The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDASVII.MB HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933 ( m Chronology “'“''1933 Compiled *y E. W. PICKARD (Continued from p*f* l> Bolivian* defeated by Paraguayan* la bloody battle In the Chaco. Jan. Ji—Colombia appealed to *lg- natorle* o f Kellogg pact and Peru Jo the League of Nation* in their dleput* over Leticia. _ „ • __ __ Jan. *5—Secretary of State, fltlmaon Invoked the Kellogg j>act agalnet Peru in the dlapute ■with Colombia. Jan. 10—Japanese government de­ cided to quit the League of. Nation*. Feb. 1—League of Nation* council urged Paraguay and Bolivia to cea»* bostilltlee, and admonished, Peru against armed resistance to Colombia* legitimate police action In Leticia. Feb, 14—Colombia severed diplomatic relations with Peru and actual war be­ gan in the Leticia region. . _____ Fab. u —Severe fighting between Chinese and Japanese began in Jehol province. „ Feb. 14—Japan rejected and China accepted the League of Nation* report on Manchuria. The report waa adopted by the assembly and the Japanese dele­ gation withdrew. . , . . . . Feb. 25—China recalled her minister ts Japan. United States Indorsed League of Na­ tions policy in Slno-Japanese affair, Feb. 17—Great Britain imposed arms embargo against Japan and China. March S—Paraguay senate voted for declaration o f war against Bolivia, Marchli—Jehol City occupied by the Japanese. . . . . March 7—Martial law was proclaimed In Peiping because of advance of the Japanese; Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang resigned' as Chinese commander in ■North China. . _ . . March 18—Mussolini offered four- power peace plan to British. . March 25—English Jewry ’ boycotted German .goods in -protest ovsr treat* ment of, Jews in Germany,. March. SO—Bolivians drove F*ra- guayans back , in Chaco; hundreds 1,1April 6—World court ruled Norway's olalm to East Greenland' invalid; Den­ mark won the area, ■■■ , . April 19—Ruselan court eentenced two Britieh engineers to prison , and three to deportation .for espionage and sabotage; Great Britain retaliated by placing- embargo on Russian export*. April 21—Prime Minister MacDonald arrived in Washington and began economic conversations with President Roosevelt. ■■ April 31—Soviet Russia ordered pro­ hibition; of all purchases in England and other restrictive measures, . Japanese opened drive toward Peip­ ing- with eight hour battle, ' April 23 —Polish. Jews began boycott o f German goods- _ .. . . . . April 24—President Roosevelt and M. Harriot of France began eoonomlo tEMay 2—Soviet Rueela and China re­ sumed diplomatic relatione. May 10—President Ayala of Para­ guay formally declared war on Bolivia. May 12—Eight leading, nations agreed on tariff truce during world ecoiio.ralu conference, . May 16—President Roosevelt called on 64 nation# to Join in agreement to outlaw war, scrap offensive weapons and fore* world peace. , . * May 17—Chancellor. Hitler, of "Ger­ many accepted Roosevelt's peace pro­ posals with reservation of equality in arms for Germany . May 21 —Mussolini's four power paot agreed upon by Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany. . May 32—United States offered to Join European security pact, abandon­ ing neutrality rights, May 28 —Japanese seised control of Peiping; ■ _•■■■ . j . May 81 —China and Japan signed truce stopping war in north China. June 12—World economic and mone­ tary conference opened In London. Prime Minister MacDonald interjected the question of war debts. , , June 13 —Great Britain and Italy of­ fered to pay 10 per cent o f sum due United States on June IB, June 15—Finland alone paid full war debt installment due United States: all others either defaulted or paid small 5ajune 22—American, •delegation in London conference rejected