The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

!Rie mw things are advertised by merchantsfirst.Advertisement*keep youabreastof thetimes. Readthem! FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 4 Advertising is news, as xnuoK as tbs headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to yen* CBDARVIELE, OHIO, FRIDAY DECEMBER 20, 1 9 8 8 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS judgm ent a sk ed I Filing suit in Common Flans Court {to recover s judgment amounting to |$1,387,28 against Fern 0 , Routzong, _ _ _ _ _ |as an individuaj and as administratrix COLUMBUS. — The state senate 0* * * eaUte °.f ° - last Thursday followed the action o f . e **Oj>lea Building and Savings Co. the. house in agreeing to the admin-i re^u°8^* foreclosure o f mortgaged istration liquor control bill by an |Pr°Perty in Fairfield village. Robert overwhelming majority, only five a Bal1’ clai'min« an inter?at* votes being cast, against the measure ;aained co-defendant. Sheriff John itself and only three against the Baughn was ^Pointed receiver by the emergency clause. This left the bill court;' in shape for the two branches of the legislature to get together Friday on the many amendments, mostly minor, WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Artie Smith, in a suit for divorce for final approval of the act. TheiS;om on file Common monopoly feature placing in the hands f lea8 Co«rt, charges cruelty, nns- o f the state the absolute control o f *reatment and-* a,Iure to Provlde foy the purchase and sale o f liquor, w i t h .J ^ /Uplu ,They W?r® * a™ ed in the right to license the sale by the glass in. hotels, restaurants and dubs, was retained by both houses. Applications for licenses are coming in by hundreds from beauty parlors and operators all over the state, ac­ cording to Mrs. Frances Dial, chair­ man of the State Board of Cosmet­ ology. Mrs. Dial urges that all per­ sons who have not filed their names with the board for application blanks do so immediately, so that the forms may be sent them as soon as they are ready for distribution. The fees for the different branches of cosmet­ ology are as follows: License for 1924, The wife, setting forth that she and her husband own property at 227 S. Miami avenue askB to be a- warded custody of their minor chil­ dren, alimony and attorney fees. DIVORCES GRANTED On grounds of neglect of duty and misconduct, Dorsey G, Holland has won a divorce from Della Holland in Common Pleas Court. Elmer Srtickle was granted a di­ vorce from Sadie Strickle on grounds of wilful absence from home for more than three years.-. He receives cus­ tody of their minor children. Petition of Mary E. Tippy against ’ jPerry E. Tippy, and her husband’s beauty parlor,- $5; manager, etition ach e k ‘ d" • operator, $5; manicurist, $5; beauty j ’ 6 s e ing ivorces . _ — ^ — ------ = instructor in culture schools, $109; ....— ............ <have toth beauty school, $5. The money is to court accompany the completed blanks onlyi and should be in the form of bank* draft, certified check or money order, ■on grounds of cruelty and been dismissed neglect, by the WINS JUDGMENT , , , , , . . ■ R. V. Kennon, has recovered a note made payable to the state treasurer.. .udginant for w > gB in a auit against ^ , , . iw. H. Kennon in Common Pleas “ Parents are urged to remember c oUr£ that no child need have diptheria, i f a child develops it, the and that parents- have neglected - their duty,'’ t>r. H. G. Southard, State Director of ADMINISTRATORAPPOINTED Ralph Funderburg has been ap- Health said in a statement given out P?in*od administrator o f the estate oft, cdoli8» ' « t o i l Health, said in a statement gi en c ,Lincoln Funderburg, late of Xenia, aiiaPreaiaent Hoover ordered *0fl*y* last week warning