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 modi as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 21 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROM STATE COURT NEWS Hardy Perennials j DISMISS DAMAGE CASE j j Settlement out o f pourt and, d is -. missal by mutual agreement o f a $ 2 ,-1 500 personal injury suit filed in ; < ' October, 1932 by .Leona Hartsock COLUMBUS.-—<With candidates for against Greene County Commission-] governor and United States senator erSj js revealed in an entry approved as well as other state, county and dis- jn Common Pleas Court. The action i trict offices already actively in the was based on an auto accident field, an early start has been made in ______ ] campaigns to win in the Democratic and Republican primary election' which will occur this year on Tu es-' day, Aug- 14. Secretary o f S^tate George S. Myers has sent to county boards o f election a tabulation show­ ing the offices for which nominations; will he sought on the date mentioned.! It was also outlined that members o f I the state central committees and Estate o f Augusta E. Jones has a j county central committees will be gross value o f $2,124, according to an j elected on that date. Terms o f state estimate filed jn Probate Court. Debts) central committee members, who are and administration cost total ?026, j NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX ! Caroline Bell Roan has been ap*i pointed administratrix o f the estates J o f John G. Roan and William Roan,! both late o f Xenia, under bonds o f ' $1,500 and $1,000, in Probate Court, j ESTATE VALUED elected by congressional districts, and ^eav*nS a net value of $1,498. o f county central committee, members, | ' will expire May 12, 1936, it was ex- j plained, because that is the yfear o f the presidential primaries. WILL PROBATED j Will o f Mattie Dailey, late of M i-! Candi- ami Twp., has been admitted to pro- * dates for all state offices except aud-)bate and record, in Probate Court. | itor and justice o f the supreme cou rt; ! ! —- - - - j for United States senator, congress- j NO ADMINISTRATION men-at-large and district congress- j Estdte o f William Hichman, men; judges o f courts o f appeal and valued at less than $500, has been' common pleas courts; state senators ordered relieved o f administration,, in ; and representatives, and all county Probate Court. offices except probate judge will be ' ;--------------- ;------—r- . , SCHOOL NEWS ] VENIRES DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE FOR MAY TERMS except nominated at the primary. The state offices include judges o f the su­ preme court for five full or unexpired terms. A possible exception in county LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chicago, 111., April 17, 1934. offices is recorder. The state supreme Edito Cedarville' Herald, court heard arguments last week on Cedarville Ohio the constitutionality of an act extend- ’ ing the term o f this office two years. County Candidates Make Announcement Sheriff John Baughn, will be the Dear Mr. Bull: first candidate to offer his name for When Mrs. Iliffe and I were in a third successive term, due to the The first civil service examinations Chester, South Carolina, last summer, adoption pf the Home Rule Amend- to be held under the regular schedule we became acquainted with Mr, K. H. ment. Heretofore . sheriff’s and o f the state board since February, Patrick o f White Oaks, South Caro- county treasurers were held to two will be conducted May 1, 2 and 3 in Ima, wbo *s a l° ca* historian, and consecutive terms. The sheriff will Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland and knows more about the people who likely have the field to himself on the Toledo. The examinations held in moved from South Carolina to Ohio Republican side. March for employes under the state than almost any one else. He sent Marcus Shoup, well known young iiquor control board upset the usual me this letter which will be very in- attorney, issues a. statement that he prograin of the civil service conimis- foresting to a good many o f your will seek the nomination for county sion. The examinations to be held readers. If you care to use it in theprosecutor. He has ’ been practicing next week will be for examiners and Herald you arc at liberty to do so. inspectors in various departments, a : » Very