus, O. Puttie l Y O U l b l Y O D D e r a j(> onriiaW[ Joshua Crenshaw and Gus H ecf, prominent local Democrat, is* m ‘ tbe south -e«d-*of »tpwn: chairman t>f the general committee on * arrangements. .. | J Jeffersonville; Marilyn er, Wilmington; Infant 1Kohler, Wilmington; Infant surer fo r Mrs, Myrtle Arehnvt, night tele- - ®o\versyillc eon pxeKange"Tiad a n o th ^ w p ^ e n c e with Deadline Date For . , Martin, Wheat' Allotment Wilberforce; Gerald Eugene Furay, ---------- RR 1, Cedarville; Willard Hoover Btaverson are named co-defendants in fhe action. Sheriff John Baughn was appointed, ^receiver .to-nollect ^ents. Attorney H, D. Smith represents thd Stephens, Jamestown; Lenna Marie The following persons from the De-i partment of Industrial Relations a t-; ---------- tended the 20th annual convention o f < With the deadline date for signing the International Association o f I n -‘ applications for wheat allotment con- Nelson, Jamestown; Richard Dee |pastor o f the Spring Valley church dustrial Accident Boards, and Com- tracts set for September 25, wheat Wnn,!a 3 Witmn - ^ ' « - ’ »” ’ ” missions at Chicago last week: T , M. growers have only a few days remain- Gregory, chairman of the board; ing in which to file their papers, with Thos. P. Kearns, Superintendent o f,th e township committees: Township . _ _____ _ „ ___ War years has ____ ,______............... ,K ____ ...... ....... Attorney h Jane Kohl- transferred to. Georgetown ^and Rev. { robbers early Thursday morning, and ^t-yint'ff t Martin, W. C. Peters o f Georgetown will , her quick thinking and prompt-action’.p ‘To a j udgmeiit o f ®672 37 come to New Burlington. jwere credited with frightening The Bun(ly ‘In.’ Rev. R .W . Rnoop o f Spring Valley j three tl, iovcs who; broke into _t h e jV .’ cub^ or Co. s, ok's foreclosure o f a has been assigned-.to-Carjth'age, 0.,-and |v^* •Warnock general store m that jRev. L. F. Williams has been named I Uluge .about 1 a. m, oods, RR 3, Jamestown; il a Jewel Bales, RR 1, Jamestown; James Theodore Smith, Osborn. SCHOOL NEWS litllilillllllltH llllliim iilililliiiliiiiiiiiiiM m im iiM in iitiiiv Rev. C. L. Gowdy will succeed Rev [ ’From •.garter- a window which in the exchange \ ,,, Attorney. C are located the .chattel mortgage in a suit filed a- *gainst The' Xenia Chick Hatchery Inc.- L. Darlington represents J. Otis Young at the Fairfield-Osborn j ---coiul flour of the Bowevsvillt Bank) the plaintiff. the Division o f Safety and Hygiene,,Committees have been holding meet- who presided at orte o f the sessions; jings during the past week and assist- T. A. Edmondson, Director o f In -ling farmers in making applications, dustrial Relations, and Mrs. Edmo d- jSuch a meeting was held in every Son and daughter Lucille; Dr. W. E.itownship Tuesday night.; The last Obetz, Medical Director; E, L Evans, jsign-up meeting will be held next Actuary; Dr. H. H. Dorr, Chief Medi-j Monday night, September 25 "at the cal Examiner, and Mrs. Dorr; C. C.ifollowing places with the Township charge of Mr, Deem, Monday-morn- a Statistician; Miss Mildred Committee members present: ; Bath ing. Following a song and prayer by The high Chapel school chapel was Beasor, Durbin, Minute Clerk , and Miss Helen C. Simons, Secretary to J. W. Beall, 1member of the commission, Miss Simons made the trip by air. W. T. Leonard o f Mansfield, former chairman of Past President C . j and Mrs. Leonard, also attended, Church. Rev. Young is president of the Greene County Ministerial As­ sociation. . Rev. J. C. Stitzel o f New Jasper-' Mt. Tabor charge will go to Hamers- viile, and Rev. Herschel Baney became pastor o f the Ne.w Jasper church. | Yellow Springs will have Rev. In Vernon, Van Buren and Rev. Henry ( Simrnonds of Yellow Springs; Church will be located at Bremen it? ' . tiiiding, fiirectlv across 'the street 1 _ from Warwick's store, Mrs. A rehnrO WOULD CANCEL NOTES and. her son, Kenneth, saw the in- j Cancellation pf notes the purpose ! ''U(l(-rs In the grocery. , of a- suit filed by J. A, Finney, as ad- The operator immediately rang the'minis!rator of the estate of Amanda Warnoek •residence telephone, which M. Garrard, deceased, against W. T. is connected w ith’ the store phone.'Parks, in Common Pleas Court, Both telephones-, rang simultaneously’ ---------- .-..id the r. fibers, friglitened, hastened; PRINTING FIRM SUES Township School, C. R. Titlow, Jacob group, Mr, Reed, accompanied by Mrs. tke Chillicothe district Barr and Howard Batdorf; Jamestown Reed, pleased his listeners with two Jamestown’s nastor Rev C, E Grange Hall, Fred Lewis, Carrol solos. I B n S S ^ r e « a ^ Mso Rev. Clemmer and Grover Tobin; Yellow a . talk by Mr. Deem upon the s u b - 'josepk Bretz to the BoWersville-Jef- |Spring High School, L. D. Welch, W. j ect ' “ Scientific and Physiological As- *fersonyille Church, the commission and:C. Rife and Alton Huston; New Jasp- pects 0f Temperance" was the main) n n . .■* o f the I, A. I. A. B. cr Township Hall, Ray Fudge, Chas. feature of the program. The speaker{ « , * v ' ’ ' > , . t .... ........................ - of the creek High School, Edwtn Shoup’ ^ "temperance in use of those |C5ncinrfati Djstr5ct. Rcv. V. E. Busier “ The Ohio Electoral College" is the F. Croft and Dan W. Wolf, Cedarvtlte things not harmful to our bodies and,formcr tor at GcdavvilItli was title o f an attractive brochure prim Town Hall, David Bradfute, H. fa. “ abstinence” from those things harm-.;, n d . Grecn street Church, ed by the Secretary of State for.d is- Bailey and W. J. Cherry; Bowersville ful to uii. By numerous illustrations,jp . Rev Ingmirc was rcturnwi tr> tribution to the presidential electors! High School, Ray Garringer, Harry Mr. Deem vividly brought the r e s u l t s Q Rcv Gunnott to who met in Columbus Jan. 4, 1933 ,, Martin and Ben Beard; Caesarscreek; o f thc use 0f drugs andalcoholic p]ain CR Rev,Stephensreturn-: to and cast their votes fo r Franklih!School Building, J B. Mason, Howard;drinkS( Delano Roosevelt for president and jFaulkner and Elton Haines; Bellbrook ; Cafeteria Supper John Nance Garner fo r vice presi- School, Weller Haines, Henry B. Wel-j At a recent meeting o f thc fnculty, , dent, graph The of cover' contains a photo- the State House and ler and Jesse Rowland; Spring ValleyjR Wag decided to have the annual Town Hall, Clifford Miars, Ray Hop-1 cafeteria supper October 20, Further grounds and the contents include the-P’ n8 and R. V/. Alexander; R ossjdejaiis will be published later. Re­ names o f the electors and a full ac- Township School, James E. Lewis, W .)serve the date. A . Shepley and Clifford Glass; Xenia- Magician Entertains Court House, H. W, Eavey, Harper t Mr,. Paul llubard, a magician, who Bickett and Paul Hamer, ;comes to us highly recommended, will count o f the proceedings o f the ses­ sion when the formality o f casting 26 votes fo r President and Vice Presi­ dent was completed, Letters o f ap­ preciation were received, from Vice These meetings are scheduled f o r ;entertain the pupils o f the public eight o’clock. Farmers who have Te-, schools, Friday afternoon, 'President Garner and the Secretary ceivod application forms at previous) Patrons who desire to join in this to President Roosevelt acknowledg­ ing receipt o f copies o f the booklet* Authorship, style and arrangement are the work o f George M, Neffncr, meetings are requested to bring them, jhour o f magic are Welcome. The eh- These forms should include the