that, there js more former Grecne Count sheriff with ........... than a normal prevalence of the o{ $26 000 in Courfc> disease m most parts of ^ ^ P ^ j James J. Curlett, Charles Hackett and sent. He strongly urges that patents w B McCallister were named have .their children protected against the disease by their family-physician. ^ , . . - - NAME EXECUTORS Ohio has many different kinds o f William M jgpetocer a„d W- J. Tar- - g S teyebum d ea i* *#^ cMKacutavp tipmr-o f tWs egtate of Lm!an Spenceri with ap­ praisers. O 1 COMPILED BY DOMESTIC Jan, 1—President Hoover’s commission on social trends reported.. . . Jan. 3—Miners’ war in Christian count. Illinois, broke out again' and state troops wer« sent-after two par# ■one were killed. . „ , ■ Jan. 4—Eight hundred enraged low * farmers halted farm mortgage sale. Jan. a— Former president Calvia it s . masthead it carries the follow­ ing:' “A Prison Gate May Be The Door To Opportunity." The current issue tells about a series of debates recent­ ly inaugurated at the prison school. The first question to be debated was, "Resolved, That environment, controls a man’s destiny in greater degree than heredity." The debate lasted for two hours, developing a wealth of argument on each side. No doubt one would have gained much insight into human nature if he had been permit­ ted to hear this debate between in­ mates'Of the institution. The rotunda of the historic state capitol building echoed last Thursday and Friday afternoons with sweet Christmas music as carols were sung .by various quarters and other groups accompanied by piano and violin music. State officials and employes as well as citizens joined in the sing­ ing. A brightly lighted Christmas tree with an, over-hanging Star of Bethlehem added setting to the scene, Avery G. Klinger of the Ohio Nation­ al bank was in charge. P. J. Kirwin, state house supervisor, Ray Martin, Miss Margaret Francis and Miss Cleo Rauh arranged for the services. bond of $2,800, in Probate Court. A H, Creswell, Robert Townsley and Will Spencer were named appraisers. Cora M, Wilson has been appointed: executrix o f the .estate o f Otto A. Wilson, and Harry Pierce. Charles Snediker and. O. B. Kauffman were named appraisers. VALUE FOUR ESTATES Valuation estimates o f four estates have been filed in Probate Court as follows: Estate of Matilda McCollum: gross value, $15,349,77, all personal; debts,' $8,423.81; administrative cost, $1,- 896.88; net value, -$5,039.08. Estate of W- A. Paxson: gross value, $6,807.58; debts arid adminis­ trative cost, $879; net value, $5,928.58, Estate of Emily E. Keiter: gross value, $2,754.78; debts and adminis­ trative cost, $663.81; net value, $2,- 090.97. Estate of. James M. King: gross value, $1,576.45; debts and adminis­ trative cost, $479.22; net value, $1,- 097.23. o f pobltc mourning.. . . „ . Jan, If—House passed domestic *1--. lotrilent farm ■' aid bill, -- - • • Jan. 13—President Hoover vetoed the Philippine independence bill, and the house, overrode the veto. , - - Jan. 17—Senate' repfcssed Philippine Independence bill over President* Jan. so—president Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt “ KrCed to open war debt negotiations with Great B Jatu"*!—Senator H. B. Haw** o f Mis- f^ e n tfe ty * jp fii« ^ ^ ft ^ . the^CTrtstRwriotr, sessions of congress, -w*# offloiaHy adopted when Missouri, the Jsth state to approve, ratified It. . . Hr. Hnrry Woodburn Chase resigned as presiden. o f University o f Illinois to .become chancellor o f NeWYOrk uni- vetHity ■ Jan.' 24—Secretary Btimson invited all non-defaulting nations ttt conference on war debts after, MarcH 4, - Congress Voted. 