cordially yours, branch manager in the tax division,, ■ ' W. W. Iliffe. chief o f the division o f child hygiene/ August 21, 1854. two fish and game protectors, state Mr. Hugh Henry, highway, patrolman, draftsman, clerks Bear Sir: and field workers in the industrial relations department. ■ ■ ' law since 1930 and. is a son o f the late Judge Marcus Shoup, who served as prosecutor and also as- probate judge. ' Marcus McCallister, present prose? cutor, will seek a third term on the ^ t»im m m in n iiim n in in m » n m m m '» n M »»m »»M t.im ^ j Seniors Present “ The College Hobo"! j The members o f the senior class, j 1 under the direction o f Miss Carrie M, j iRife, ably presented the play, “ The, _____ )College Hobo,” by Mrs. Mamie H ., Names o f thirty-five Greene tMobley, at the Opera House, April 24 'countains were drawn Monday from 'and 25. The .actors played the parts ^be jury wheel in the clerk o f courts jexceptionally w.ell and are to be con- office fo r service: on the grand and grattilatpd fo r the - fine manner in petit juries fo r the May term o f Com- 'which the play was staged. Although mott p ieas Court, it was originally planned to have the ) Grand jurors will report at 10 a, play on Tuesday evening only, the un-jm Monday, May 7, and petit’ jurors jusual demand fo r reserved seats made|at 9 a. Tuesday, May 8 . . Jifc necessary to repeat the perform-j The grand jury .venire o f fifteen ance Wednesday evening. 'names follows: Harry G. Richards, , A short program o f harp music Xenia third ward; Agnes Thompson, •'was presented by Miss Enid Hickman, 1 Beavercreek Twp.; George W, Miles, a freshman o f Cedarville High School. Xenia fourth. ward; E> N Rjchman, Special numbers between acts includ- Bath Twp . Cora HawkinS( Xenia ,ed vocal solo—-Reva Smith; piano fourth ward; Perry Weller, Spring jsolos—-Martha Bryant; vocal solo -Valley Twp.; Stella Thomas, Sugar- jErma'n Stewart. creek Twp.; Ross Cowan, Xenia Twp.; | -The cast o f characters was as fo l-iElsie Hetsel> Xenia Twp.; s< B< lows: . Haines, Xenia Twp.; Ralph O. Wead, Mr. Sims Uneducated, but good Xenia second ward; Kathleen Cxes- old farmer—Milton Turner. \ Iwell,' Cedarville Twp.; William. Con- Sally Sims His daughter Elsie jey ; Cedarville Twp.; Nellie Nash, ^oS^‘ Xenia Twp.; Fred Pennewit,' Beaver- Hobo—Rodney Rochester — P r e s i-Crgek Twp. dent o f Hobo Club and star football : The ^ j ury venire o f twenty player at Blake University: Lowell naHte$ follows: Ralph Denny, Bath Northup. jTwp.; Mary Sessler, Jefferson Twp.; | Patricia Pat) -Hobo's sister Hazel Raipb Stauffer, Beavercreek Twp.; ■Nelson- !Ray Webb, Bath Twp,; Bertha Thuma, 1 Attractive co-eds: Fritzy, Edna Silvercreek Twp.; T. J. Jack, Spring jSipe; Bess, Christina Jones; Eileen, Valley Twp.; D. E. Kinsley, Bath •Doris Korne; Dolly, Mildred Swaney; Twp.; Sarah Brewer, Miami Twp.; . SBeth, Reva Smith; Merle, Rachel Sherwin Spahr, Xenia third ward; jCreswell; Edith, Evelyn Newsome; Harry Haverstick, Beavercreek Twp.; Farm Crop Acreage Ruth’ Hazel Allen; Madeline- Martha Eavi s. Wilson, Xenia second ward; - i- ; Bryant. Gilbert Ream, Jefferson Twp.; Joseph A recent ruling o f the corn hog! Professor Crockett—President, o f Sutton, Miami Twp.; Lewis Good, section o f the agricultural adjustment University Herbert Powers. Xenia first ward; Edith Marshall, Aidto the extent o f approximately administration permits farmersto in -' Miss Weaver—Kitchen matron and Xenia first ward; Elder Corry, Miami §14,392 on the basis o f an estimated |elude oats that are to be cutgreen d>n*nff room supervisor—Janice Dune- Twp.; Nelle Ankeney, Beavercreek total o f 2,940 persons over 65 years and used for hay, or to be. used f o r , T w p . ; Milton Shaw, Miami Twp.; of age in Greene County is expected pasture, as part o f the total crop: Marvine Marshall—Ministerial stu- Marion Rector, Xenia first ward; E. Jto begranted through Ohio’s old age' acreage o f the farm rather than as a ,dent at Rlake University, also Pastor h . Hunt, Xenia first ward. pension program between July 1 and part of the feed crop acreage. jof Mountain Hill Church—James An-! ___ :_______ . jDecember 31 of this year. j Previously, oats were considered a derson. , ' F o r m e r s T n , , . t i ; This announcement o f the probable feed crop, and signers o f corn-hog ! Cousin Susie Johnson—An ec- ^ t i r i l i e r s AH V j O U u t y appropriation for old age applicants contracts were expected to include centric maiden lady—Eloise Randall.) 