The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

th e new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! f fh e Advertising is news, as mneE as 1 be headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 14 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MARCH 9,1934 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROM STATE i i COURT NEWS a t APPEAL FILED IIPHm t l i rUTC i Appeals from a decision of Adam I I i l l A l l I M t l l I O Longstreth, Bath Twp. justice o f , ** * i w £be peace> awarding Emma J. Hite a - ------- - !judgment for $225 on a board bill, has COLUMBUS—A message of par- been taken to Common Pleas Court by ticblar interest relative to the rural James and Nina George, school problem will be delivered by- --------, Dr, George N. Zook, United States! NOTE SUITS FILED Commissioner o f Education, over the i The Industrial Savings Bank, Wash- NBC radio network during the Farm ington, D. C., seeka a note judgment and Home hour next Monday from for $171.08 against Howard D. Gregg, 12:30 to 1:30. The talk will be a part of Wilberforce University, in a suit o f the Future Farmer monthly pro- on file in Common Pleas Court, gram. Dr. Zook was president o f John Ringer has sued John and Alta Akron University until nearly a year Wilkinson for $300, claimed to be due Ago. ion a note, Solitaire n SCHOOL NEWS • ' • . . ' ....... b . ....... ............. Trustees o f the Ohio State Archae- logical and Historical Society planned WILBERFORCE SUED Suit to recover judgment totaling to meet this week to elect a successor $18,401.35 against Wilberforce Uni- I to Charles B. Galbreath, secretary, versity on twenty-eight cognovit notes editor and librarian o f the organiza- has been filed in Common Pleas Court tiom, Mr, Galbreath’s death after a by Gilbert H. Jones and Augusta E. short illness was greatly mourned and Jones, as ■co-administrators of the regretted by a large circle. He was estate o f Bishop J, H. Jones, late of the’author o f a history of Ohio and Wilberforce. The Citizens National, many other-publications, -both p ro segsbk,' holding several of the notes as and poetry. |collateral security for a loan made to; . .... * ‘ the bishop during his lifetime, is nam-' Appointment was announced last ed co-defendant in the petition. week o f Matthew L. Brown of Spring-i ■____ . j field as the first chief of the Division i i of Aid for the Aged under the o ld 1 . .. '. , t . • . Charging cruelty, Mabel B .~....... age pension law. Brown is secretary . “ .. . „ m o Mi.iT At-' * , v a * ■ - mti i brought suit m Common Pleas Court ; o f the Ohio Fraternal Order of Eagles, , . .. . „ , . „ l - - . ■ . ■' ,y .. , . ; asking a divorce from Robert Brown, an organization that was the principal • , . ■ . ,., . moving force L k of last fall's sue- CUBtody ?f three “ mor chddren' * » ’ . . porary alimony, attorney fees and di- cessful campaign for the new law. . . . ’ „ . ,» , ,, ■ ... , ... vision of .proceeds from a sale Brown predicts there will be approxi- . , , . __ . , . . . . . ... ' ., were married in 1918. mately 30,000 persons eligible for aid when the $3,000,000 appropriated for the division will be available July 1. They Bigfiveftt On Thursday evening, March the Junior Class will present "Mother Mine”—a comedy of sentiment. LOCALCONCERN MAYCONSIDER ELECTRIC BIS w . , „ _ . , I Council met in regular session. Mon- Musical Program Presented , evening, ^ membera ^ pre_ Dunpg the chapel ^riod M o n d a y ,^ The% ^ of varioU8 com. morning, the vocal and instromental, ^ approved ,and the u#ual music departments under the direction o f Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Reed present- Council authorized the 8ale o f the ed a splendid program. frame dwelling on what was the W. H. Intewewed with selections by the B r ^ that is to be torn orchestra, the following numbers were down t/ wi£ n the street at the turn giyen; , - Unto the Columbus pike. The federal Scripture reading r -M a r y Jean ment and State Hi h De- Townsley; songs-members o f the *artment .g tQ hahd,e tbe. projept of girls ee Cl , ° *n ue e y street improvement, a contract hav- Jane Judy and Jeanette Neal; trom- airead