229,800,000 for f*rtn loans. - „■ - Jan. 25—Senate passed the Giase banking, bill, , „ ’ A Jan. 20—Houee passed bill to enable debtors to avoid bankruptcy, and the Glass banking bill Feb. 4—House refused to cut pay of congressmen. , ’ „ . , . Feb. 7—Senate ousted Sergeant at Arms David 8, Barry for traducing It In magasln* article. *■ • Roosevelt called:-conference , Of all governors in Washington March#. Feb. 14—Governor Comstock o f Mich­ igan proclaimed an eight day bang- April s—Preside gold hoards, -over April 8—Presld tions to economic Ington. , April I—Mayor 'Fhiink Murphy of De­ troit named governor-general o f Philippines. 5 April 12—Bttth minister to .Hepr April IT—Beiiato ver remonetisation, bin, - . \ , House, adopted; resolution giving President power to; fleeter* an arm* embargo. * . - l 1 April If-'-Unlteg States went oft Id at— ' W» PICKARD | iiiiiiM tillitiM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiMM itH iHiim iM iiiiiiiM iiiiHiiiiiim im iiM im iiiiiuid July Tt—Alabama " an tf" Arkansae voted for repeal :• i July 28—President #pdsevelt issued roared return o t by May 1. invited nine na- ferenC* lu Wash-. ran Owen named .ested l* to 1 eu- ttendment to farm, gol standard; dr*f .o n ;g o l d es- fo r '’controlled administration. »e Long noml- i e Italy, ' bill providing •outright re* tn^ holiday. 15—An anarchist. Giuseppe Z*n~ ~ ~ five shots at Franklin . . D. r him but iermak of The e g g market in Ohio hasjbeen aided, state market officials believe, by the system o f grading inJwfect in Ohio for several years. Further aid to the market should result by the allocation of $144,860 to this state for the purchase of eggs for relief p u r ­ poses. Prof. E. L. Dakan of the Col* lege o f Agriculture, Ohio State Uni­ versity, and A. F, Flemming, chief of the Ohio Bureau of Markets, have .been designated as consultants in the purchase and distribution of storage eg g s in the state under the Civil Works administration. Mr. Flemming estimated the money would buy 80 carloads of eggs. Of the sum allot­ ted, $14,480 is to be used to purchase eggs itt the general market and $130,- 374 is to be spent at the following egg markets: Akron, Amherst, Cin­ cinnati, Cleveland* Columbus, Dayton, Lima, Newark, Ncwcomerstown, San­ dusky,-Toledo and Zanesville. SETTLEMENT MADE Jury trial of a $15,000 damage suit filed by Mrs. Minnie Arbogast, Springfield, against W. B. Stevenson, Cedarville, scheduled to start in com­ mon pleas court Tuesday, was call­ ed off when a settlement was reached by the principals. The suit was the outgrowth o f an auto collision Oct. 9, 1932, near Cedarville, in which the plaintifF claimed she sustained juries. in* Gov. nork Here Fpr Distribution Salted pork to the amount of 1400 pounds has been received in this county for distribution to families in need of relief. Local merchants have received part of the shipment which is to be distributed only on written orders of the county centralized re­ lief headquarters in Xenia. SPRINGFIELD MERCHANT HAS RIGHT LEG AMPUTATED feb. _ara, firefi ..... ........ , Rooaavelt In Miami,, missing fatally wounding Mayor C< Chicago. , Feb, l«—Senate adopted resolution for repeal o f Eighteenth amendment. Feb. 20—Resolution for prohibition repeal passed .by the House. Feb, 21—Appointment announced of Senator Cordell Hull ae secretary of state *nd William H. Woodln o f Hew York as secretary of tbe treasury In the Roosevelt cabinet. . . . . . . . . Feb. 22—Congress missed I22I.00&,090 naval appropriation bill. . J. C. Stone resigned ae chairman bf farm board. - _ . . Feb, 24—House o f representatives impeached Federal Judge. Harold Louderbsck of California for “mis­ demeanors In oIBce.” „ Feb. 22—President-Elect Roosevelt announced Henry Wallace .would be secretary ot agriculture and James. A. Farley postmaster general. Feb. 27—Harold lake* as secretary of the Interior and Claude A. Swan­ son