The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisementskeep you abreast of the times. Read them! Shu 'CvdojvHlc Muxdd, s ffi is news, as nstufi as fibs on tie front p«*e. Often more significance to yon. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 45 CEDARVIUiE, OHIO. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12,1984 NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS C O U R T N EW S SENT TO LANCASTER Clinton Joyce, 1,6, of 118 Jackfon j !sL, Dayton, has been removed to the, jboys' industrial school at Lancaster —— ' ion orders of Juvenile Court Judge S. COLUMBUS.— A vitally important C. Wright, who found him guilty of and much needed work is being per-.delinquency; Joyce was one of three formed by the Ohio Executive Com.'youths charged with auto theft in the mittec on State Survey of Infantile;theft of a Xenian’s automobile Sept. Paralysis, The personnel of this Exe- ’23. The other two have pleaded cutive Committee is one of the most guilty to indictments and are await- representative and outstanding in thejing sentence, state. The purpose of this survey! , is two-fold; namely, to ascertain:! COMMISSIONERS ENJOINED First, the number in Ohio afflicted | A . D. Kendig, Beavercreek Twp,, with infantile paralysis and their has brought suit against the Greene present physical and economic con-!County Commissioners charging viola- dition. Second, the orthopedic 1 facil-.tion of a 1919 court order when the ities available in Ohio for the treat-'board was ordered to install a thirty- ment of infantile paralysis. It is[ six'inch sewer pipe to carry water realized that we cannot wage an. ef- that otherwise overflowed defendant's fectiye and intelligent combat against land. The suit charges only a thirty this dreaded disease in Ohio until we inch sewer was installed. The origin- possess the facts which it is the pur- al order was for Beavercreek Twp. pose of this survey to obtain. The Trustees to erect an embankment r State Executive Committee has de - 1 and construct a ditch to carry water J' dared Oct. . 12 , Columbus Day, a s 1 and .protect the Kendig farm from! “Discovery and Census Taking Day*’ joverflow. .Attorney Marcus Shoup ’ of Infantile Paralysis in Ohio. I t is .represents Kendig in the suit. ■ | recognized that the larger cities .will! ---------- ( not be able to complete their survey! ESTATE VALUED > by Oct. 12, but it will be completed! Valuations for inheritance tax ’pur- throughout the state as soon after poses have been placed on six estates that date as possible. Approximately in Common, Pleas Court ns follows: 125 community chairmen have been* Estate of M. V, Morris: gross value, ■appointed by the state committee and" 84,250; debts and administrative cost, most of those community chairmen $1,371; net value, $2,879. in every area throughout the state Estate of William' 'Scott: gross have now appointed their local com- value $800; debts and administrative, mittees in connection with the comple- cost, $355.71;. net value, $444.29, tion of this all-important survey. This Estate of Anne M. Ferguson: gross 1 survey is being made on a . purely value, $14,210; debts and adminis- f public-spirited basis with no salaries trativ cost, nothing; net value, $14,, being paid to any officers or any mem- 210 . Catote*to> Sapper t The fiiwttftl rafetaria ■saner fol- lowed -by-a mttsteal program will he’ held this eveatog, October 12, at the school building, Sapper will be *efv- j ed from 5:30 to 8:00 p, m. The musical program, given by the grade* ahd high seboel, under the direction of. Mr*. Jacobs and Mir. Reed, will be gin at 8 : 16 , A cordial :liwtfittlwi' hi'frttadirfl -to all of our patron*-and friends.to com* and *p&4' i'fil** *a * t wyentag.',.' The menu to be. served at the sup per WHI he A a f o t t w » : . ’Creamed chicken and -biscuits— 10 c. Mashed potatoes ; fir,. 1 Creamed, carrot* and peas— 5c. Baked-beans—dr. Fruit, salad-—5c, perfectloit salsd—Bc. . Pickles— lc. Buttered -rolls and. Jelly— 3c. Wiener sandwicheg— 5c. Cake— 6 c .' . Pie— 6 c. Ice cream— 5c. Coffee—Sc. 12 ' 'Junior. Ill The classmate* of Miss Lois Fish.