stabilisa­ tion of dollar and offered economic pro- * rjune 24—Three Chinese generals, al­ lied with Japanese,- eet up Independ­ ent state in northern China. July 1—Russia released Imprisoned British engineers, and trade war ended. July 8—President Roosevelt rebuked London conference for insistence on stabilization of currency first. _ July 5—Six gold nations of Europe -formed- pool to protect gold standard. July 6—London conference, near dis­ solution, saved by Insistence of .Pres­ ident Roosevelt. ■ -July 8—Concordat between Germany and the Holy See initialed. July 15—Italy, Great Britain, France and Germany signed a ten-year peace treaty, July 22—Pact to curtail sale of silver signed in London by United States and •even other nations, July 27—World economlo conference In London adjourned. - AUg. 7—Germany rejected demand of Great Britain and France tbat she cease propaganda activities in Austria. Aug. 21—Socialists opened world conference in Pari*. Aug, 25—International agreement fo r reduction of wheat acreage reached In London, Sept. 2—France, Great Britain find Italy approved Austria's plan to ralae new army to protect border. Sept, 25—Fourteenth assembly of League o f Nations opened in Geneva. Oct. 2—Argentina, Auatralla and Denmark were elected to eeati In League of Nations council. Oct. 14—Germany withdrew from League of Nations -and disarmament conference, Oct. 16—Disarmament conference adjourned to October 25. Oot. 20—President Roosevelt announced Russia had accepted his invi­ tation to discuss resumption o f international relations. Nov. 6—United States denounced the extradition treaty with Greece becauee of the Insult decision In Athens. Nov. 7—Great Britain announced its withdrawal. from world tariff truce. Nov. 17—Recognition o f Russian gov­ ernment by United States announced and W. C. Bullitt selected a* American ambassador to Moscow. Nov. 22—Disarmament conference recessed until January 15, Dec, 2—Canadian court ruled Martin Instill must return to Chicago for trial. Dec. 2—Seventh Pan-American con­ ference opened in Montevideo, Uruguay. •Dec. 11—Paraguay iron great victory over Bolivia in the Chaco war. „ Dec. 16—Five nations again defaulted in war debt payments to. the United States; five, made ."token” payments: Finland paid In full, , .. , France, Poland and the little entente agreed on a united front against Ger- "many's rearmament demands. Dee. 15—Japanese and Manchukuo armies invaded Chinese province of Chkhar. Dec. it—Paraguay and Bolivia agreed to truce In Gran Chaco war FOREIGN aolved XrIehPpariiaraenfahdVtafled gen’. oral election, „ Chile decreed liquidation o f great Cosach,nitrate combine. * * . Jan, 10—Uprisings In Spain resulted In many deaths and arrests. 1 0 Jan. 24—President De Valera's party won the Irish Free Stats elections. 7 ..f* * ' 21—French cabinet was over- thrown In vote on the budget and re- fliffntd* Whence)lor. Von Schleicher of Ger- W* cabinet resigned. . ... **-“Ado)f Hitler, head of Na- ®°®i*H*te, was mad* chancellor o f Germany. _ Jem IX—Edouard Daladler formed "•J^JWernmsnt for France,. * ^ e n e r a i sandino, Nicaraguan dent* IfcCMa? MluJ* p6ac* * ,th JPrMl* Feb, f t —Revoluttonary movement broke out In Cuba. . . Feb. 27-incendlary fir* partly de­ stroyed the Reichstag building in Ber- ’ M*roh (^-Katfonal Socialists and Na­ tionalist* wan. in German election*., premier Ventselos defeated lit Greek ^^ leta torsh lp established In $**df*#l4*r}* Mad* premier *1 March CS—lIitlcr became dictator *f Mar,h S9 ■NatVnv.