as secretary o f the navy announoed by Roosevelt. . . Federal grand Jury. In .Chicago in­ dicted the insuils and others for Uig the malie to defraud, Ma ue* _.arch l—Harry. Byrd appointed sen­ ator from Virginia to succeed Swan- '*Olt Treasury-poatomce bill, conferring reorganization power* on Pfeaidant, DftUlfli March f—Repreeentatlve Henry V, Rainey o f Illinois chosen next speaker by Democrats. . , < Henry Morgentbau, 3r„ named new chairman of Jarrn foard. March Bank holidays proclaimed In'New York and Illinois. Homer 8. Cummings named attorney general in Roosevelt cabinet, March 4—Franklin D. Roosevelt in­ augurated President o f United state* Seventy-second oongress came to a c lMarch J—President Roosevelt de­ clared a four-day bank holiday and called congress in .session on March >< March 7—Theodore signed as gOVerno Ipplnes. Le - A state-wide mine safety campaign is to be conducted during the first three mohths o f 1934 under sponsor­ ship o f the State Industrial commis­ sion. Assurance o f general support Ori the part Of the mining interests have been given Mine Safety Engine­ ers h. (J. Lewis And D. M. Ryan of the Division o f Safety and Hygiene. En­ rollments are already being received ;100 to 600 men, and 600 and over, fo r the campaign, which will be gov- jThe winners in each group will be a- eriiad by the same rules in effect in (warded certificates at the meeting of pfavlou# contests. Contestants will the mine section o f the All-Ohio Safa- be divided into four classes, those em* ty Congress, to he held next year ,on ploying 20 men or less, 20 to 100 men, a date not yet determined. H. J. Fahien, president of the Home Store, Springfield, .underwent an op­ eration at the Christian R. Holmes Hospital of the University o f Cincin­ nati, Wednesday, when his right Hmb was amputated. Mr. Fahien has been connected with the retail business in Springfield for many years.. » ----- Roosevelt re­ general o f tbe Phil- J«w li Douglas appointee director o f the budHiit March 8—Prealdeht. Roosevelt ex­ tended bank holiday indefinitely. Congfeee gave Preeldent full control of banking system, , Cdngre** met in special session; Rainey sleeted speaker of house. March 10—President asked oongrees for power to out veurane’ costs and government mhtrle* 1500,000,000. March 11—House passed President's economy bill. _ , March i|*—Banka reopened. Robert w.JBtftgham appointed am- baisador to England; Jesse, X, Atraas. ambaesador to Franoe: and, Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico. March 14—Heuee passed 1.2 per neat l$11t ' March 'l*—Aenate pasted beer bill. March II—iangara, slayer o f Mayor Cermak o f Chisago, electrocuted at March.,21—House passed Roosevelt farm bill. . March 27—President scrapped farm board .and combined several agricul­ tural bureaus. . . . r J g S f^ g S tS tJ S ^ m O ff. see » it * cent, .cortations Inflation" V. .A p r i l * , nated for,am •April 21—H( hair a.billion uef g ift* to ’ Sanmer W haeuador to m W Wieconein ratified prohibition repeal April I f-“ Mrs; NeltlsTayloe Ross appointed director o f the mint. ' April 27—1* A, Stelnhardt was ap­ pointed minister -to Sweden and' Am­ bassador Hugh g. Gibson transferred from Belgium to Brasil. ^ April f t—Senate passed farm bill with, credit and currency expansion amendment.'. > House ' passed $2,200,000,000 home mortgage refinancing measure, warren Delano Robblns was appoint­ ed minister to Canada, and Robert H. Gore governor o f Porto. RWo, Iowa farmers rioted and attacked a judge at Le Marat martial law pro­ claimed. _ May 1—House passed thb 9509.t00.400 emergency relief bill. O. T. Helvering appointed commie-: alonar o f internal revenue; and J. F. T. trrionnor oontrolter o f thr currency. May 4—Houee paksed inflation rider to .farm bill. .