The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 20 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1934 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE COURT NEWS Let’s Go! I PARTITION SUIT FILED I J p U A D T A 1 C M T O ■' Partition or sale of property in I I i " H u f f I HA I" IV I X Miami township, is the object of ai U U r t lB I IW IL .ll I W ; suit filed in Common Pleas Court b-y j ------— Edna Cultice, owner of a one-fifth in-1 COLUMBUS.-^-Believe what we terest, against Bessie Stretcher and; may about Ohio canal lands having others. t been abandoned, the fact remains that ■ — ■— ; these century-old waterways and ad­ joining lands and reservoirs were a PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR LADIESFOUND MUCHINTEREST IN SCHOOL EXCEPTION FILED j As a result of exceptions filed by! source of large revenue to the state Mrs. W. C. Griffith to the first and last. year. The annual report of T. S. findl account of Nancy E, Lawhead) Brindle, Direator of Public Worlds, and The Clinton County National j discloses total receipts for the fiscal Bank and Trust Co., executors of the-1 year of 1933 as $176,437.36 from estate of B, G. Lawhead, who during . various canal land sources. This is Ms lifetime was executor of the, only $507.28 less than the 1932 re- Thomas R. Ferguson estate, the hear- j ceipts. Canal land leases brought in .Mg date on the account has been ex-1 most of the-total, or $130,051.66; an tended from April 7 to April 17, mV increase o f $15,176.24 over 1932. Probate Court. Water power leases produced $16,- 982,29, a falling off o f $4,773.58. Pipe line lease receipts declined from $37,- VALUE ESTATES Estate of William H, Coy has a! 230 in 1932 to $28,383.26 in 1933, The'ffr°ss value of $7,411, according to an ! total disbursements of the department estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts of public works in 1933 amounted to and the administrative cost amount to $367,487;23, or $111,494.38 less than $3,174.41. The net value is $4,236.-! the total sum appropriated, The larg- 59. , est total disbursement was for the State Departments building, amount- Gross value Arthur estate of the place is William H. at $9,241.30.' te/W/flUf !if SCHOOL NEWS ■it | Annual County Track Meet i The third annual Greene County High School Track and Field Meet will be held at Wilberforce on Satur- ~ 'day, April 2 1 ,starting at 10:30 A p -. The firat. Cooking School sponsored proxunately three hundred boys a n d b ^ Hera,d and ,ocal mfirchants girls will take part, representing the was a success compliments we tave iei® coun y ac 00 s> received are to be taken as a criterion. . There are fourteen events for the The interest and cooperation of the- boys and. five the girls. Three new ladies of the communit highly ap. events were added to t h e b 0ys d l . ^ ^ ^ „ t8 an. .vision; the mile run the 120 yard low olhcr school in the future> . Mifia ^ ■hurdles, and the mile relay. W n e r , Home .Economist, presided j First and second place trophies will over the school aad we voice ^ genti. be awarded to the winners and r u n -___ , - „ , , ,, ners-up in both the boys and girls- di- . .. „ » .. . . . , , . . V T . / . , 6 . ladies of the community m endorsing visions. Lastyear first places went . „ .. 