follow-)tertainmeht is scheduled to begin at ing data: Two outline maps of the2:15. T h ' admission is ten Cents,, farm, 1933 crop acreage and wheat . Forty-five students in the third and statistician and editor o f the depart-(acreage and production for the base s;xfc gnffies inclusive have registered ment. 1 years 1930-1931 and 1932, A thresh- f or cjass, piano. The course will be- The House o f Rcprensentatives last'man’s certificate should be included, if g jn tj,e week o f October first. Thursday defeated by a vote o f 26 to lit can be obtainable. Tenants may , ----------—■— 85 a one per cent retail sales tax (make applications without the signa- SCHOOL DISPUTE intended to be effective for six ture of the landlord or vice-versa months. The vote against a two per cent sales tax three months previous- Greenfield, Rev, Ingmire, tiunett and Stephens are former pastors of the" Cedarville Church. Rev. W. L. Mantle, a graduate of Cedarville College and former pastor of New Jasper Church., who has been located at Ashville, Ohio, has been transferred to Mt. Sterling, Oh;o. Mrs. Mantle was Miss Belle Middle- ton, daughter of Dr. H. G, Middleton, who serves at twp different times as pastor of Cedarville M. E. Church. rum the store. They entered an auto .'••serihed as-a IP 10 model Ford coupe and headed south out of the village. Before their hasty departure; how- t ver, they had found, lime to rifle the . :i.-h legi-ter of 1-2 in change. No tii; rehundb e v,':r; stolen. Entrance to 'lie store had In on made by breaking gkiM- in the t'rent. door, reaching in- ! !e ;.nd unfastening a night lock. Feme moiitlr- ago Mis. A ichart w-u i.tp* a pi i‘-iii.ee for four hour.-, in the <■.-.( "-angc quat lor-', while a gtoup of iaidii- idastel oj e:i the -n 'tii" lifst iii.er with a bulge j of high ('-.plosive. Tear gas lidi d to h e terrify!! g eupu ience. .. The United States .Printing and Lithograph Co. is plaintiff in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court against The Envoy Co,, asking judgment for $143.24, balance claimed to be due under a contract. Highway Closed NOTE JUDGMENTS . The Greene County 'Lumber Co. has i.een awarded a $105 note judgment .gainst Fred D. and Nellie McKinney a Common Pleas Court. John T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered bank vault a $122 note judgment against* America series of McClure and Coates McClure. The Greene County Hardware Co. has been awarded a $150.39 note judg­ ment against C. S. Coblentz. Bolden and Co., Inc,, has obtained a 852.50 note judgment against Of Ohio Red Cross w,il,iP<’a*«pbeii. Regional Conference Welcomed by -i>n. Red ('liu-s Mayor Russell Wil-. chapter represent-' atives from all parts of Ohio will gather in Cincinnati September 27th to plan for the fall roll call and to oomidev service programs for next year. Everett Dix, asGstant manager of the Eastern area, in coining from nu- RKAL ESTATE Sarah E. Page, to state of Ohio, iflli-1 acre in Miami Twp.. for right of .vay for public highway, $1.00. John Alexander to state of Ohio, .413 acre in Miami Twp,, for right !of way for public highway, $1.00, Henrietta Bull to state of Ohio, acre in Miami Twp., for right of -p e * tional headquarters to ■present to the of way for public highway, $1,00. X’OU K esu rtacm g conteeciHC an outline of Red Cross The State Highway has dosed Route 42 east o f town for surface treatment. Thc improvement will extend to the county line. Traffic !Another AIRED THRUSDAY )is detoured to the Jamestown p ike,‘ wjp Mi ifinancial needs in community and N«- Dopnrtment ition. An inspirational address . will ho delivered by H, J. Hughes legal adviser of the National organization, speaker from Washington s Mary