■■■„■ Senate passed the Muscle Bhosle bill. , May 4—House passed bill to regulate sale o f securities. Jesse H. Jones mad* .chairman of Reconstruction Finance corporation. May 9—Rhode island ratified pro­ hibition,repeal amendment James B. Conant, elected president •t. Harvard university, * . Aenate psseed bill fo r federal regu­ lation ot securities, , May 4—House defeated price fixing amendment J o farm bill. . . ■ May 14—Farm relief-inflation meas­ ure finally enacted by congress. . .A enate confirmed appointment of Dave H. Morris ae ambassador to Bel­ gium. . ■ M ar.14—Gaston B, Means and Nor­ man Whittaker convicted Of conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Evalyn McLean in Lindbergh kidnaping case. . .M a y . 17—Administration’s $*,200,000,- ,400 bill for publltf works and Indus- trial control introduced lh congress. May 24—Senate- refused to impeach. Judge Harold Louderbsck o f .California. , May 25—senate passed Glass bank­ ing bill with deposit guarantee amend­ ment. ^ May f t —Public works-industry con­ trol bill passed by the bouse. May 27—senate passed railway con­ trol bill. 11. A century, o f Progress exposition opened, in Chicago, . M a y 22—House passed bill abrogat- in r gold, clause in alt obligation#. Slay 21—Roosevelt farm credit sys­ tem approved by the bouse. .. . , June 2-H2en*te limited reduction# In veterans’ bonus payment to 25 per cent. Prof. Harold W, Dodds elected pres­ ident o f Princeton university. , June 2—Senate passed the clause abrogation, bill,. June 4—Rt gold ’eeonstruction Finance cor- granted loan of $50,400,000 to buy 'American wheat and pci tion to .- ulna June 5—Illinois voted for ratification at prohibition repeal amendment. Houee passed fallway control bill. June 4—Indiana voted for repeal rat- lAOfttiOJf. June 4—Robert P. Skinner appointed ambassador to Turkey. .. . . June 2—Senate passed public works- Industry con trol. bill. June 14—President sent to congress government reorganisation ordera Sav­ ing about $25,000.000.. .P j " " — “ .* ’’master code” tor *11business, rais­ ing wages and shortening hour*.,, , .Tennessee voted-for ratification o f repeal.-.' ... - , -r- •...u- . Gen. Itaio Bslbo Of Italy and offleere o f his air armada received by President Roosevelt. •. July 21—Oregon voted for problbl. tion repeal.. ' . . ■. _ Aug. 1—President Roosevelt named Raymond Moley to. lead federal war on .kidnaping and racketeering.. . Boards to. enforce trade codes named f°Aug. *^^ 'nn 's’ylvania coal strike *truce arranged by Gen, H. a Johnson. - Aug. 8—Arisons voted for prohibi­ tion-. repeal, ................. ■ ’* AUg. U --5lxty thousand garment workers o f New .York area atruck tor elimination Of .sweatshop conditions.. Aug; 12—Missouri voted for prohibition repeal. ... . •■r* President Roqseveit signed ,oil, steel >ln| ^ ^ l S ^ M i d e a t Roosevelt* * * .' proved automobile bode, . Texas voted tor prohibition repeal, . Aug, _ If—Aesletant Secretary ..of State Moley resigned to conduct hew rtsgaslne, , Aug, ft—Secretary Wallace set wheat acreage reduction tor 1214 at t4 per cent. Aug; 22—Washington state voted for r*f?ept.. 1—Secretary Swanson signed contracts tor 17 warship*.. .. Sept. 5—Vermont voted .for prohibi­ tion repeal. - Sept. 0—President Roosevelt appoint­ ed H. H, Sevier, ambaseador to Chile. Sept, 11—Maine voted .tor prohibi­ tion repeal, . . , Sep t,:11—Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado voted, for prohibition repeal. Sept. 16—Code for soft coal Indus-' try agreed - upon. . . . Sept, 12 —New Mexico and Idaho v o t"’ for prohibition repeal. B o l t 'l l—R- D. Martin,of Loe An­ geles elected commander In chief of G A* |L • ’sept, III—Eleven kidnapers convicted la Oklahoma' and Illlnole, O ct 2—President addressed Amer­ ican’ Legion