been let to Iliff Bros. bone aolo-HoWard Knney; clarinet * wmy about April lst. double duet-Neil Hartman, James Mr ■ Gallow was eaenfc Whittington, Nancy Fumey and Ed-> invitBtion to discu/ a the, possibil- ward Ervin; *elefctions^by the boys' q{ straw Board & quartette-Lowell Northup Lawrence py Co aski for tbe lighting jWilliamson, Hkrold Strobndge and franchise and bidding on street ligbt. Ned Brown; songs—girls of first and second grade. FORECLOSURE ACTION The Home Building and Savings Co. Millionaire Buys To Elect Officers , 2,231 Acre Farm F o r C o r n - H o g j Control -Association! Mr. Bahnsen Speaks Mr. Axel -Bahnsen, photographer from Yellow Springs^ spake in a very interesting manner to the members of the Senior Class, Monday after­ noon. He made his instructive talk on the art of picture making imore impressive by showing an unusual col- Loans On Corn lecti0n Pictures of scenes from many parts o f the world. Time Extended For ing. No definite action was taken in View of the fact the company had . . not made a survey and council did not • junior C aes ay have sufficient information. The com- Admission 10 and 15 cents to the m{ttee inveati^ ing isl L mpoBed 0f Junior Class Play. „ H Brtra?n and G> H. Hartman. Mr. R. S. Townsiey, representing the Board of Public Affairs fiiade a statement to council relative to in­ stalling meters.for all water consum­ ers in’ town. Meters have ’ been in­ stalled as fast as the board could finance the movement. William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati, one of the owners of the large “ Obe The Ohio Public Utilities Commis- ’ s plaintiff in a suit filed in Common kasit” farm on the Federal Pike, pur- Members of thOi Greene County si«n has' established new rules intend- P^eas Court against .Charles G. Swats chased the John Ellsworth farm of 2,- Corn-Hog Cohtrol Association will be ed to bring about more expeditious and Evelyn Swats, seeking judgment231 acres in Madison county last week elected at township organization meet- hearings in rate cases. Experts are $3,011.22 and foreclosure of for a total of $144,000. , ings to be held throughout the county required to reduce their testimony to mortgaged real estate. ! Proctor last year purchased the this week, according-to County Agent writing in compact form, and ap- - —------- jHoustonia .tract of 4,800 in the same E. A. Drake. In etlch township pro- praisals o f properties must be sum-! PARTITION SUIT [county which gives him 7,100 acres in ducers who have executed Corn-Hog marized. Cases must be- ready for - Suit for partition and to quiet title the one county. - Reduction Contracts*will elect a per­ hearing within six months after filing to certain property has been brought The Ellsworth farm was sold under manent Township Gojnmittee of four An extension of the period during which loans on corn warehoused on the farm has been made was announc- i ed by the Commodity Credit Corpora-' tion, according to County Agent E. A. Senior Visit Columbus The C. H. S. Seniors, accompanied' by Miss Hanna, made the annual trip] to Columbus, Wednesday, to visit County Auto Dealers Hold Meeting Here About twenty-five Greene county automobile dealers efnjoyed a three ...... ----- —..........o -— — — ,___ . . . , ■ 1 course dinner Wednesday night at the Drake. The closing da^ for applica- ^®cea o f mterest in Ohios ^ P ltal Cedar Inn pon0W}ng dinner there was a general discussion o f the auto­ mobile code, Music was furnished' by an* orchestra from Xenia. Local ar­ rangements Vrere in charge o f Jean Patton and Walter Cummings. tions was previously announced as Clty" .March 1, however, the time was ex­ tended a month in- Ohio to accomodate farmers because of the delay in set­ ting up the farm warehousing laws and if, either side fails to use dili- by Samuel Howard Grindle and Hest-'receivership. It is one of the best im- members, a chairman, vice-chairman in this state. gence in preparing foy hearings,' the er Grindle against Finley Grindle proved farms in the state. Proctor and two other members. The chair- Loans are made on, corn grading commission may dismiss an appeal or and others, in Common-Pleas Court, owns