* er ar* sorry, tohear e fh e r recent ill­ ness. Her. friends wish for her speedyand complete .recovery. — . • Boys Leave Must Stand T ria l Fall Meeting For CCC Camp In County Court County Teachers On Saturday Greene County's fourth Civilian , Francis E. Snypp, Osborn, retired conservation Corps contingent .of Springfield it o d d r it t ^ ___ - .. „„ , , . . . .twenty-one young men, entrained P ri-'^ bei of any of the committees. The 1 Estate of Anna M. Ritenour: gross llf Q.qn . . . p , . officers of the Ohio value. £850: debts anil. ridminUtmtive day ■mFkt 9/3° ° °°k for Fort Offi f i Executive Com* l , $ ; d a i is ra i mittee *are as follows: Chairman, cast, $325; net value, $525. Emile E. Watson; vice chairman, Mrs.: Estate of Amanda Ellis: gross,various CCC camps Carrie S. Mooney; secretary, Hon. value, $907.50; debts and adminis-! George S. Myers, secretary of state; trative cost, $925.90; net treasurer, Hon. Harry S, Day, treas- nothing, urer of state. Among others on the i committee • are Governor George White, Attorney General John W. Bricker," Lieutenant Governor Charles Sawyer, State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy and Hon. Carl V. .Weygandt, chief justice, Ohio supreme court. A :| . F trial in Common PJeas £ourt here on The annual meeting at the Greene day night at 9:30 o’clock for Fort a -four-count indictment charging County Teachers* Association Will be Knox, Ky., prior to being assigned violations of the Ohio tocurities act. held Saturday at the Xetoia Central for a six-month enlistment period to Snypp was denied Mofltey a United High School Auditorium. There i*ill States Supreme Courtlyview of the be morning and afternoon -sessions. value I ~ ~ decision of the sixth Cfteuit Court of The purpose of the meeting is-to ’ twenty-two “first choice” applicants Appeals at Cincinnati, Which decided discuss the crisis |n education! The and three alternates, were in the that he should b « frie<*% the state meeting is open to the public but j • group taken early Friday afternoon court for reputed violations o f the members o f boards of education Lev. A lbe rt B. H en rv t0 Dayton for .preliminary physicai “b,ue sky" law, growfajp out Of sales teachers of the county andParent-' * fexaminations at Memorial Hall. There of membership Certificate* in the In- Teachers’ Associations will attend; Buried On Tuesdav Were no rejections and the twenty-two-ternational Corporation o f Harper Music by Xenia Central Band- ' — ----- y principal candidates were accepted for Heirs. ‘ The morning session' opens at Iff Rev. Albert Barnes Henry died enrollment. . Snypp and McClain Catterlin, a. m. with devotionals and'roll call, totril of 37 of the mostprominent at his home inPhiladelphia.; Work in ,thc CCC Camps consists of Brazil, Ind., now serving a five-year Panel discussion: men and women throughoutthestate Heliad teenin poor health for severaltree Planting, stopping soil erosion prison term, were indited 5” Jan' I* Jan. 1, Then What? comprise the Executive Committee. yea*s' Hev. Henry waspastor o f % a n d ^ ^ , ... A 1933‘ 2,I**W*fchre A*tto«;ite-.;M*rit'.-*r _______ Reformed Presbyterian Church here,t A nst.ofthe Greene County youths charges o f sdling nine Certificates to f rom Pressure. Full information, was received last now th& PJrst Presbyterian Church lilcc°Pted F,,5^ay for-the fourth CCC. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Buck. Xenia. , 3. Education tor a Changing World; ,_i. l .. 'recruitment follows: | ------------------------- - ’ Pres. Perry Green William Dean, Philip Ralph Ennis, Charles week by the department of agri- from 1904 to 1906» and w *11 be « " » » • „ . , _ culture concerning the second cxtej , . ;bered by many of its present members Marl® ®ai^ .' Maf ° " Bens0"* sion of the corn loan plan. This new and citizens of the community. Leonaid Cox, Walter Cruitt, Howard authorization extends the com loan' p °H®wing his call to Philadelphia Uavia privil ?e to July 1 , 1935, from Jan. 1, he sorved as Pastor of tho Pil,at Pres* “ 1Wberr^ . . . _ . . . 