^.e on Jews proclaimed (n Germany. March *1—President of Uruguay mad* himself dictator, ■ Pops inaugurated the holy year* April 5—Weatern Auatralla voted to secede from commonwealth. April Masonic order in Germany dissolved and reorganised on 'Christ­ ian basis." April 22—Spanish women voted fo r first time. In municipal elections, April 29—Revolt broke out in Cuba with landing of twq expeditions In ° A^rll* 30—President Sanches C*rro of Peru assassinated, . •„ _ . May 2—Hitler smashed all free trad* unions In Germany. . . May 3—Irish Free Buto abolished oath to the British king. May 3—Mahatma Gandhi began an­ other feat and was immediately re­ leased from prison. . . . . . Ignas Moscicki re"-elected president of Poland. . . . May 18—Prussian diet dissolved un­ til 1937. ■ „ , Kay 28 —Hitlerite* won election In free city o f Dansig. , June 8—Spanish government leaders excommunicated by Pope Flux XI, June 6—Germany agreed to end Jew­ ish boycott in upper Silesia. _ , June 8—President Zamora o f Spain forced the resignation of the Asans cabinet. .. . . , June 11—Zamora compelled to ask Asana to form new Spanish cabinet. June 19—Chancellor Dojlfuss out­ lawed Nazi parties In Austria. June 21—All factions in Cuba agreed to mediation by Ambassador Welles. June 22—German' government dlsi solved the Socialist party, ■ . , July 23—-German Protestants yoted to permit Nazi group to control the July 25—Plot against Spanish gov­ ernment uncovered and .hundred* jailed. , . July 88—Cuban government Issued general amnesty decree. June 27—German National party dle- solved and joined the Nazis. July 31—Gandhi and his wife ar­ rested again in India. Aug. 7—Bloody anti-Machado riots in Havana quelled by troops. Aug. 8'—President Machado of Cuba rejected Ambassador Welles' mediation plan and refused to quit hie office. Aug, 9—State of war declared In Cuba. Aug. 11—Cuban army demanded res­ ignation of President Machado. Aug. 12—President Machado of Cuba resigned and fled to Nassau; Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes was made prov­ isional president. Aug. 16—Eight hundred Assyrians reported massacred In Iraq. Mahatma Gandhi began a fast unto death In Yeravda Jail. Aug. 23—Gandhi was unconditional­ ly released to save his life. Sept.- 5—Radicals o f Cuba ousted President De Cespedes and his govern­ ment pnd assumed rule by junta, Sept. 8—King Felsal of Iraq died In Switzerland and was succeeded by his son Ghazl. • Sept. 9—Alejandro - Lerroux - made premier of Spain. Sept. 10—Dr. Ranioi. Grau Sar. Mar­ tin was sworn In as President of Cuba. Sept. 14—President -Grau. San Mai- tln decreed general statutes to sup­ plant the constitution o f Cuba. Parliamentarism In Prussia wiped out by Premier Goerlnjor. Sept. 20—Chancellor Dollfuss estab­ lished Fascist dictatorship over Aus­ tria. Oct. 3—Chancellor Dollfuss of Aus­ tria wounded by assassin: ■Lerroux government of Spain ousted by parliament. Oct. 8—Martinez Barrios became premier o f. Spain, and dissolved the congress. | Oqt. 17—Estonia voted to curb parliament, and President Tonisson and" his cabinet resigned. Oct. 24—Government o f Premier Daladler of France was defeated and re­ signed. , ' Oct. 25—Albert Sarraut formed new French ministry. . Oct. 28—-Arab riots in Holy Land grew serious. Oct. 31—Greek court of appeals re­ fused to extradite Samuel Insull to United States. ■ Nov: 3—Cuban cabinet resigned. NoV. 8—New revolt broke out tn Cuba with heavy fighting In Havana. Nadir Shah Ghazl, king of Afghan­ istan, was assassinated and his son, Mohammed Zahlr Shah, succeeded him. Nov, 9—Cuban revolt crushed by government. Nov, 12—Chancellor Hitler scored an overwhelming victory in the German elections. Nov. 19—Chinese Nineteenth route army revolted against Nanking government.. Nov. 84—Sarraut'a French ministry overthrown by chamber of deputica. Nov. 37—Camille Chantemps made premier o f Franco. Dec. 8—Irish Free State government declared unlawful the Young Ireland association, known as the Blue Shirts. Dec. 9—Serious anarchist revolt In Spain. Deo. 13—Spanish revolt officially