6 , i n , ber return some other time, to Cedarville boys and Beavercreek: girls. ‘ * j The preliminaries for the boys’ and 'girls’ dashes will be run off, starting The Cooking School was a “kitchen ‘course’’ where food and its prepara- was the feature. Meats, gro- The. finals will start at 12 at 10:30. o’clock. | The entries from Cedarville are as follows; | 100-yard dash-—Lemons, Pemberton. ceries, fruits and vegetables used in __ (Copyright. W. N. U.) ing to $155,577.25,. with a balance un- Debts and administrative cost total used Dec. 31, 1933, of $44,434.20. Ad- $5,980.48, leaving a net value of $3,- ministration of the department cost 260,82. j $64,109,61, the total appropriation be- j . ---------- j ing $111,226.67. * NAME APPRAISERS j — ------, On application of Ralph Davis, ad- ! Federal control of corporations was m'nistrator, appointment of J. J. Cur- opposed by Secretary of State George lett’ J' W. Prugh and W, H. McGer- p • ^ fS. Myers when this subject was dis- vey .as appraisers of the Minnie L. 1 ° m l ; R ^ a T T ie 1 r O g r a m cussed pro' and con at the convention ®av's estate, has been made in Pro­ of The National Association of Secre- ba^e ^-'°art. ■ . taries Of State, which he attended a t’ ~— St. Petersburg, Fla., last week. Mr.' ADMINISTRATORS NAMED Myers said: that “ the control of cor-; The following administrator np- Willis. course m Friday, April 27 COLLEGE NEWS Farmers Can Sign Yet On May 1st the demonstration came from M. C. Nagley, C. H. Crouse apd G E. Masters,' with bread from the Cedar- „ , _ ville Bakery. Miss Plotner used 0 ro ’ nothing in her class work from these 200-yard dash-Lemons, Rotroff. i*™ 8 ^ she. WaS n,ot s^ sfied iin w meet the requirements of the most ex- 440-yard d a sh - Klontz, Ferguson,;acting . rulfis o f ^ highest j 880-yard run—McCorkell, Stewart. |®ome Fconomics. i 1-mile run—‘McCorkell, Stewart. 880-yard relay—Lemons, 1 Stro-: bridge, Pemberton, Rotroff. ! 120 low hurdles — Pemberton,' , _ Klontz ’ range and Leonard Electric Refri- ,* . ’ gerator; Preston Milling Co.; Adair’s, High jump—Ferguson, Shields. v • , ' _ ’ e, j f n v b Xenia, kitchen furniture; Dayton. Besides the above firms that contri- !buted to the School were: Hamman’s jDairy; Brown Drugs; David E. Robi- [son, who provided the modem gas Broad jump—Lemons, Klontz. Power & Light Co., light and gas; Shot Pu^-Harris, Walker, Shields. ,Wesson.0il aiid Cor> Svn lt Discus—Harris, Walker ■ ’ ’ •!&Co.; Wm. Folke & Sons Oo.; Spring- A three-point program of very1 The following ad inistrator ap- Practical value'to many cattle feed- porations should continue'to rest in P«intments have been made /in Pro- J* f, , , . ■ , , , pfp CrmrL* Ine nrst• part will be .in some of the state, limited by the federal gov- ^ administrator the feed lots of Madison County and ernment only where the welfare of.the vasntl ^ Giaixe, as aaministrator states reauires such Wislitinn ” Mr t*le Augusta E. Jones estate, under W1 “e occasion of a forenoon states requires such legislation. •S4 000 bond torn- under the direction of County Myers also argued that it is wrong » > administrator of A^ent Baker- At one ° 'cl°ck in the for secretaries of state to reach out A- Finney, as administrator ot the estate of Morris F.- Taylor, late a*te,noan' tae meet'nS will be at the Madison County Experiment Farm Harris- ‘field Abattoir Co.; Ohio Western & 1-mile reiay Klontz, Ferguson, Creamerv Co.; . UjiM.Pnivmiwii . W.. F. Gerren of Cuyahoga Falls,' Farmers who did not sign Wheat: i-uui i i — iwi iiue n * Dahl-Gamnhell p » • Ohio, class of 1926, was here visit- Adjustment Contracts last fall, and ‘Willis, McCorkell. Eavey & C o - Steel-Meridith Co* ing friends a few weeks ago. He is now want to do so, may sign May 1st.,! The list of entries in the girls’ di- Richards, Druggist- Hackett Fruit now running a print shop in his home it is announced by C. R. Titlow, Chair- vision is not yet completed. lCo,. standard Ice Cream Co •Frances town. ' man of the Greene County Wheat' The physical education department jj Liggette Co ' ■—— Control Association. There will be no ° f Wilberforce University is to have The boys are practicing for base- clrive to secure signatures, but .appli- complete charge of the