about 2,500 acres in Clinton man will represeiijt h is. township on not lower than No. 4 on the basis of take such other action as may be con- ——— jcounty and a large dairy and stock the Board of Directors o f the County 45 cents a bushel on the farm at 4 k sidered justifiable. The" additional AWARD FIVE DIVORCES ifarm, near Glendale. He is rated one Association. These . committeemen Per cent interest. Notes matnre|n^ receipts for the evening was rules went into effect March 1, and Three husbands and two wives have of the richest men in Ohio, being head will be elected by vfjdtten ballots taken August 1 however if the market price $21,12, which included a private con- Scout Benefit Picture ' "Alice in Wonderland” , the picture sponsored by the schools for the bene­ fit of the local Boy Scouts, was well patronized. Dr. Leo Anderson, treasurer of the Boy Scout Committee, reports the are t o -pending cases so far obtained divorce decrees in Common of the soap company that bears his on .separate votes «s specified on the of com on that date will not pay the WMtfbifc.. •. Pleas Court aa follows: jnamc. . . ... ^ .... . . Articles,, o f t h e ; Afto^ tip n , .These note and interestJthe,farmer may de-, ---------- ] Lillie Patton from Mervtn Patton, ------------ --------- orgranfeation meetings will be held as Hver tne com to the elevator, p a^ The State Department o f Educa- on grounds defendant is confined in I J n t n g E x « P u o i l s follows: the cost of shelling and turn the com in Tux, flirt HiafitipfiftTi nf iiginno, fwi, Akin notiifonttm.iT ttniinn a onntnnno x Biith township, high school, March ovei to the government. In that v i j. T l l l v 10, 2:00 p. m. event he will not be asked to pay m c c l J U - i y Beavercreek township, high- school, any interest on the usw of the money. March 9, 7:30 p. m. iio has the distinction o f havi g t o Ohio penitentiary u der se te ce national presidents in its ranks since from Clark County; plaintiff awarded L. W. Reese, state high school super- custody of minor children and defend- visor and editor of the High School ant ordered to pay $5 weekly for their Teacher,, was elected president of the support tribution o f one dollar. The plat for the Junior Play will be open March 13, twelve o'clock sharp. “The Potter mud the Clay” Mr. J: Smith Damron 'presented a Farmers securing' loans are also re- !very worthwhile lecture entitled ‘‘The 1r ‘ . “ « . , auypuiu . the Ex-Pupils Association of the O. S. Mnr.t o 7.,0 n m National Association o f High School John W. Henderson from Carmurel . Q n wiI1 ^ nv__ Matoh 8> P- m- The fifty-fourth annual reunion of Sugarcreek township, township hall, quired to cooperate with the Govern-iPottet and the Clay", at the high grounds of und S. O. Home here wijl be held over a three-day period during the Fourth of July holidays from July 3 to 5, Supervisors and Inspectors in-Cleve- Erszelle Henderson on land last week. The other national gross neglect of duty; president is Ray Fife, supervisor of Ray Trubee from Violet Trubee, on j^clusiCe vocational agriculture, who is serving charge of gross neglect and wilful Announcement of the 1934 reunion hiS second term as president o f the absence from home for more than {}ateg ^ made by J Bliss American Vocational Association, Inc. three years Haskell, Huntington, W. Va.,‘ presi- Reese • succeeds George W. Rosenlof ..... ..... of-Lincoln, .Neb. meht in their production control pro- school auditorium, Tuesday afternoon. Miami township, high school, March gram. This is to forestall expansion1Special features of the entertainment 7, 7:30 p. m. in production though the aid of one Nioler O. Wilson from Adenia Xenia township, assembly room, C. agency while another is endeavoring H., March 8, 7:30 p. m. to reduce production. Caesarscreek township, school Members o f the county supervisory house, March 8, 7:80 p. m, board are Wm. Gowdy, Ray Hite and Spring Valley township, town hall, Ralph Kendi'g, with Fred Dawson of Wilson on mounds of eross nenlect dent ° f the assoelatlor’>and plans are Bareli 9, 7:30 p, m. »Yellow Springs the county inspector tHMM h . . . ^ ____ ' gathering of former pupils. March ?, 7:3.0 