declared suppressed; scores killed. Dec. 15—Greek government decided Samuel Insull must leave the country January 31. - Dec. 16—Alejandro Lerroux formed new ministry for Spain. AERONAUTICS Jan. 16—Seven French avlatgrs flew from St. Louis, western Africa, to Na­ tal Brasil,-in 14 hours 2 minutes. Feb. 8—Gaylord and Nicholetts, Eng­ lish aviators, completed record break­ ing-nonstop, flight o f 5,340 miles from Cranwell, England, to Walflsh Bay, South Africa. Feb, 9—Captain Mollison flew from Africa to Brazil. April 8—Four Briton* in two plaits* crossed Mt. Everest. April 10—Francesco Agello, Italian, broke world s seaplane record, averaging 426.5 miles an hour. May 8—Capt, S. Karzynske of Poland flew from Senegal to Brazil. June 2—Capt. Frank Hawks flew from Los Angeles to Now York In ro­ bot controlled plane In 13 hours, 28 minutes. June I—Jimmy Matter* hopped off at New York on world encircling flight. June 4—Mattern landed on island near Oslo, Norway. June 1 1 —Barbcran and Collar of Spanish army flew from Spain to Cam- aguey, Cuba. June 14—Mattern missing on hop from Khabarovsk to Nome. June 21—Barberan and Collar lost in flight to Mexico City. - J u l y 1—Italian air armada began flight to Chicago via Iceland. d/rr%b7e - ^ ttern f0Und “ An‘ - July 9—Colonel and Mrs, Lindbergh began route-planning flight to Greenland, Iceland and Europe. " July 12—Italian a ir squadron landed at Cartwright. Labrador. July 14—Italian air squadron reached! Montreal. „ July 15—wlley Post began round- the-world flig h t, and DfSjlue and Gir­ ona* of Chicago hopped off for Llthu- •anla—all from New York. Balbo and the Italian air fleet arrived In Chicago. July 18—Post reached Berlin In record time. Darius and Gltenas killed In crash o f their plane near Soldi n, Germany. . J u l y 19—Italian air armada arrived at New York. July 22—' ” iiey post completed flight hfouml wo. d in 7 days l* hours 49 minutes. . .July 28—Capt. J. A. Moiilson and . An>y Johnson, flew across Atlantic from Wales and crashed at Stratford, conn. . J u l y 25—Italian air squadron left New Y o r k for home. Seven American army flyers killed In crash of plane at Oceanside,. Calif. Atig. 7—Rossi and Cm]os of France made record non-stop flight from New York to .Rayak, Syria, 5,900 miles. Aug, 12—Italian air fleet arrived at Rome. „ Sept, 2—Gon. Francesco de Plnedo, famous Italian aviator, killed at New York. Sept. 4—Florence Kllngcnsmlth, no­ ted pilot, killed in plane crash at in­ ternational air races at Chicago. Sept. 25—Col. Roseoe Turner eel new west-to-East transcontinental record of 10 hours G'.i minutes. Sept. 30—Russian balloonists ascend­ ed 11 miles,for new record. Nor. 10—Settle and Fordney ascend­ ed 81,237 feet. In stratosphere balloon from Akron, Ohio. .De c. 6—Colonel .and Mrs, Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic from Bathurst, Africa, to Natal. Brazil, Dec. 12—The Lindberghs ileW over the Brazilian jungle from Mannos to Trinidad. , . . . Dec. 16—The Lindbergh* landed at Miami, FI A. DISASTERS Jan. 4—FrehCh flnuth Atlantic dinar Atiantlque destroyed by fire, 19 o f th* crew perishing,. . Jan. l l —fiouihern California swept .**L*U’rs,a*n, March 2—Abeug LM# by tidal S‘.S8SS **“ *• klH*dC28 ** f t UMWie M*tc\ »*—6fWraiis idttod M in • Texas, Arkaasaa and Lowtidgna. March 31—Fix killed la plan* eraah l in Kansas. April 8—U- ■. *, Akroa with 77 * f- fleers and men, erashed In (term *ir New Jersey seaat. Admiral Moffet gag , 78 Others lo st April 88—Weet India docks at Lon- : don destroyed by tire; loss 311,418,09*. . May I—Teraadoes 1st Louisiana aiu) i Arkansas killed 61. ! May 8—Town o f KUaworth, Maine, , destroyed by dr*. Mar 10—Toraade .la th* Cumberland < valley killed IS. May 14—Dlsastroue floods in Indiana I and Illinois. ^ June 8—Oil expioelon Jn Long