1934, with 55 cents per bushel for kjrtem Church, Kensington, Girard Greene, Clarence Hoagland, Frederick eligible com as the! loan basj 8. and East Columbia avenues, until his Johnson’ Quantity of com may bo determined retirement last year* He was -the , on a crib measurement of 2 V> cubic .fourth pastor to serve the church in Wangan’ m. y b; O J W Bryant, Junior Radar. John No. 2 ensh Cora ahallbe quoted on the 1 Th<' funernl rorvices were held Leon Wiaaton. Luther Vance. Chicago Board of Trade at 85 cents Tuesday ,from the church with burial j ~ ! Coming October 23 "What to Teach; What not-to Teach; ! a. Ethical Standards and Relation­ ships, * b. Social Adjustment and Relation­ ships, l c. Physical Education—IDs Instruc­ tion in Relation to Alcohol and Nnr- Perry Green, president of the Ohio ______ __________ w Robert Johnson, Billie Klontz, Thurl Farm Bureau. Federation,"will address cotics and Sex^RriationshTps! -------- t — McHenry, Pearson the annual.,meeting, of t h e ’Greene d. Social Economics. Leon feet per bushel. Loans may be called the n 9 years of its existance. . His ^ e,soh' Thomas Hichols. Jame^ O’- County Fawn Bureau , at Xenia, e. Idealism or Realism, prior to July 1, 1935, if and when , ^ ’ -“ rs- Katharine Henry, survives. Bryant. Juni°r or Na- or more. The interest rate is four in North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rev. —« . per cent, iHenry had been invited to attend the' * C S t I s C l I l g M l u C ,«ent u. it. utiow are a, A. urvee, Cooperation of Home, . Church and [one hundred and twenty-fifth anni -4 ^ — - f v . Miss Ruth Radford, Mrs. R. B, McKay, Thousands of Ohio people were at-|vcrsary celebration of the local First! F O F J j H I l g S UlSCHSC Harper Bickett and Mrs. E. S. Foust. 5 . What Is Function-of Adttlt Edu- tracted to Norwalk this week because Presbyterian congregation last month: _ ,* „ f I p »vidua to the annual meeting cation7 of that city's elaborate celebration, of ’ but declined owing to the. condition The program of eradicating Bang s township directors will be elected. ■ A Appointment of Committees.- 125 th anniversary. Of historical j his health. i S T V m v T v f : !! C 0 »I 9 ,derabi a J nc« “ ° in membership Noon Intermission. Luncheon serv- rrox. nusnrmmm v .ry mremsnng- ! S f 7 Z S e t ? v S e „ r l n to ' I Z r A by 0rgan,Z8t,0n tWS ? in the " 5 T r ^ f l L T e c e Z T S charge of the work. Herds were test-1 . -------------------------- 1 ° Aftemmn ! i f T ^ * ttending n * 4 T S ' 1 U i in r I » • T \ - A Mn«°* Centml High.School!. D ied In Columbus the work will be carried on in each MfS. C a r l Finney Died Re.opentog o f Panel Discussion, Riley, October 23, according to,plana worked f. Peace-Internationalism ,out by^the annual -mooting committee tionalism. g, Latkm? Higher-Mathematks? 4. How Secure the 'most Effective Monday . 4 >ighL MOmbera .of .the com­ mittee recently appointed by Presto .dent C. R. Titlo r E. . Drake, r ti f ni , , , School ? Mr. GOorge Speaks Mr. George «poke at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A . o f CedaTville Col lege, Wednesday morning. His sub­ ject wa* “Vocational Agriculture." N A, *. F t| jK Earmera-Meet The locarFuture 'Farmers met at the school building, Wednesday eve­ ning, for the.purpose.of completing the organigati onofcf PfipCt„YETOG the organization o f th e , Cedarville chapter. its interest is the fact that Norwalk w as! ----------------------- tho capital of thV old Firelands dis-jir _ _ _ 1 - n l , , , - * * „ trict. This phase 6 f the celebration. * ^ O C M l M. •H y S lC lrt .Il is featured by the "Main Street! Museum,".displaying endless valuable! antiques, A home-coming banquet* was featured Tuesday night,, and is a iw C lM a C la f ., > Date— November 0, 1034! I?ace—CedarriUdlOpara'-House. Title— “Th§ Price Tag." - Quality — Comedy-Drama, -Humor; Suspense, InspiratkMi. . Players—High Class. - . * High- Schoot Dshte Prelirntosiy plans wwo.inaito Tue*- d«y fuftthe -first .