p. m. j — — — — f New SPOKE IN SABINA MONDAY New members of county boards of of dower in plaintiff’s real estate election's in Ohio were appointed last Ethelbelle Carlisle Yates from week by Secretary of State George S. Tony Yates, on grounds of gross negr Myers to succeed those whose terms lect; plaintiff restored to her maiden expired March 1. These appointees name. consisted o f one Democrat and one ------ • Republican, and were named for fou r ; SALES CONFIRMED The appointment, in all In th. cm . of Th. Union Contol J the M. except n few inetonces followed the Llte In.nrnnce Co. neomit Sncon Cliul.ch ^ Hond aflml00„ ■ and others, in Common Entered Sunday recommendations by the county exe- Brownell cutive committees of each political piea3 Court, sale of property to the party. In a few counties appoint- plaintiff for $9,<525.17, plus payment ment* were not made by March 1 0f $ 718.33 in taxes by the company, pending settlement of disputes on bas been confirmed, and J. C. Hill dis- recommendation8 or for other reasons, charged as receiver. These were as follows: Champaign Saie of property to Elder L. Welch county, Democrat; Cuyahoga County ^nd Katherine E. Welch free of dow- Democrat; Franklin county, Republi- er f or $ 1 , 315 , has been approved it can; Pickaway county, Democrat. the case of Silas W. Johnson against Edward Frye, Sr., and others. __ m S?. 2 r r : : '°™MPBowersvaie Storfe 1 Ross township, high school, March , Dr. W.-R. McChesney, president of g, 2:00 p. m. Cedarville, spoke on “ International Silvercreek township, Grange hall, Merchandise valued at $75 and $5 Relations” at a joint meeting of the March 7, 2:00 p. m. |in cash comprised loot procured by Clinton and Fayette County Minis- Jefferson township, high school, thieves in an early Sunday morning E. March 7, 7:30 p. m. ' % ;_ . ............ included actually making pottery on an old-fashioned potter's wheel, ex­ hibiting beautiful ohinaware, and com­ paring the making o f pottery to the molding o f character. Mr. Damron, who has many years o f chautauqua and lyceUm experience not only entertained his audience, but also taught many Splendid lessons for character building. Building Guard Rail Near ^Bridge The county commissioners this week started- a force, o f men ejecting iwlT mi rthg: b a d Tdfiaiaar'to ■ “ Pittsburgh,” on each ‘ side o f the . bridge over the north fork o f MasSies Creek. Within the past three years two or more accidents have happened when cars left the road.. The village suc­ cessfully defended a suit for damages when one auto went into the creek basin. I LETTER TO THE EDITOR Sheep And Wool 1865 Morris Ave., New York City March 2, 1934. Dear Mr. Bull: Cedarville will natural without seem almost Will Barber, burglary a t ' the W. W. Warnock general stor ein Bowersville. Entering the store by breaking a pane of glass in the front door, the f i rm w a r e M p p H uct robbers 8tole *2 in permies and *3 in v j a u w c i a a v a c c t i i t g nickels from the cash register, thirty ’ ‘ cartons of cigarettes of different The Greene County Sheep & Wool brands, 120 cans o f smoking tobacco, Growers Asspciation are announcing siv Boy Scout knives and four gallons a meeting of particular interest to 0f motor oil. . We a>l Greene Counfty farmery at thej The robbery was investigated by un- were schoolmates in the old frame Lourt House, Wednesday afternoon, sheriff John Baughn and Road Patrol- Grove School in the “Middle Room,” March 21. . f in the “ Big Room,” then in the new Speakers on the program include | 'man L. A. Davis. 1 First public hearings under the new wage law o f the state are DEFENDANT WINS huildim- TrVted’ nrobablv about 168- D. S. Bell, in charge of all sheep work ! A . * J being held this week as follows: 0n a E( R. Bryant, f about 168 0hio'E .4nt station.pMigg Auto Leaves Road ,. Monday in Cmcmnati, Wednesday m ,............ . ____u.. p_____ _ A now m departed glory. 1 -m « Edna Callahan, Clothing Specialist of fb day i incin ati, ed esday in de£endant jn a 8Uit brougbt by Frank w .,, nd , r_ n ^ jd , Columbus, Thursday m Cleveland and » _ vv,u nna L were on one siae m a . . , . . Friday in Toledo. The hearings are bas heen awarded judgment for debaj.e an “Exhibition” in chapel Ohio State University and L. A. Heads For Ravine the reoort o f the state laundr'/ ?233 against the plaintiff on a note,. 