1 A r o T^ct ' 4 4 1 Q A £ for relief in Greene County was made such oats acreage in figuring up their! Johnnie Johnson—Cousin Susie’s, A i C J. 3-10. Tuesday by M. L. Brown, Springfield, total feed crops. The contract places nePbew—Pierre McCorkell. chief o f the division, as he completed a limitation on the number' o f acres 1 Adolphus—A college freshman Estimate Pension Fund At $14 392 To Care for 2,940 Aged Oats Not Part tentative appropriations to all eighty-'that can be put to feed crops on th e ,^usse^ Lemons, eight counties in the state. Appropria- individual farm, tions are to be m$de from the $3,- Oats sowed for such a purpose, 000,000 made available for old age aid. however, will be counted as part o f The agriculture adjustment admin­ istration has put $41,946.93 into the pockets o f Greene County wheat and tobacco growers cooperating with its crop curtailment program, according Much concern is being felt in Ohio and other states over the gradual de­ record he has'Tnade, having had sojhe It’s some time since I addressed a 0f the most important cases that have letter to you or had one from you, come up in years and few can point to Brother Daniel was readng me a let- a better record than that o f Prose- ter from Doct. Douglas in which your cut0r McCallister • dine o f the subsoil water supply, now f m-e which brought « a n y Smith, deputy county treas- that the effect o f the shortage is be- ' ^ V : T ^ ^ bas bis circulation coming more and more noticeable in f ‘PS 1 have r*CG,Ved f . d fnendly, m* aad * s^k ing his first term. He has the agricultural and manufacturing terC0Uhrse ™ haJ e had ‘P ^ lo^ niade ma«y friends as deputy and districts o f the state. Precipitation in ? ° ne ^ ^ «t.U more the enjoyment proven a capable and courteous offi- Ohio has been below normal I have had in taking sweet counsel in cja| year aaeeyt three torine the m " £ - 1" ’? I " # * - Cheater A. Jacobs, pl-c,blent of the cade, and engineers and conservation-.^or . 7 ” ^ . board of county comini.sioners, an- ists are turning seriouslv towards my heart and mspirej3 m me a bope nounces for his second term before L e y s that if I should neversee you in the |)le Autrust nrimarv Mr, Jacobs is a working out the problem of how to , , , T• •„ a n ,, , l “e pumary. iar, oacops is a , , „ • . . . . . land of the Living that I will yet see well-know farmer on the Davton- retard flow of surface water and to . , , f , , , • VC1 K“ ow Iur,ntI on u,f- ^ayion » n’ . . . you in tilJit Land that, is beyond the Ygnjo nilcc and his f^cofd on tho preserve or raise the present level of . . . . . Aenia P1Ke ana n,s decora on ine nisi *, . , . . grave where rivers nnd mountains term deserves the second, the underground water supply. This . . , , • . , . sixuuu . ^ is one purpose of the Muskingum w l n<>tinte''vene 0 County Auditor James J. Curlett Valley Conservation project and of the ata! J'r^ere we sha^ sae as wc are saanwas in town Wednesday circulating underground water survey being made. and kfn° W aS J " arC kn° 'Vn’ petition for his second elective One serious phase of the entire prob-Pr,vatl0" s and disappointments of this term as county auditor at the coming lem ia to provide sufficient Water for World sha11 aever came to anno>' primary. If efficiency is an endorse- fhe laree rubber factoriesof Akron mc're' 1 have 004 many nev*® ^ ment Mr. Curlett will be returned 1 _ write to you that would he interest- without a contest and to this village, ing. We are all well and in the good- township and school officials can ness of kind Providence all spared in testify. , . , . . . life. Seven of the children married, _______ ___________ t 1 , ar*iT R o ° f ap ® n ^ew four boys and three girls; four still _ . , , . live at home, one boy and three girls. M I m I ~ M rnr* aJ —. r, ft.1ft, I I AM —» ftft A-ft .ft —ftft, rt* f — r Eighth Grade Presents Program The members o f the eighth grade to 'fig iire s^m adT pu ^ A flood o f applknMRR^or this aid the total mrop aereage. The corn-hog Prtsmited a very interesting p.rogfam AAA - is anticipated during May, according contract limits the acreage that can durin£ the Monday morning, chapel. The announcement said payments to to Brown.. he devoted to all