meet. The ' ball. after executive power. “ The office is an administrative onb and the duties of Cedarville township, under $1,000 of the secretary are inherently those k°nd. of a recording officer of the common­ wealth, and. should remain so,” he said. Mr. Myers explained to the convention members the system, he in­ stituted whereby an extra summary sheet giving election results in each, ourt‘ precinct is mailed directly‘to the Sec- ratary of. State immediately after the count is completed as a further check where four lots of calves and year­ lings will be shown. The yearlings APPOINTED EXECUTRIX arc finishing a winter's feeding Olive Barnes has been named exe- test whi,e the ca,ves win carried cutrix of the estate of Fannie E. UI,til summer. However, they have Wright, without bond, in Probate have beeh fed since fall so will have some partial results to offer. These Hereford calves were secured in West „;i (Virginia and It.^qu^ o f feadei^ fropi that state are coming to see how these calves are . are practici The diamond has been put i n cat5°ns will be received daily at the admission is ten cents, shape and steps are being taken look- OTice ° f the Association located in thej — — ing towards the opening of tho season Forst office Building, Xenia. . j Freshmen Present Progrem Saturday Week, April 28. ‘ The wheat plan has been re-opened t The .members of the Freshman -.. a ;.' ■ at the request of farmers; Some Class presented the following pro- .at* ■..« , , , ikJV" ‘v . J , - b . . tended part of the second day session The college gym was a scene of a modifications have been made m the gram during the Monday morning f or observation A loud speaker was new activity this week. A cooking l,Ian that permit more farmers to take chapel period: Scripture—Frances installed in Alford Gym 'by H. E. Luck The attendance the first day show­ ed a registration of 110 and 175 the second day. Prizes were given out -each'session by drawing from the reg­ istration cards. Nearly fifty pupils o f the High School class in Economics at- schoor sponsored by the Cedarville part in the adjustment program. This;Williamson; piano duet — Elizabeth of Xenia. Among the prizes were twelve APPLICATION, FILED.. " Application of Willfam S. Rogers to tftat state are com,n« to see be appointed administrator of the ^b l progressing. They estate of Daniel A. Payne, succeeding f ‘!£d there, is an opportunity to pro- against fraud. Mr. Myers was named uu appointed on a committee to report at the next „ Anderson* who resigned duce such calves there if Ohio feeders annual meeting Upon the advisability ™ n \ ^ . . ^ ^ . w i l l use them. Following the meet- Herald held the boards Wednesday s‘£n UP will be re-opened to three 'Anderson and Dorothy Kennon; read-i and Thursday of this week. The busi- « rouPs of wheat producers as follows: ;ing—Mary Frances Heintz; number of W k e tT o f grocerler^twelvl Mavon* ness^men iri this apd near by com- L Those who filled out an app lica- |songs-by a group of girls; read ing - naise mixerSj ft ^ 8lab o£ ^ munities-exhibited their-waPes to last fall but, did not complete a jD.am . Ramsey; _ piano .solo-—Dorothy ,e(BCttjd .1Effa.i.^j[V,i, “p0j-dt" TJlectric worath 1of the community as their control are eligible to do so now. In:Stover; a short sketch entitled “How imn n„ rJ „ ___i.