Cnncnnnoti, assist-* director o f the Junior Red Signing o f application does not obli* — —* j Federal pike to the Jamestown-Selma,,lnf gate one to sign a contract. Postponed from last Wednesday, a pike and over to Route 42. Cross, ’ ly was 37 to 88, Following the vote, It was also announced by County hearing on a mandamus suit which| The improvement was first set for Among those who will participate legislative leaders turned to cqnsid- Agent Drake that thc acreage neSuc-’ seeks to compel the Greene County last fall but was later held up m'H jm ,Uljm ijUy are eration of other means o f raising'tion has been officially announced at County Board o f Education to trans-. this year owing to bad weather. A t.hn:rimiii. .Ross (} ty It. Wells, administrator of e> late of Sarah A. Ankeney, deceased, to the People’s "Building nrnl Savings Co., 79.80 acres in Beavercreek Twp. People’s Building and Savings Co. t'i the East Dayton Corporative Pro­ duction Unit, six tracts' containing iepc, 155.87 acres in Spring Valley and" Rugnrereelc Twps., $1.00. Bond o f Education of Xehia Twp. Bachelor o f Sciesce in Education in 1930. She has also done some grad­ uate work at Miami. Mrs. Helen Iliffe Jacobs, who is to have chai'ge of the vocal music and of the class piano, is already well- known in Cedarville. She received her A. B. at Cedarville College, and a Bachelor o f Science in Music at Ohio State University. . She has also studied music at the Conservatory of Cincinnati, and has taken work in physical education and elementary education at Ohio State University. ' Mr. Robert Reed, a .graduate o f Geneva College with the degree o f B. A., has also attended Dana’s Music Institute, New IYork University, and Ohio State University, where he has practically completed the work re­ quired for a Master’s degree. He will have charge o f the ‘ instrumental music, as well as an almost full schedule in English and social science in the high school. Miss Mildred Albauglv has come to take tUe Home Economics Depart­ ment in the place o f Miss Mary Riegel, who resigned this-summer. Miss Albaugh earned the degree of B, S. in Ed. at Miami University and later took a six-months’ course in dietetics at the Jewish Hospital at Cincinnati, including cafeteria man­ agement. Even in. these hard times the faculty o f Cedarville High School believes in .improving, .their.efficiency: . <?pe ofjths. new members and five o f -the. former members o f the staff attended sum­ mer school this ,last summer. Mrs. Jacobs i studied Elementary education at Ohio State University; Miss Sarah Margaret Chance attended the Cedar­ ville College Summer School; Mrs, Florence Aultman and Miss Ruth Lewis were at Miami University, where the latter has almost completed the work for the B. S. in Ed. degree; Mr, Paul Orr spent twelve weeks at Ohio. State University working, on his Master’s degree, and Miss Jean Wolfe studied commercial education at Co­ lumbia University. Miss Chance received her B. A ,0de­ gree at Cedarville College in 1932, and also has work from the Northern Illinois State Teachers College. She is planning to complete the work for the B. S. in Ed, in the near futui'e. Mrs.'Aultman has studied at Cedar­ ville College, and at the State Teach­ ers College at Buffalo, New. York, as well as at- Miami University; Miss Lewis has credit for work at Ohio University and from Miami Univers­ ity; Mr. Orr has attended Cedarville College and the Springfield Y. M. C, A. College, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Wolfe has gone to Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity, Ohio State University, and Office Training School at Columbus. In the elementary grades, Miss Christeno Smith, Mrs. Vesta Hal­ stead, and