crops for harvest to Pe” od* . y |wheat farmers in this county as o f The program is still 'dormant in the number o f acres planted in 1932) Catherine Ferguson announced the April 1 have amounted to $40,509193, Greene and other counties. While or 1933, whichever is the larger. ifollowing program: Scripture, Dor- wb;je tobacco crop reduction checks Greene County Commissioners have The edntract provision was liberal- Galloway; instrumental quartet, bave &one into nine Ohio couhties, in- tentatively. agreed to administer the ized in recognition o f the 1934 sUp- ®etty Jane Judy, Janette Neal, Dor- cjuding a sum o f $1,437 to Greene, fund, no application blanks are yet plies o f hay, owing to .winter killing othy. Galloway/and Helen Ross; read- Montgomery County farmers re- available and no money has been a- o f legume seedings, and also to take *nB* Margert pailey; duet, Georget- ce;vt,d the-most o f any Ohio Coun- warded to. .start investigation ma- care o f cases which, under strict ad- ta ahd Henrietta Duerson; violin ty, $117,057, Greene County ranked chinery to’ make aid available when herence to contract provisions, would s<do> Janette Neal; vocal duet, Betty f ourtb Ohio with benefit wheat and the Appropriation becomes effective have resulted -in so-called “ free acres,” Coulter and Louise Graham; reading, tobacco payments totalling $41,940.93. July 1. The same situation is true in “ slack acres,” or “ idle land” on farms Nancy Finney; and a saxophone solo, under contract. Helen Ross. Street Improvement Noticeable Change When former citizens drive into town from the East over Route 42 James A. Mercer Died Friday James Albert Mercer, 72, known Ross township farmer, well Teachers Resume Duties ! Both Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Deem, who have been absent for several j days, have recovered from their sick- { 'ness and resumed their school duties! Dayton Property Owners Petition Legislature despite the extensive state reservoirs in that vicinity, Orleans and early Democratic presi dent, was placed on the wall of the office of Secretary o f State George S e 0 They have all got land and places of to live on. We are not , , , . . ... .. ., , what people call rich, a thing I never Myers last week with the compliments . . . . ... .... . r „ . ■« _____ ____ ___ tried fo r- We still had a plenty and Woman Is Fined For Hitting Child o f Bcttie M, Donelson, the one sur- , . . . , . have lived and expect vm ng member of the Donelson family . . . T . . . , T . who preserved the Hermitage, Jask- son’s famous home at Nashville, Tenn., in 1889. Mrs. Charles H. LaFranee, Cincin­ nati, was fined $25 and costs by Municipal Judge F. L. Johnson, Xenia, Wednesday, for failing to stop when children were leaving a school bus. Mrs. LaFranee hit Bernice Samp- . this week. The students and facu lty 1 Ammnwttal petition has been pre- the, may not m o g n iz , the --.hi ,-ridn , night at the home o f h i, *» - * » » » Chera to o «r mld5. t0 / e ? h » _ ln g ,. lata™ trera burgh.” The improvement now .under in.taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.iagain‘ . way is changing appearances beyond c . w . Mott. Death was due to heart i ---------- what the average citizen expected trouble from which he had suffered) Music Program Cancelled ?1000 of value of property oc. when the State Highway Department four m 0 nths. He had served as mem-| The Program which was announced ied b the owner ag a bortle ig first laid the plan before council. ber 0f the board o f education in Ross for May 3> hy the music departments, made ex t ,from real „ tete The village purchased the corner township and was a member o f the.has been eaacelled fo r this year, property to permit widening o f the Jamestown M. E. Church. (Cancelling this program was made turn from Chillicothe street to the The deceased was married to M ias'nece 8 sary by the illness o f Mrs, Columbus pike about thirty feet, thus Fannie Turner on April 3, 1884 and IJacobs* eliminating a dangerous curve. The they had planned to celebrate their grade has been dropped several feet fiftieth wedding anniversary on that Cedarville Boys Win County T ra ck 'sion this" week a fte r’ defeating the Dayton where hundreds o f property ]owners have signed a petition favor- iing a general sales tax, provided the Reports Thursday were that the Senate would