____ part of the enterprise. nntrmumt nl«nn/itr diofwi >fnr'' hir h!lioahnfh li'dimn who secured of adopting uniform corporation laws throughout the United States. the trust without fully administering ^se them. Following the meet the assets, has been filed in Probate- a^ Madison Farm the group Court. - will reconvene at the University barn [ _ _ _ _ _ to observe a pit silo and the three' - Ben. H, Darrow, Director of the. MUST CORRECT ACCOUNT’ .grades of cattle which have been fed Ohio School o f Air, has returned from ' Chicago, where .he attended a meeting to arrange a 36-week radio program over a national network for the Na- It is expected , . . . . .. . , . o n the silage from it. The administratrix of the estate o f-.,- . ... , ,, , . .i that the group will reach the latter place at about thi-ee fifteen. Farm Crop Loans Now Under Way Edward Hurst lias been ordered Probate Court to correct her second ti<mal"congress of Parents^and Teach- a« d final account by charging her- ers covering the 1934^35 school year. scl£.wlth an additional $1,363.75. Ex- Mr. Darrow is radio chairman of this cept,ons to the account had been filed, vast organization comprising 1,500,- . 000 members. Ada Hart Arlitt of •, THREE WANT DIVORCES ‘ . “ „ ' .Cincinnati'also attended the Chicago. Catherine Haggard asks to be ri- T PP lca ions or mergency .-rop meeting as a member of the commit-warded alimony, attorney .fees and '^fns al'e ^ m^ retelvt, n*[ a tee. Hundreds of Ohio women will at- custody of a minor child in a suit ° ffice ■af . t!h« County Agricultural tend the National P. T. A. Congress against Harley Haggard, whom she Agent * ".A ' Urake cach day. at Des Moines, Iowa, May 13-19, when charges with failure to provide forAccording to the regulations under Mr. Darrow is on the program to her support. They were married which the loans are to be made this speak on the improvement of radio March 27, 1928 at Jamestown. year, any farmer-who secures a loan programs for children. He also has Jbhn A. Wipert, brings suits a- must obtain a statement from the completed the manuscript for a book- gainst Jessie N. Wipert, charges County Production Council, composed let the Congress will print for na- gross neglect of duty and cruelty. The o£ representatives of the various Con- tionaT circulation on “ Radio a Power- plaintiff and defendant, married May £ro* Associations, that he does not in­ ful Subject.’’ 13. 1919 at Washington G H., have tend to increase his acreage or pro- ----- —— been separated since August 26, 1933, duction m violation of the Agri- A supplemental roster of state tho Petition recites. The plaintiff asks cultural Adjustment Administration officers, boards and commissions, in- custody of a minor child. rogram, eluding federal boards and agencies' "Wilful absence from home for The maximum amount of an in- operating in Ohio,.has been issued by more than three years is charged by dividual crop loan that may he ob- the Secretary of State, The pamphlet Flosie Dean in a suit against William tained by any one individual is $250.00, Of 26 pages contains much valuable Dean. They were married in October the minimum is $25,00. Applications information as to the functions and I1929, The wife requests custody of for loans in an amount from $25.00 to The Cedar Day orator for the com­ ing commencement'week is Walter S,- Kilpatrick. The queen of ceremonies on Cedar Day will be- Miss Regena Smith. Cedar Day activities and pro­ gram will be presented on the campus Tuesday, May 28, 9:00 -a. m,. The Senior Class play is a mystery play entitled “The Thirteenth Chair.” Preliminary arrangements made at the present time will be given in the Thursday, May 31, at 8 return they will receive the first 1933 the Twins Entertained the New Minis- groceries* 3 nUm^er Packa£e3 o£. payment already distributed to sign-:ter” by Elisabeth Anderson, Edwin Those era as well as the second-1938 pay-jWiggington, and Ned Brow.. ^ Fred Towns, Jufla McCa,.. ment and full payments for 1934 and Pol owing thlS interesting program, li8Ur> Mrs w AS ence Mrs. Carle. 