Beach, Calif., killed 9 and did vast damage, June 4—-Train wreck In Franee killed 14 and Injured 118. June I—Nine killed, ISO hurt In cel. luloid factory explosion at North Arlington, N. J. June 11—Chicago World** fair eight- eeelag plan* craehcd and burned, kill­ ing nine persons. July 3—Cyclone in Cuba killed 38 and did vast damage to tobacco crop. July 7—Cloudburst in Bear Creek canyon, Colorado, killed about IS. per­ son*. Aug. 4—Dlsaetroue hurrtcan* In eouthern Texas. Aug. 9—Five United fltatea naval airmen killed in crash in Hawaii. Aug. 14—Flood* In China reported fatal to 60,000. Aug. 84—-Soorea of, death* and vast property damage resulted from storm along Atlantic coast.. — Aug. 39—Eight killed-and j ured In wreck of passenger *ew Mexico, Sept, l —Hurricane killed more than IQ0 in Cuba. . . . Sept. 5—Hurricane In lower Rip Grande valley killed 100. Sixteen killed In train eoBlelon at Binghamton^N. Y. Sept, 15—Hurricane on guif oeaet of Mexico killed about 150; Bept 18—Great property damage done by gale that awept north Atlan­ tia coast. Sept. 24—Hurricane wrecked, Tamp­ ico. Mexico, killing 64. Oct. 3—Seventy-five relief roll; work­ ers killed and many Injured In, brush Are at Los Angeles.*Calif. Oct, 10—Seven killed when passenger plane ,eXplogsa near Gary,'Ind. . Dec! 1—Four hundred killed by earthquake In China. . . _ Dec? 14—Teh children killed and 30 Injured when train, struck school bus at Crescent City, Fla. Babb 1 ms written t* statg ofll- «Mbt fur prWowfli in tiw dwlfwrti#n «C 14 m ftftk gfgtmnts*. With «otg|4*tikm o f th* board's personnel, tbs committee will moot t* orgaaiac gad elect a chairman and Mcrttwy- Th* fnaetka o f the "complaint eommitlee” will be to receive com­ plaint* o f any character pertaining to the civil works administration work in this county. The complaints, if any, must Jbe filed in writing and signed in order to merit considera­ tion, Director Babb pointed out that "any person having a legitimate com­ plaint to make ongbt tQ be willing to reduce it to writing." J Ni many in- train in * -trur-t* AM ER ICA ADOPTS OR IENTAL CROP OFFICIALS PRAISED BY VISITING BOARD PROGRESS TOW AR D FARM ADJUSTMENT After Christmas two farm adjust­ ment plans will be laid before Ohio farmers. The plans provide fo r limit­ ing the production o f corn and hogs and curtailing acreage o f Burley to­ bacco, Farmers in practically all Ohio counties are affected by the cprn-hog program, although only in about SO counties are corn and* hogs o f suffi­ cient importance to require that cuonty corn-hog production control associations be formed. The Burley tobacco prpgram affects about a dozen counties in the southern part o f the state. Last Friday at Portsmouth Ray­ mond CL Smith, in charge of tobacco adjustment in Ohio, brought the to­ bacco plan, to county agricultural agents. This week the plan is being presented to growers, A half dozen option* juwtkfesented to growers for choice. AH o f them, however, provide fo r benefit pay­ ments, tu be raised from processing taxes on tobacco, to be paid to those farmers who agree, under contract, to curtail their production o f Burley. Wheat Checks Arrive Payments -to Ohio wheat growers, as the government's first step in liv­ ing up to its part o f the wheat reduc­ tion contract, fire coining to Ohio farmers in numbers not exceeded in any other state o f .the Union, The excellence o f the records sub­ mitted by Ohio farmers hastened the speed of the Washington machinery for approving contracts and writing the checks. Up to December 15 pay­ ments to 19,272 farmers totaled $732,- 731. Bundles o f checks bad been re­ ceived by the treasurers of 38 county wheat control associations. Largest payments went to Seneca, Pickaway and Preble counties. In Seneca, where 1675 fanners signed wheat adjustment