-high: school •dance whifeh IS to b« 'held November -16 at the Bchool house. v TheCOdarBeviie The ,seniors are -at work upon the first edition of .the CCdar ReVue■Which will be issued' Octotier 19; See tho subscription manttgers- or- their assist­ ants to secure your copy. Prof. Kuehrmaan Speaks The chape)- program’Monday was in charge of the Freshmen "class with Donald FitldB’ announcing. The as­ sembly sang the-'Daxology and .Alma Brewer read tho Scripture and led to the Lord’s Prayer. Dorothy. Galloway and Martha Jane -Martlndalo sang a duet, after .which; Janette Neal■,and Helen Ross played a saxaphone and violin duett •A s unusual feature was a German band .led by Mr. Reed. Prof, Kuehrmatm very interesting PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR FARMERS WILL CRUSHERFIVE CORRSESCR 09 L , A rural adult educational program for instruction to various' economic phases of agriculture may* bo under­ taken in Greene County, patterned a- long lines at the emergency school* program. Plan* for establishment at five rural classes to co-operative marketing and purchasing and rural credit, also em­ bracing a recreational program, are being formulated as part of a nation­ wide movement in co-operative educa­ tion, sponsored and financed by the federal government. A preliminary meeting to discuss the proposed educational works, at­ tended by representatives o f various rural agencies, was held Monday night with County School Superintendent H. C. Aultman, chairman oi the emer­ gency schools council, who agreed to co-operate in the project, The meeting was arranged by C. R, TitloW, Osborn, president of the Greene County Farm Bureau; .and E, A. Drake, county agricultural agefit, A committee composed of David Bradfute, vice-president of the Farm Bureau; C. A. Devoe,, superintendent of Jefferson Twp. schools; and James Bickett, Farm Bureau member, was appointed to work with Supt. Ault­ man to completing the settup, The program for instructing rural residents, in co-operative marketing, which will be financed from an $18,- 000 federal appropriation set aside fpr Qhio, provides for organization of five; elasses to Greene Gounty, each to meet one night a week. To qualify for federal aid, classes must have an enrollment of ten or more students. Eligible ,to participate will "be'adults more than 16 years of age residing in rural communities. Classes will undertake a study of the history of co-operative marketing with especial reference to different forms of co-operatives and methods of making the co-operative movement successful. The program, would require the services of two experienced instruc­ tors. Under^tentative plans, the rural- centers may be established in Ross, Jefferson, N ew . Jasper, Sugarcreek and Bath Twps. township in the future, Dr. J. A. Barks, 59, died Friday at 1 The test is made without charge Thursd i; w a 7 8 er a 7 d 7 a 8 'gov7rnoris;the home ,of a relative in Columbus, to the owner and indemnities up to day, with Governor White and the two j f * reSu,U a" j e t t o n on his $20 on grade and $50 on purebred candidates who desire to succeed him ^ ? ’ ™3al<™g m blood poisoning. Dr. -amnmls wil be paid, plus the salvage as speakers. The Norwalk Reflector-:Parksj eft hare 8 ?vf al weeks Bg0 ta pncc' Apphcation *hould * " made at Herald issued an unusually large and I f * * * Grant Hospital for treatment of well illustrated edition. special anniversary j his hand, leaving that institution ilater for a private home. His death _______ was unexpected at the time though Without any fanfare of anv sort P V rath^ «»tical condition. ! Ohio’s most dignified governmental! , ? r' ^ J^atcd here after prac- body, the Supreme Court, resumed its tlCin^ med^ me afc Caldwell, O., for i « w . i» rrk„ « _____ a number of years. He was also in­ terested in coal mining, having land once, to County Agent E. A. Drake to receive the test, labors in September. The figures show that the work of the court is County Schools Get L iqu id Fuel T ax steadily increasing. The last year has jnndeida,d _ coa ‘ been the heaviest in its entire history !.