19f - , ril . - Imports of the trip to t e London tfln Con]flj ^ Prmk ^ 2. Those who want to fill out appli- Pnson Farm were given by Frances B H ^ Mrs. F_B> Turnbull> ^ cation blanks and contracts n6w for Kimble, Justin Hartman, Jane Frame, j M_ Auld, Mrs. Geo. Hamman,Miss the first time. Such producers are and Mary Coulter. . j.Lc,' a Cori.f Miss Wilda Auld, Mrs. W. eligible to receive the second 1933 ‘ , , : „ . u , J. Tarbox, Mrs. Fred Clemans, Mrs. paymen and all of the 1934 and 1935 . Good Music ^'Minnie McMillan, Esther Waddle,,Mrs. pan T 8‘ „ . i - -et ° I f nl y g°°. Wm.' Harrison, Mrs, Elva Allen, Mrs. 3. 1. hose who grew wheat only m|music both before and between acts W, R. McChesney, Mrs. Robert Nelson, this .year 85 per cent of their 19321 Parents are urged to sea that chil-1s i d e s 'E l i J ^ t h A n d e r s o n " ^ ^ Macreage. Then- benefit payments are ;dren. do not. arrive at school bbfore g Hamiltoa Mrgi R_ Allen, Mrs, J. A. Parker, Regina Smith, Mrs. Victor Bumgarner, Mrs. Paul Orr, Lena Stan- The officers.of the Y . M. C. A. for ]e88 than those for growers who grew!eight-thirty each morning. Since it is the coming year were installed Wed- wheat each year of the past five. no longer neceSsai'y that any bus nesday at the regular meeting. They Now, practically any wheat grower ;niake more than one trip, there is no M M are as followp: President, Walter who grew wheat in any of the base need for any child to be in the school - T . • , rs’ ^ na _ ! Linton; Vice President, Carl Fergu- years, 1930, 1931 or 1932, is eligible building before eight-thirty. |pn ,’ „ J° r Earl son; Sec-Treas., Donald Trout; Pro- to sign a contract, The plan, while I The cooperation of the parents of M Fn^ ° B„ _ eorge gram chairman, John Tobias. Short f ajr to the new signer,.favors those children who live in town, in this , . talks were made by the retiring presi- who accepted contracts last fall. 'matter, will be greatly appreciated, dent, W. S. Kilpatrick, retiring Vice- Wheat growers whose capes coin-1 elect, Linton and Ferguson. The debate season came to a close this week with Cedarville meeting Wilberforce and Rio Grande, the lat­ ter in dual debate. The debate at Wilberforce was between Cedarville Democrats Threaten Republican Absentees locations of these agencies. The data ;a minor child, relative to the federal relief boards t T o S S Automobile Wrecked and their office locations are not gen­ erally known. The Secretary of State is also distributing to colleges, public libraries, schools, newspapers, bar as- President, Homer Murray, retiring cide with any of the three sited above i Seeing is Believing sponsorer, Dean Steele and by officers- are urged to call at the County Office j Oh yes, “Red” and “Hobo” are both for detailed information before May friends of Miss Weaver? If you 1st, |doubt it, come to the Opera House, — --------— ----- j April 24, and see for yourself. Track-Field M ee t i Class Visits Prison Farm 'White, Wednesday ordered the arrest j . I The members of the sociology c l a s s , alI absent members of the legis- Saturday, .April 28 accompanied by Mr. Robert Reed, lature, mostly Republicans, to force , . , ______ .teacher, and Mr. Homer Murray, prac* them t0 Vote on the administration affirmative and their negative. It was, For th(J Mc0ttd straJght the;tice teacher, visited the London Pri- saiQ3 taX. a no decision debate with honors a- Wilbcrforcc University athlet5c is o n Farm’ Iast Fr,day afternoon' The '. Week after week members of the bout equally divided. It was held wj„ be the scenc of the annud g . students found the trip very interest- legislature have been called to Co- . —V— —^ f ' A , I A 4A “ ' » M A M MMW. JIM A l A 1 The Democratic bosses of the legis­ lature bidding order o f Gov. George Last Saturday Mrs. O. P. Elias escaped what sociations and others a new check list(adgbt bavc been ser'ous accident