contracts, $60,705 was disbursed. In Pickaway county 999 farmers received $47,963; in Preble county 1290 farmers received $46,436. Payments totaling more than $20,- 000 were received in Greens, ‘Ross, Montgomery, Clinton, Franklin, High­ land and Champaign counties. Payments in excess o f $15,000 but less than $20,000 were received in Madison, Crawford, Fayette, Shelby, Huron, Darke, Fulton, s|td Warren counties. Between $10,000 and $1M00 was received In Delaware, Wyandot, Knox, and Auglaize, Others received lees than $10,000. A humber e f Counties which will receive large total pay­ ments soon will receive th iir bundles of checks from the United States Treasury. The Greene CoUkity Board of Vis­ itors had praise for county officials for the way county-maintained in­ stitutions have been administered "during the depression,” according to an annual report filed with Probate Judge S. C. Wright. The report, described the Greene County Children's Home as "over­ crowded but otherwise satisfactory," and hope was expressed that no ad­ ditional cuts will.be made in the in­ stitution's yearly budget in view of the increasing population. The super­ intendent is asking fo r fifteen mere acres o f land in the rear of the in­ stitution, the report says. Condition of the Greene Gounty In­ firmary is pronounced "on tye whole commendable.” The... depression and dry weather that .destroyed gardens were jointly blamed fo r the fact little vegetables and, fruits could be grown during the past year. Characterizing the county jail as overcrowded,: the board commended Sheriff John Baughri for the way ?prisoners have been handled. The city jail was pronounced sanitary. ( The. board's annual tour ot the county, to inspect village, lockups, brought the following comments in (the yearly report: Bowersville—-Man ' in charge was out o f town with the keys; Jamestown—Good condition ex­ cept soiled bedding, 500 "floaters" given lodging; Cedarville—Satiitary, •but no bedding, with "floaters" num­ bering 600, as high as six to ten a night; Yellow Springs—Board very much pleased to And conditions much improved, 700 “ floaters;" Fairfield— Good condition, 994 transients? Osborn —Sanitary except for soiled bedding. The county board is composed of Mrs. Sarah Haller, Mrs. Della H. Snodgrass, Mrs,. D. A, Brewer, Mrs W. A. Oglesbee and C. W, Steele. On* o f nature's most versatile crops, when put to use by man, is the soybean, Brought to this country over 180 years ago, in the last 10 years it has been put to many other uses besidas that o f producing a good quality o f hay. Eighteen companies in the United States now use about 10 million bushels of soybeans; in 1928 only one mill manufactured soybean oil and oil meal. In the opinion o f J. B. Park, professor o f agronomy at the Ohio State University, a good beginning has been made in the last five or six years towifrd what may become a major American industry. In the Orient, the native home of the soybean, the soybean belt is larger than the American com belt. More than a fourth o f all the land in Manchuria is devoted to the crop'. Americans have been slow to adopt the soybean as a food. But this is not surprising, says Professor Park, for a hundred years were required to 'place the potato upon the tables of {the upper classes of Europeans, j Two .big markets for soybeans products are in manufacturing and in animal feeding; The oil is used in soaps, paints, varnish, linoleum, gly­ cerin, lecithin, and in several other products, Demands for soybean cake, or meal, have not met thus far; most o f it enters trade in mixed feeds for dairy cattle. In the Orient it is used largely for human food. The yield o f protein from soybeans, pound for pound, is twice that of meat, four times that of eggs, wheat and other cereals, and twice that of navy beans.. The Chinese make a dozen foods from it, including a "milk." Heifers Stock -- --------- --2.00 <g> 2.5Q Fat C ow s ---- ----------------- 2,00 @ 2.75 Cqlnners ............................1.00 <& 1.75 Fat it. B u lls .....................2.75 @ 3.20 Heavy Bulls ___________ 2.00 @ 2.50 LAMBS—-Receipts 19 Tops ......... , —6,70 Medium _________ 0,00 @ 5.00 Feeders _______________ ,.4.00 @ D.QQ Culls _________________ 3.00 down Ewes ................................. 