at opening of it* conven­ tion id Chicago, Oct. 2—Virginia voted In favor of prohibition repeal. Oot 4—Mrs, Isabelle Greenway elected to .congress In Arisons. Oct. 4—Edward A . Hayes o f Daea- tur, HI., elected, national .commander of American Legion. ; Oct. 7—President Roosevelt spoke at dedication o f Gbnipers memorial in Washington, , Oct tO—Florida voted tor prohibi­ tion repeal. „ O ct 12 —Senator J, J. Davie o f Penn- sylvania acataltted o f Moose lottery chwKltam Green re-eleoted president ot A. F. o f L, Oct, 12—A F. o f L. voted a boycott o f Germany. . Oct 15—President 1Roosevelt an­ nounced program fo r liquidation of closed banks, . OOt IT—President RoCsevelt ordered prison and fine* .for violators o t NBA agresment ■ Oct, I t—National Farm Holiday as­ sociation, called a farm strike. . O ct 22 —Code for retailer* signed by the President . O c t . 26—Government began .buying Christmas Gifts Handed Out Free By Mayor Richards Mayor Richards was liberal in handling out Christmas gifts to of­ fenders in his court. Cliff Johnson,; who is a tenhnt on the R, D. William­ son farm, found gasoline and the old brand o f liquor would not mix, He could not keep the car in the road on the Yellow Spring* pike. A fine of $100 and costa was levied, Both were secured gnd Johnson given his free­ dom. , ‘ Millard Sullivan, ChiUicothe, owner of a truck, was taken in on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He drew a fine o f $160 *nd costs and wa* com­ mitted to the county jail, In Addition each offender had his ante license suspended fo r six’ months. James R. Little Died in Dayton James R. Little, native of Cedar­ ville, died at lp23 Grand avenue, Day- ton, Monday morning at 8:30 o’clock. His death followed an operation several weeks ago at a hospital in that city. He was much improved but complications developed later. The deceased was the son of Robert and Mary McMillan Little and is sur­ vived by one brother, Dr. Riley M. Little o f Albany, N. Y. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were conducted from the McMillan Funeral Home in this place, Wednesday afternoon at1 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Chiirch, had charge of the service. Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. Rev. Hill To Ad- 1 ' *- .* .V '•p,-/i W- dress Selma Group Rev. C, E. Hill, pastor o f the Cedar­ ville and Selma M. E. Churches, will present his talk on scenes in the Life of Paul, using lantern slides and hymn slides; Sunday evening, Dec. 31 at 7:30,, in the Selma School audi­ torium, This will climax the study of the life of Paul in the Sunday School. Milk Code Is Approved The Ohio milk commission has ap­ proved marketing codes for Darke and Greene counties. Class one milk of 4.2 per cent butterfat will retail at 8 cents a quart and 5 cents a pint in both counties.. The price o f pro­ ducers was fixed at $1.40 a hundred­ weight. COIN,ANDHODS DATAGATHERED DTFARMERS Farmers in 1600 corn-belt counties, including Greene, are gathering in­ formation on their past production o f com and hogs. This information is necessary before applications fo r con­ tracts under the: production control program of the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration can be made. A brief outline o f the corn-hog program, together with suggestions as to the material which the grower -will need when he fills out the appli­ cation blank, was distributed in the form a leaflet this week by E. A. Drake, county agricultural agent. ’ The leaflet describes the general com and hog situation and emphasiz­ ed that the chief goal of the plan is “ to raise the farm, prices of com and hogs to a parity with the prices of the things a farmer buys.” Among the things farmers are advised to do in order to. speed up the signing and acceptance of contracts when the cam­ paign for signatures begins are: ’ 1. Attend all local meetings called to discuss the corn-hog plan, 2. Assemble definite figures on the acreage of various crops on the farm during 1932-33. 