last tjon by the Production Credit Asso of Ohio public documents. [Saturday when her automobile was cjation will be considered sufficient $150.00 may be accepted by the Emer­ gency Loan Office provided the farm­ er does not have sufficient security to obtain a loan elsewhere, A farmer applying for $150.00 or day night debates were held at Cedar- Gr;ene' count7TuVai"schooTs compete more must first make an application ville and Rio Grande with the affirma- to the Production Gredit Association tive tt ams visiting. The results of for a loan. Rejection of this applica- Monday night. A number of Cedar- trnck and fie]d meet in which school. ville supporters were present Tues- boy and schoolgirl athletes of eight Saturday, April 28, is the tentative date assigned for the meet. ing and beneficial. .lumhus to waste time and remain sthere at great personal expense while ithe politicians wrangled over liquor A number of new events'were add- ,CJasf, HJ*h “The College Hobo” Announcement is being made of the legislation and made no effort to jplay to be given by the noble senior setfcie other important problems. School - on ; The general public would almost Adnns- give unanimous support if the Repttb- the contests was a victory for both negative teams. The Rio Grande "iu* 7 * . ™ ! . * * !APTil 24, 1934, 8:16 o'clock .......... ................... ... . . mn . . „ nll, ................. , ■ taani was accompanied by President nn{, supPrintei',dents of the various,s,,oa 19 and ^ < ^ an membership as well as the Dem- With the tax program remaining up b _ y a” at , machine ^pulling out evideneo that other credit is not avail- and Mrs. Lewis of Rio Grande Col- scboo]s wbo mc(. nt. tbe j rbn Lantern at Blc iards Btoro>Apnl 23>a£ ocratic opponents o f the sales tax .. ............................................................. le» e nnd were the ot Supt. and jn Xonia ;12 o’clock. ;would revolt nnd refuse to enact The county scholastic athletic com mitteb was reorganized with the re vrjul ui . - .. * - u ukulu u w » in the air, the legislature adjourned m a r,11,nff station on the Columbus abje and tbe appiicant may then make last Thursday until this week after pik? near Xcnia< The offend>ng car appijcati0n to the’ Emergency Crop continuing its defeatist attitude. The pu?!ed out, behind fl. tru,ck , witbaut Loan Office. Money obtained through the Emer­ gency Loan may be used for the pur­ chase o f feed for work stock, fertiliz­ er, seed, fuel and oil for the tractor, and spray material. The security consists of a mortgage on growing crops. Loans are due on or before October 31, 1934 with interest at 6% county per cent, • Mrs. H. D. Furst for the night. The members of the Cedarville team malt- house voted 'down the three per cent Ilot,cinf; the approach of , thc ®I,n« sales tax 59 to 48, the third defeat f ar' 0T,e was ,se>;i10Usly ,njared for the proposal, but it was expected ,but both cars were bad,y wresked‘ to be revived again this week after' the senate failed to agree on a tax .Petitions Now Out plan. The, upper house defeated, 22 to ’ a 1 f Wnd,‘ i0n, ~ ' other kind of legislation. The White Both Mrs. Jacobs and Mr, Deem, administration has 'sunk the state and ing the trip to Rio Grande were Tru- elcction 0f thc thre(J resent mcmbersiwh° baye ; been “ J fa^several days, mtle more dainagc could bc d(me by bee, West and Kilpatrick ns debaters for another oarThey are C. A. are muoh improvt‘d at the t,mc of th“ the legislature refusing to take and Donald Burkert as time keeper. D superintendent of Jefferson wf iag' J he “ . f tura }° ^ e r orders from the political Thc boys returned Wednesday morn- t0jwnsbi flchoolg. Supt> H> D> Purgt school duties is still indefinite. Sub- boRses and lobby eiemont tbat pTc. ing reaching