0£ new building. The chapel was Kauffman, Secretary-Manager of the; An auto driven by two women, Mrs. w ife hoard as made to Thomas A. m G°mmon Pleas Court. The court pacbot). We both slashed around con- Ohio Wool Growers Association. Mr. Ethel Ringer, London, and Mrs. Grace Edmondson Director o f Industrial decided ^be plaintiff was not entitled sj(jerable and the last we saw of the will discuss Sheep Management linger, Xenia, left the road last Relations who has atmroved the re- cancellation of the note, A dispute 0tber side) they were running for problems of particular interest to Thursday* and headed for a deep Ta- The n^nmmnulii on in. in tbo ca®° relating to certain repairs cover a^ iea8t jn 0Ur boyish imagina- Greene County farmers, and tell of the vine on the Taylor farm west of town. on wage The “Juniors" will be glad to wel­ come you at the Opera House, Thurs­ day evening, March 15, 1934. 3rd Annual Amateur B. B. Tournament The Third Annual Amateur Basket­ ball Tournament Will be held Friday and Saturday, March 16 tuid 17 at Beacom Gymnasium, Wilberforce under the direction of Henry H. Cot- rothers. Over sixty teams have al­ ready entered, Drawings will take place Monday, March 12 by Phil Frame. Beautiful Silver and Gold trophies will be awarded the winners. A reg­ istration fee of two dollars will be charged each team, ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS Mr. Reed III Mr. Reed, who has been ill, was absent from school Monday afternoon and Wednesday. v During his absence, Miss Wilda Atild had charge at his classes. Plans For Track Meet Plans for the Greene County Track , , . .___ Meet will b , xt . dltm.r u T*? re* “!*r he given e t the Iron lantern, Xenle, ” ' . f “ 11,6 Thmriey evening, Mnreh 8, for th5|Y*,le>: Ce.per.tive M.lk Pr in t e r . enperlntendente e r . eoachee o f H > " J S, ; . , 7 a , n T il . t i t , Wheel.. Coech P .ul Orr end|M" ch 13' Sttpt.H. a Funt punt to nttend. ,TI” tnemher. ».U vehe on • prepee- Another Item for dieoneelon win he .ed ? « “ Art'cl“ J* ™: Groene COnnt, '.iMlne B.ek.tb.11 ' “ . T ? ' “ ‘n• T " “ f S ! Sohednle for.19S.-S6 end 1966-3?. *° th,! by-,,” s wb,cb- a ,wlr°,ed’ m11 port, The board recommends an in- “ ^ 1 1 * ' “^ ^ “ hv covcr' at least m our boyJsh iniapina‘ uounty larai" s> anu “ “ . ot *ne . vine on the Taylor ......... .................... in Day women and male Wa8 Sctt ed between the parties by t;ans we f ejt aure the world had work they are carrying on at the E x -, The car skidded on the soft should- minor laundry workers. It fixes a oont,,act* ’ stopped and listened in. periment Callahanjirill er and went through the guard rail minimum nf 27% cent# mi hour \ Somehow Will got started down the *sPcak 011 Care and Selection of Wool When about half way down the eni- throughout the otWe. This is the same _ ORDER SETTLEMENT ^ ^ pike. There was a furniture plant Fabrics.” Mr. Kauffman will discuss bankment the car caught on a tree, NS in New York State except the lat- •^ 1C ®tate banking department^ has down there and people wondered if he ‘‘Grading and Preparation of Fleeces checking its speed down the steep Coming Bchool Pictures Reserve the following dates for picture shows under the auspices of the local public schools: March 27, April 19, and May 3. Grade I Norma Boase, Ruth Creswell, Clara Darrell Glass, Galloway, Huffman, Bill Irvine, Bill McCoy, cents in the New^York City obtained authority in Common Pleas wag a buyer o r ‘something. Now, let *°r Market” and will conduct a Wool Mrs. Ethel Ringer sustained . ^ ed^ ektf.be^ ’ o“ ® l r„ ^ inkle‘ Jolm Th* nrnnosed rate is also Court for a compromise settlement of me tell youl The young people had Grading Demonstration. -slight injuries to her chest and ankle f i l l e r C r i r e than the t P f J ntGr« L c„bafged. from ^ " ’ ^ 'in g of a Literary Society which «bould h * - ■ This meeting should be of particular but Mrs. Grace Ringer escaped, in- nrnwi««l national code fixes for M®rcb 1* *933 on * $4,900 note