3. Assemble definite information on the number of pig litters farrowed in 1932-22 and the disposal of hogs'from, these litters. Also the number of feeder pigs bought and sold during the same period. 4. Be thinking about the fields to be contracted to the Government, The contracted com acreage is to be not less than 20 nor more than 30 per­ cent of the average annual com acre- ’ age on the farm during 1932 and 1933,. Also determine as nearly as possible the average corn yield for this land during the past five years (1929-1933). 6. Obtain all possible data on the yields and kinds o f all crops planted during the past five years on the land to be contracted. 6. Assemble information on the uses made of the com crop from the farm during the past two years— grain, silage, hogging down, cab H sale or other uses. 7. Assemble all sales slips, farm records or other eVidence ot support. claims of com and hog production. . Obtain this information for all farm or fields owned or operated. , SNOWMAN MISSED US BY ONE DAY FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas weather was rather mix­ ed after the day starting with bright sunshine and rather warm breezes the sky became overcast. Shortly after midnight snow began to fall and by morning everything was in white. The warm ground melted much of the snbw but by noon Tuesday it began to freeze and soon the roads were a glare of ice. Early Wednesday morning the mercury had dropped to seven below. CHARLES PRESINGER FOUND DEAD ON JAMESTOWN PIKE ‘roft'William B. Dodfi of Unworthy ot ChioKSO made ambassador to Germany: John Cudahy el Milwaukee am- baseador to Poland: Lincoln MacVeagh of Connecticut minister to Greece, J un e i l peal. -Massachusetts voted tor rt- reducW veteran** tootiv* July June H-*-B*nate passed Independent offlees bill with amendment concern- in* veterans’ oust* opposed by President, June II—Congress yielded to the President on the veterans’ compensation issue, pasted the independent office# bill and adjourned. June ft— Preeldent Roosevelt ______ on vacation oral** to Campobeilo is- Joseph S. Eastman appointed federal •o-erdlnator «f transportation, , June II—Annual meeting of American Association for the Advancement “ a w A i i t e a , , * . . . I Connecticut voted re* ratification of -repeat amendment. , June si—Railroads and rail tabor .t&ife 14 per owt wage gold above market prloe, ju r y in g out President's new monetary program. w Oct, ft—President Roosevelt.decided to buy gold In the world market* Nov. 4—Government announced plan to huy |52,pfto.004 worth of porit products tor rtllsf. , ' NOV. Tf-ObiO, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Utah approved ot prohibition repeal, and the fclghteenth amend- menfc was voted out ot,the Constitution, North and South Carolina voted a*FlortlIo*it! LS Guardia, fusion candidate, wae elected mayor of Row York, defeating McKee, recovery nomine*, and O’Brien/. Democrat . Maxim XhVlnov, Soviet envoy, received by President Roosevelt, Nov, 9—Franchle* grant*d to women of the Philippine*. „ Nov. 12 —Cliloago world** fair otosed, Nov, 15—Secretary of the Treasury Woodln ..took Indefinite .leave of ab­ sence; Undersecretary Dean Aoheson resigned, and was sucoee*d*d by Henry Morgentbau. Jr. . . Nov. 11—Franols B, Sayre appointed first aftlitant aetretary of. State. . . . Nov, 31—Mob at San Joe*. Calif,, banged two confessed kidnapers and cl4 ^^e dsc . 