probably not agree oil any kind of tax owing to difference of opinion among members. The House has only been in skeleton ses- to live by our heard you and High Sarah will talk o f moving West. , ., - , , I would be glad I could invite you The portrait was presented , , f , , . . . . . » ft ■«» »*,. * 1 i o here and would do so if it was not for to M. Ray Allison, assistant Secretary .. .. . , . .... son, aged 9, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. * «ft . « . , ^ , ft, . , the price of land here. Land is still „ ’ ° _ ’ ■ , . , . o f State, when he visited the ancient f * C. T. Sampson, colored, Columbus __ft-ft- j ftL. a ___ rising here, I think. It has risen from * ’ five to ten dollars per acre this last ______ iyear. Land is now worth from 35 to . ft. . ,, 50 dollars per acre generally and in r> ___/ ...j« t.. small tracts near towns one hundred I have now 200 acres which Would sell read- and Iliffe Bros, have used a steam date but it was deferred owing to his shovel to good advantage, l ’he extra uiness, Besides his widow the de- dirt has been used the fill what was ceased is survived by his daughter, the boy's division and three in the; once the Wesley Uiff quarry owned in Mrs. Mott; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Wat- ‘Kiris’ division as Cedarville boys and recent years by the village. This will son> Manchester, O,; and three grand- jBeavercreek girls defended their eliminate a bad mosquito breeding children, Albert Mott, Robert and titles in the third annual Greene Meet i sales tax twice last week, or a total Eight records Were broken, five in 0f five times. PURCHASES INDIANA HORSE estate and also called on the Secre­ tary o f State o f Tennessee recently, pike last Friday, as the child was leaving the school bus. •She suffer­ ed brain concussion and bruises and was -taken to the McClellan hospital, where she continues to improve. The Sampson girl attends the Cedarville schools. in Lower Wage Scale For FERA Workers Ohio Teacher Training Group will be , „ . , . ft ft. , , „ thirty-three dollars per acre, held at the Deshler-Walhck Hotel all . . , , . , t, ft , , o hi would s day next Saturday. The general .. t . . . , _ theme will be, “ The Training o f lly ™ y do,lars pe.r acKrc' aad 1 Teachers for Commercial Education ” C 0 UJd no.fc makc anythmg by 8e.,lmg ______ and buying in the country again. I , , do not think land will fall. It will Twice defeating the sales tax last be vvorfo tbe money to whoever can Thursday, making five times in all buy it and pay for u . Thc season- . ---------- under one form or another, the house bei,c bag becn vcry dry bave a new and reduced wage scale has o f representatives adjourned to meet not bad any rajn t0 the ground been ordered for FERA workers in on call o f its official leaders, leaving j„ ce the first o f July. Com crops this county, according to Carl R. the much-muddled tax situation up to wj|j bo sbort jn many plqccs. Wheat Babb, local administrator. The new the senate. !is worth one dollar and fifty cents per scale ranges from 40 cents for un- ------------- ;— :-------- ■bushel. Brother Hugh is on a visit skilled labor to a miximum o f 90 C o u t l t r v Q | o ] f ) to the churches in Europe by appoint- cents for skilled workers. The old * ment o f Synod, left about the first scale was from 50 cents to $1.20 an B y S u p p o s e d G u n m a n of Jun6»d°n't expect him back before hour. * * f ..... ...... the middle o f October. You arc no place and improve the general ap- RUtb Ensign', pearance of thc town in that section. The funeral was held Monday after- New sidewalks, curbs and gutters noon f rom the Mott residence and will be laid where needed on the west bUrial took place and north side o f the improvement. Cemetery. The gas lines have been relaid and _________ electric, telephone and telegraph lines must be relocated. A number o f men from the relief list will be used to re­ lay the water service lines on Xenia avenue before that section is improv­ ed. Walter Andrew purchased a beau- County Track Meet at Wilberforce tiful light sorrell Belgian 3-yeai-old last Saturday- stallion near Hagarstown, Ind., Mon* Cedarville s boys, winning eight day> The animal is from one o f the Jamestown .first places in the (fourteen events, best strains o f Belgian blood to be (piled up 53 points. Jamestown and