3.00 @ 6.00 ‘ The receipts of hogs continued strong at this sale today, and prices were good, Due to holiday season, the runs in other departments were light, but prices were very good consider­ ing the quality offered. Next week's sale will be held on Monday, as usual. Subjects to be taught by these » mb * include animal breeding, study o f cattle diseases and their control, NINE WEEKS D A IR Y COURSE BEGINS SOON “ Suitable for the farmer who wants the latest word on dairy cattle pro­ duction.” With this phrase Profes­ sor S. M. Salisbury describes the short course in dairy husbandry which be­ gins January 2 at the Ohio State University and extends for nine weeks. Formerly, the course was for 15 weeks, beginning in November and lasting until March. The term is re­ duced this year that more farmers may find the opportunity to attend. Professor Salisbury personally will teach that part o f the course which deals with feeding, managing and judging dairy cattle. He plans to present the principles of animal nutrition, discuss the various types of feeding stoffs, and show how this in­ formation may he 'brought into prac­ tical use in feeding cattle. Other members o f the department, of animal husbandry scheduled to teach various phases of the dairy sub­ jects are T. Scott Sutton and E. E. Heizer. testing of milk, and proper methods of handling milk on the farm. Full description o f the course may be had from the department o f animal husbandry o f the university. A small charge for the course is required. Successful graduates o f th® course are said to be qualified for the posi­ tion o f supervisor of dairy herd im­ provement associations. NOTICE OF APPO IN TM EN T Estate of Hulda J. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Hulda J. ,Wilson, deceased, late o f Miami Town- i ship, Greene County, Ohio. I Dated this 19th day o f December, !1933. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, v RAW FURS HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Behnie Sparrow Elm Street Cedarville, O . 25-lb. Bag Smoke Salt—59c For Smoking and Curing Meat Week End S^ecial at Brown's Drugs REPORT OF SALE December 26, 1933 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 729 190-230 lbs---------------------3.30 @ 3.35 I70-19Q l b s . ____________ 3,20 @ 3.35 160-170 lbs........... . . J ____3.00 @ 3.20 '130-150 lbs. - ___________ 2.90 @ 3.20 130 down - _____ j - ---------- 2.75 down 230-260 l b s , ____________ 3.15 260-300 l b s .................; —13.00 @ 3.10 .800 up _________ _______3.05 down Light sow s___ ----------— 2.60 @ 2.75 Heavy fat sows ------------2:00 @. 2.25 Thin sows —-----------------1.00 @ 1.75 Stags ___________ 1.00 @ 1.50 Stock Shotes____________1.00 @ 3.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 29 Tops — ------------ 5.25 Medium _________ ,___-4.00 @ 4.50- Culls and L ights— .