2—international Live stock exposition opened in Chicago, Deo, I—Repeal ot Eighteenth amendment proclaimed by the President and national prohibition came,, to an end, Dec. I—Many Piokford Bled.divoro* heal*’#f a a S * iuh ? organisation Charles Presinger, 70, dropped dead on the Jamestown pike Tuesday eve­ ning about a mile north o t James- dwn. Heart trouble was assigned for his death due to exposure. Coroner HaineB was notified and the tody removed to, the home of Byron Lynch when it was determined the cause o f his death. new oampairn oh A Rowers M&* to vote it* named riNpftl agreed to ” j - a f e giaia voted #: ‘ ' *July <—fie* erai dlMOter tratipa. 'dmla aad Weat Vir- I :*f ratiftoation at repeal ent Roosevelt returned 1 *•“* rtusa , u rairbank*. _■ to expand foftlka President Rocseveit ep*h*d against big lno*m* tax MinuMola, ratified the Ohlld labor INTERNATIONAL Jan. I—J; ^e#e troops eelftd CHI' anbstkwan After bomb *,r,oaptured Chlumen vanoed into J*hol pub] I* war ^ A, I—Jjtp*U. w ' m I k (OPfttiMMd Ml IPfiffi 4 ) Home Economic Extension Classes “ Repair o f Clothing" is the subject of the second of a series of Home Eo- nomie Extension Classes in Greene County. This lesson includes par­ ticular instruction in kinds of patches and darns and methods of applying - various kinds o f instructions given. Special emphasis is givejn to sweater dams and those attending are asked to bring yarn scraps with them. Dates have been set for women o f Yellow' Springs, ’ Clifton and Cedar- , ville groups, Mrs. Ethel Carpenter, Miss May Garrison and Mrs. Carl White are acting as local leaders for the lesson in Yellow Springs to be at the Bryan High School on January 10 at 1:00 o’clock, Cedarville women are invited to Mrs. E. E. Finney’s home at 1:00 o’clock on January 8. Mrs. J. E. Hastings and Mrs. Amos Frame are assisting Mrs. Finney in leadership for this community. Mrs. A. B. Brewer is opening her home to the Clifton group on January 5 at 1:00 o’clock with Mrs, Elder Corry and Mrs. Bert Peters as leaders. Women are invited to attend the’* meeting in their own community. PLAN BUSINESS CENSUS Karl R, Babb, county relief and CWA director, is awaiting further in­ formation concerning a federal busi­ ness census in Ohio next month, in which census takers will be paid by the CWA. Seventy enumerators will be used in District 8, which includes Greene county. RANDALL-LONG NUPTIALS Carroll Rdndall, son of C. S. Ran­ dall, o f Dayton, and Miss Doris Long were united in marriage Tuesday at Richmond, Ind, Mrs, Randall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loiig, o f Springfield. Mr. Randall is a graduate o f the Cedarville High School with the class o f 1929, and made his home with his aunt, Mrs, Arthur Pfieffer, Clifton, At present Mr. and Mrs, Randall are making their home with the bride’s parents. Ohio State Offers More Short Courses Short' courses will be offered in January by four departments in Ohio State University's College of Agri­ culture. According to Dean John F. Cun­ ningham, the courses are given at this time for the benefit of farmers who cannot leave their work at other sea- sohs. On the January schedule are: Jan. 2-March3, course for herd improve­ ment associatioh supervisors and dairy cattle herdsmen; Jan. 2-13, course in milk testing; Jan, 8-13, com­ mercial florists’ school; Jan. 23-24, nurserymen’s school; Jan. 2-3, poul­ try feed dealers’ school; Jan. 4-6, poultry sanitation school. — ---------- #1 HOG TAX STAYED FOR MONTH OF JANUARY SOCIAL WORKER COMING ' Miss Faye Burns, social investi­ gator from the girls' industrial school, Delaware, is to apeak in the First Presbyterian Church at- two o'clock this Friday afternoon, The government has ordered a stay in the operation o f the hog process­ ing tax for the month of January, there being no increase. The tax will be one dollar a hundred. However, the tax for February will he $1.60 per hundred.