home in time for the in- of Ccdarvii|e aild Supt, R< Et CorrlH stitute teachers are conducting the s5dea 0Vcr the administration. A i A l l A i « A 4 l A * i l l A V A S - .4 1 . a * * a I a M A A A # I | I 4 .4 M M i l l A i U n l l A A M A A ' ■ 6, a resolution night sine die. to adjourn Monday For Candidates stnllntion of the Y. M. officers. DEFENDANTS FAVORED of Yellow Springs. PROMOTION ANNOUNCEb AWARpS TO BE MADE While the primary for offices will not be held until August '; it will not ho many weeks before can ^didates must file their petitions classes during their absence. I “Just One More” It will be “jest wonderful” for you MISSIONARY MEETING , .. t The Women’s Foreign Missionary The second district Court of Ap- Greene County CWA officials dis-11.0 pet y0" r re!,e^ ed Society of Hillsboro District will hold peals today handed down a decision closed today the promotion of R. S. jdny noon for The CollcK° H.obo< 'an all day group meeting in the M, E. favorablefo Stuard S. Andes, Earl M. Crane, Old Town, to bo assistant dis*! n i, , „ “ 4 [Church at Jamestown, Tuesday, April in Seven O. S. U. freshmen co-eds who Certificates are to be awarded sooydidat i s.. The attained a cumulative point hour ratio • . .......... ................. ......................... ,, » » to 24 CWA workers who successfully first for county offices appeared this of 3.5 or better after failing to meet Mumma, Ivolue Andes, Debba Mumtna trict CWA engineer for Greene and; ut,n* 01 " “ H*s FaanRe” '24th., beginning at 10 a. m. passed tests after completing a stamf^week. Sheriff'John Baughn will be the 3.5 standard the first quarter were and tbo FIn*on Central Life Inmir. «, im , ««»<•>«- i Uie purchase ot two new school, ard course in first aid training of in*'a candidate to succeed himself and initiatedinto Scholarls, freshmen wo* , Jured persons, conducted under au- his petition circulated here Monday men’s honorary, at the homo of Mil- ®u,t ” 'c" byW.O, Jeffryes nnd H. M, projects in both counties. Spices Of the state CWA and the was filled in a short time, Doputy dred L. Gercn, 1445 Wynndottte Road, budge,Xeniacontractors. maintain his headquarters i Greene County Red Cross chapter Treasurer, Harry Smith, hadhis peti- Columbus. A dinner followed the during thc last few weeks. Workers tion in circulation hero Tuesday and ritualistic ceremony. Frances Hutch- h U i l i su - Clark Counties, w tli general engine-' Pb^ i o f ell Co., Cincinnati, defendants in a ering supervision over all civil works bu8PS has brought about a change He will the routing. Since there are now The program wili include an ad­ dress by Miss Charlotte lllingsworth, a returned missionary from Burma, who completed the lG-liour course, it was signed in short order. Others ison formerly of Cedarville, of the Which was started here in February, can bc expected before many more College of Arts, O. S. U., attained a i* Xenia. 2 * U « * * » * E S T E R S , W * ? was originally aaalgncili” ' "* ,l“ "* priority of liens on a 200-aere farm to bc chief engineer over projects at t,l° 9ch001, iimiuu iu i iij ill UU 14 UUI ia .1 n in Auiiui , * h ai it. a uu xvOUild i lUHG DiSCUSSiOn) 1G(I DJ The case involved the question of Mr. Crane ssi ed^* the child!on home at the close of Mrs Gp0 (}oycj.( of Xenia. All in have been provided with first aid kits, days for other offices. which Stunrd Andes and Earl Mum* Patterson Field Air Depot, Later he ma purchased in Match, 1926, from was appointed supervising engijneer cumulative point hour ratio of 3.66. the Miami Conservancy District. for Greene County. If tkctc are any aomplalnla can- ' l ? ' ? 1' ! " ' “ “ "S ' * .ed to come and bring their friends. (Continued on Page 3) Pastors and their wives are especia- !ly invited, 1 I