found jn this country and his weight -- JBryan o f Yellow Springs tied for }g piaced at 190 Q pounds. Mr, An- F a r m B i n ' c a u H e a d i,runTlar-uP bonors w*tb ^ points each, drew some months ago sold a Belgian, a r m n u r e a u r x e a a ,b t Jamestown was awarded second six-year-old, to Bradley and Love- C o m i n e T o X e n i a p ace- wben tbe BCOr$B the two ]ess> Mechnnicsburg, O. His new pur- J L * .schools were compared on the basis o f chase was deiivered Wednesday and a dual meet, cnn be f ound on the farm on the No Crop Loans Perry L. Green, president o f the- , --- ------ Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will be ,£J h4 eG! !dT d,eft .^ y\ .Wh\ q“ ahl ed ™ e r a l Pike the principal speaker at a Farmers’ H M Savior 57, nresident o f the doubt aware the old ministers o f our CONDITION NOT IMPROVED Farmers Depost Bank, South Vienna, chUrch are (lead’ Drs’ Wi|?y- B,ack / « • « “ repof tf) at band tjic condition Clark countv was shot about the and McMaster. One generation pass- of Harry Rice, editor o f the Xenia noon hour^Ust Frhlay'by a s u p p o l away and another cometh. Bro. Herald, who is ill in the Espey Hos- amateur stickup man. The gunman I)an>e! Jobn af d. fam,he® are wel1; .not muf h Improvement In h.s escaped but did not get any loot. Tho Brother Daniel is becoming « good Condition can he noted. ease has been a puzzle to officials who ^ * « » • Thl'ro ^ r c and ten w ill» ------------------------^ have not been able to get trace o f soon 8Up up our dayai’ 1 c l o s e , Pure Extract o f Vanilla the parties. Lewis Jones, bookkeeper peacc and truth may ^ w,th Full U Pint-GOc was at lunch at the time o f tho h old -Y611 ali your days' l Full Pint—89c Up( j David McMillan, IWepk End Special at Brown’s Drugs finals took the following Rally to be held at the Assembly |pla“ S*‘ . - 1 B. H. LITTLE TO HANDLE After May 1st ¥»7 7 7 ! , tourtl iLjSSSu j wsh - game uommm ----------- I-nddy cvemng, April 27 at 8 o clock, fln t. Rotro(r; ;--------- B. H. Little is now the authorized ’agent of the Greene County Fish and first! ®ame Association to sell hunting and •* fishing licenses. Sportsmen are urged to purchase their licenses fro ifiMr. Little. By so doing the ten cent fee charged and the twenty-five cent fee for hunting license is turned over to the Association .to he used for propa­ gation and conservation work. Mr, Little will receive n o . remuneration jft, , ;for his service that the Association ontz,;wiu bo abie to make possible better fishing and hunting in our local com* niunity, Farmers desiring Emergency Crop accord’nf? to announcement given out tbjrd> Time—0:24.8. Loans to finance spring crop produc- ,by t|*e ,,Greene( County Farm Bureau. . 4 40. yard dash—Klontz, third tion should file their applications be- ^ Green will speak on State and, 880.yard run „ McCorkell, for May 1 according to communion- National Legislative problems. A Time 2:13.2 (New record). tion received from Washington by Die ? “ artet °f “in8! ? j 880-yard relay—Lemons, Pcmber- local loan office in the Federal Build- y nive™ t-v win Provide entertainment ton> strobridge, Rotroff. Time— ing. Money obtained through tho ^or *^be evening s program "nth ^ Emergency Crop Loan may be used musieal numbers and readings. | M„ e re,a for the purchase o f feed for work-' Tbo publ5c is ,nvlted to attend tb is ‘ stock, fertilizer, seed, fuel and oil for meeting, tractor and spraying material. Loans may be secured from twenty five to LOWELL THOMAS COMING two hundred and fifty dollars with Lowell Thomas, world traveler, security consisting o f a mortgage on news broadcaster, former newspaper growing crops. The interest rate is correspondent, will npi ’ar at Mem- five and one-half per cent. orial Hall, Springfield, Saturday eve- ---------— — , njng when ho will deliver a trav- $1,20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin—89c eloguo lecture under the direction o f Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs the Lion’s Club, Ferguson, WilHs, Walk- Time—4:04.8. -McCorkell, first. or, Klontz. Mile run 5:10.8. 120 -yard low hurdles — second; Pemberton, third. Broad jump—klontz, third. Discus throw—‘Harris, first, ance—99 feet. Time— Dis­ continued on Pago 3) 00 Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish—4 ic Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs rf-