Miss Mildred Trumbo have all studied at Cedarville college, the last named having received the de­ gree o f B, S, in Ed. Miss Smith has also attended Wittenberg College arid Miss Trumbo has attended Witten­ berg and Miami University. Three members 'of the high school staff have received their Master's de­ grees: Mr, H. D, Furst and Miss Cni'rie Rife from Ohio State Univers­ ity; Mrs. Anna O. Wilson from Cedar­ ville College. Mr. Furst, who studied for his B. A, at Rio Grande College, has also completed about one year’s work on his Doctor’s degree. Miss Rife and Mrs. Wilson received their first degrees from Cedarville College. Mrs, Paul Edwards' and Miss Ora Hanna also were awarded their Bachelor degrees by Cedarville Col- Mrs. Edwards has also done graduate work at Wittenberg. Mr. Herbert W. Deem, o f the Science Be- partmeiit, has the degrees o f Bachelor of Electrical Engineering and money to aid weak school districts ,16 per cent, with the members facing etiing condition o f affairs. Benefit payments over for 7,000 acres 'Of school territory small grade was lowered and the road ,Charles O. Dhnnau, chairman o f the Bindufute a? <1■«T. Edwin Bradfute, it t e e ers f ci a disheart* and above the market price of wheat from the New Burlington section o f jwidened at the Pennsylvania crossing <or, vt- eommiUet1. Cincinnati <'.•>!! acre in ' cnia Twp., $150. Spring Valley Twp, school district to at thc Allen Gross farm, ;.u will be paid farmers who cooperate With the Government in the plan. This .the Clinton County school district, was i The funeral o," Mr. Edward Houser payment will he an amount sufficient held Thursday morning before Com- o f Cacsarcrcek was held Monday ,to give wheat its pre-war purchasing ‘ mon Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy, afternoon. Burial was made in North power and will be paid on 64 per cent,*( * ------------------------- Cemetery o f Cedarville.’ Mr, Houser!of the farmers five year average pro-; Rev. Claire McNeel, of Clifton resided in Cedarville township a.num-jduction. While the contract calls fo r Presbyterian' Church, attended a her o f year ago, A niece, Miss Lillian an Ocerage reduction on the 1934 and meeting o f Dayton Presbytery at Baker made her home with him since! 1935 crop, benefit payments will be .'Central Presbyterian Church; Dayton, childhood, ” ' Ipaid for 1938, 1934 and 1936, last Tuesday, APPOINT REPORTER Re-appointment of Mrs. Martha Mc- Fadden as official shorthand reporter for . Common Pleas Court, for a new John A, Poland,'Rural School District, to David G. County chapter; Bnidfnlc, Jen lie M. Bradfute, vHelcn rBacHcIor of Science in Education from Ohio State University. Both Mr, Purst and Miss R ife have done college teaching during summer sessions in recent summers, Mr, Furst a t Rio Grande, Miss Rife a t Cedarville College, iml Hamilton Cutmiy vhapfer,* Ralph]. William S. Rogers, administrator of F. Bogun, chairman of the host chap-Instate o f James Liston, deceased, to t < i j the lime rend Jannm Thomas, Mobil G,Miller, two lots hi Xenia City, pastor, Hyde Park Community 8230, Churc , Cincinnati; Hugh L. Nichols,1. Carl M. Anderson to Evelyn Ander- chairman, 'Clermont- County chapter; son, three lots ih Xenift City, $1.00. Mrs. Ella Lnyne Brown, , executive Eugene and Lula Belle Scott to term of three years, effectvh last director, host chapter, and Ashury) Catherine Col belt, undivided one- September 1, was announced Tuesday (Veil, Bed Cross liaison represents-.ninth interest in lot, in Xenia city by Judge R. L, Gowdy. jtive, United States Veterans Bureau. $1.00, 35c Vick’s Vapo-Rub Salve—-22c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs ......^ ^..;^ ^ if Subscribe for T1IE HERALD