— -3.00 down CATTLE—'Receipts 25 - , Steers ________ 3.00 <§> 4.00 Stock Steers —-------- 2.00 @ 2.75 Heifers, fat —---- 3.00 @ 4.00 Right in the center o f theatres and •hops. Bus and car service to all oudying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuiiine —New Low Price* 25 0 Outside Rooms W ith Bath Circulating Ice Water—'Tiled Shower* A dean , comfortable home for thrifty travelers. Modern arid metropolitan, but not o s ten ta tiou s . The. id ea l > h o te l fo r tran sien t and resident guests* VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS ((,ini P I C K RATES $2.00 TO ' $2.50 No Matter Where You Live It Will Pay You To Come To Kennedy’s Big Stock Removal Sale This “ Sale of Sales" CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK It’s The Opportunity of the Year! Hundreds of Greene Countians are Taking Advantage of the Savings This Sale Affords to All! HERE ARE KNOCK -OUT VALUES W ORTH COM ING MILES AFTER ! W a are quoting a few prices only to give you an idea what this sale means to you--------- SELECT COMPLAINT TO HEAR CWA GRIEVANCES Appointment o f a "complaint and adjustment committee," which Will function in connection with the civil works administration program in Greene County, was four-fifths com­ pleted Tuesday, ] The committee will be composed of C. A. Jacobs, chairman o f the Greene ’ County relief advisory committee; George Galloway, chairman o f the county’s National Re-employment Committee; Karl R. Babb, county CWA and relief director; C. K. Horen, manager of the National Re-employ­ ment Service office, and a fifth mem* ,ber not yet appointed. i Inasmuch as the fifth member under ordinary circumstances, would be G. A , Jacobs, in his capacity as president o f the Greene County Board of Commissioners, who is al­ ready a member by virtue o f his ad­ ditional title as chairman o f the county relief' committee, CWA Di. I Work Shoes Genuine Diamond Brand Solid Leather. Just the thing for C f T O rough service, * • * * * B lack Moccasin Type—$I.M $ 2 . 4 8 value — -— * LION BRAND Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles. While they £ 2 * 9 8 laat, pair — One Lot LADIES’ SHOES $2.50 and $3.00 values. Large assortment but it won't last long at this £ £ 9 8 price, pair ***“ One Lot LADIES’ SHOES Lowed Priced. While they A Q last, pair CHILD ’S SHOES Sizes 8% to 0 1 4 ££Cfe 11^ only, pr. Misses' School Oxfords Patent or Dull Leathers. Newest patterns, good wear­ ers. At a stock removal low price. , Sizes 12 to 0 ^ 4 Q Q large 2, pair One Lot CHILDREN’S Top Shoes lational $ 1.19 Another sens price. Sizes 6 to 2. Pair Krippendorf-Dittman Factory Imperfects Just received 250 pairs of these Now Shoes. Placed on sale at— $2 .98 and $3,4S pair BUW N O W ! as this will be your last op- porportunity to buy these shoes in Xenia. Boys* SCHOOL SHOES AH leather for tough wear. Two lots priced lqw at $1 .79 and $2 .2 9 pair ’s Shoe 3 9 W est Main St., Xenia, O . F 1INTME COLO Collicott president Hociation ity over Bowman Siiperinfe Painesvill on -the odi ciation r David ]{. West, Noi| sie NeLcd approved ,1 schools thj tention ofl mill limitil The sum buted thi'J on the ba| each pupil 42 cents grades nil limited t( school aii genera] a i. Word f effect that; essay 'eon Joseph S. prize was traveling o f $150 W; •of Baltim was Henri High Sell first •place contest the best The Gorg nounces't will be o will be m cipals soo Orderlin •plant conf the liquor effective w board of ately app This boan trol (bee ’ operate u latter will every the no power 7, 1934. group, Ju ocrat, of • the board named its bers are I land Deni Mansfield, chairman mission, publican, Hughes c a record •over-sea pointed di tary of t' . board me: and of the the prese Headquart the Hartr Main Str: of the boa against s; properly mits for ages are pharmacy day limita glass to will not b The Ge; meet aga t > that d monopoly even moi providing sale of l sorb the ( lature at be to deci revenue t school di plan to st that the bring abo be lcgisla tical oper system a Novembp- sales tax once mo convenes. It is i publicati the Seer tion of t rank in is publis annotate! index officials dents. Myers eneh Hi quest For 8 nut fltie o f Miss PRIG EOUGI a r r o v da rv ille .•.^^*,.*.*.01 ubu tin m J