exe- met at the former’s home once a interest to both men nnd women, and j ury, it waa a narrow escape for laundry workers In cities o f 100 000 or cu*:cd by B. II, and Maud Ellen Har- month. At one o f these meetings tho n iar8® crowd is expected. both. L a nifrloDV thn‘„ th«t. ^ ave t® tho defunct■ Bowersville subjcct ivas: “ The Value of the C la s -__________ I ---------------------- XENIA POSTMASTER ILL more and five cents higher than that 8r“ vi:, LU L,U5 DU. c.'” vl1,!t subject ........... - . .. r iiP iin v \'AMPn pni? for amellor communitios. Mie. Lonieo “ «** l» " k' t t . p r a » l ^ Is aica» m(| Loo, Torbox wos one »h o W .J . CHERRY NAMED (OR Stitt, superintendent o f the Minimum ( e ld- The note will then be cencolcd. ap„kc |„ th. .airmail,., Tl,. m ..l- CO. CHII.DREN S HOME I)-------- ---------- Wage Division, reports that a dry ing was at tlic Kerr home, formerly i Postmaster Clarence S. Frazier, cleaning wage schedule Will be re- JUDGMENT AWARDED Newcomb's. Re-appointment of W. J. Cherry, Xenia postmaster, is critically ill at ported in a month, and that the fiold ! J°bn T. Harbine, Jr., has recovered Will, a charter member was there. Federal Pike, a Republican, fo r a five- his liomo.ih that city,. He has been workers are obtaining data now for a a $100.25 note judgment againstLucy made a speech that was very year term on the board of trustees of jn very poor health thepast two years wage Scale for waitresses. Robert and ClenniA Crockett, irt Com* good and entertaining. Will was all the Greene County Children's Home is and his friends are much concerned eu**«n*di ■ - ■...... moil Pleas Court. fussed up after that, nnd he couldn't announced by County Commissioners. a3 to his recovery at this time. Mr. MRS. MILIyER DEAD -------- ~ sec any direction but down the Pike. Mr. Cherry’s term of membership hnd Frazier Was for many years engaged — — Want to see Bob Harriman and Art. Not many were spared to live such GXPil’c(l March 1. He has been a board jn the shoe business in his City and Mrs. Ella Miller, 68, died March 4, Donaldson fight? Come to the Opera a long and happy life together ns Will wn& * ° n knoW« at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward House, March 22, and see “ Blarney nnd Lucy. The community and the 8e™ ! , J S * A 1 * , --------- ---------- - . Lindwert, Neff, Ohio. She is the Street,” an Irish play, presented by church have lost much; but she who unoxPircH | 25c “ Firstald” Sanitary mother Of Mr*. J. If. Thordsen of this the College Junior Class. Admission walks on alone most of all. | t 1 Napkins, 2 for 25c [only 15 and 25 centSi Tax paid. * F« M. FOSTER. Subscribe fo» iHE HERALD Week find Special at Brown's Drugs Stewart, Harold Stormont. Grade II Earl Bailey, Gerald Bradford, Rich­ ard Conley, William Ferguson, Floyd Harper, Neil Kennon, Martin Weimer, Rnth Andrew, Jean .Bradfute, Jane Criswell, Charlene Elgin, Jane Ellen Gillilan, Grace Luttrell, Eleanor Reed, Phyllis Shinkle, Elizabeth Thomas, Doris Vest. Grade III Elaine Sharp, Nellie Smalley, Joyce Clemans, Claire Stormont, Martha Kennon, Mary Jean Hill, Rnth Ramsey, Janet Jones, Paul Wat­ kins. Grade IV Susanne Elgin, Doris Townsley, (Continued oil Pag* 8) change the status o f preferred stock that may be issued by the association to its members, in the future. Mr. Harry Ballman, o f Dayton, Chairman o f the Ohio Milk Market­ ing Commission, will be on the pro­ gram to discuss the work o f the Com­ mission under the Burk law, The work of the Miami "Valley Dairy Council, will be presented by Miss Kenneth Aubyn Chinn, of the National Dairy Council, Chicago, Illinois. The Association is urging all pro­ ducers, whether members o f the As­ sociation or not, fo attend this meet­ ing. XENIA EDITOR CONFINED IN ESPY HOSPITAL Harry Rice, editor o f The Xenia Herald, and former postmaster is in a yery critical condition at the Espy hospital in that city. He is a victim of diabetes from which he has suffered some time. Mr. Rice some years ago was editor of the Springfield Demo­ crat under the late T. D. Wallace. Come and see a real tug-of-war staged by the C. C. Juniors at the Opera House, Thursday, March 22, 8:15 p. m.