^611 T‘eeeived kere pf more than a century and a quarter. filed,! Share of Xenia city schools to the m l^ i a*quarterly distribution of the liquid 0 wor as ;fueI tgx made by the state auditor a- 1 *'* ^ 0‘ a “ ;mounted to $4,445.92. The total for ............................................................;but bunal was expected lnCa,dwe,h ;Greene County was $14,365.60. Twelve other school districts to the A total of 1935 matters were _ and the court disposed of 934. This 5 Small Chance For represented an increase of 14 per cent! t 0. ______ over the preceding year. Many new! L c W s l f i t i V f i A i d $2^46.10; Beavercreek P ...... ! *li- « i 1 AOO • -r\ . „ «. -xg j 1:45—Address, Mr. J. W.:Fichter, In Detroit, Monday AssistantDirectorof Education, 7 ' 1 Report of Joint Committee, Mrs. Irene Finn’ey, 40, wife of Carl. panel: Finney, former residents of this place! Mr. H. C. Aultman, Supt., Green* died suddenly at her home in Detroit, £<,. Schools, Chairman. Mich., Monday afternoon. Besides] Mr. j . w . p khtWf Assistant Di- her husband the deceased leaves three rector o f Education children, Jean, Marjorie and Paul. The , Mr. W. A . Driscoll, Supt. Mont- funeral was held Wednesday with gottiery Co; Schools. 6 f receiving these benefits. - burial in Detroit, LEW IS ANKENBY DEAD Lewis W. Ankeney, 78, life long resident of this county and; promin­ ent farmer, died at his home in Beavercreek Twp., Tuesday morning. Hiss illness extended over six months Dr. W. H. Tilford, Presbyterian Church, Xenia, . Rev.. Vernon Van Boren, M, E. Church, Yellow Springs, Dr, W . R» McChiesfley, Member of Ohio Legislature, Mr. Louis Hammerle,- Supt. Xenia City Schools. . Mrs.. Martha Bradford, Member County Board of Education. Mr.. J, F. Gordon, Member Gounty Board of Education. Mr, V, G, Martin, State Vice Com- Cedarrille Wins First Cedarville -won first place in the easternrdivision of the soft ball league of Greene County. The Red and White team-won 1 four-gathes and lost two. The nearest competitor was antestown;-who’wow three 1 games ‘and lost threw. Bryant and Beaver are tied for first place in the western division. Cedarville wfil play the winner of the Bryaii-Bssver game for County Championship, There will be three games played between the .winner* o f the two di­ visions to determine the champion, who will receive the trophy. [county shared to tho tax revenue as and death was due to complkatioiis. follows: Osborn (Bath) exempted— .The deceased Is survived by the fol- $1,156.70; lowing cMldnsn: and important questions are now! ^ -------- iCedarville — $1,108.33; Clifton 1 William Nelson and John Blaine pending before the court, Ohio’s Dr. W . R. McChesney, state rep-$231,34; Caesarcreek —- $197,18; Jef- Ankeney and Mrs. Janies McCalmont, nianderAmericanLegion, banking laws, criminal laws, the resentative, to speaking before an'foraon — $708.18; Miami — $738.18;all of Beavercreek Twp,, and Mrs. _ M l* “ • **Ourlett, Auditor Greene Workmen’s Compensation law and educational-group in Xenia, stated itRoss—$378.55; Sllverereok — $824.41; Edwin W, Monce, of Cincinnati. He 1 0P2.y many others are involved in coses was his belief there was little chanceSpring Valley— $656.16; Sugarcreek— leaves two slaters, Mrs. Emma L. soon to be decided by this supreme for school aid from state sources this '$727,87; Xenia Twp,— $935,87. tribunal," . year. The legislature has been called j . iback for Nov, 19 when an attempt Co rn -H og Vote Is Announced Officers: Chapman and Miss Clara Ankeney, at| President, Supt. C. A . Wright; Vice- home, and fourteen grandchildren, President, Supt. O, M. Stehbtos; Sec.-* His wife died several years ago and jTreas,, Supt. C, A. Devoe. a brother, Charles Ankeney, also pre« Ex, Com.— H. B. PickertogJosephine ceded him in death, 'Randall, Mrs. Anna Wilson, H. C. Funeral services were conducted.Aultman, County Superintendent, from the,home Thursday afternoon.) ............... BIG POTATO CROP The forty-first annual national tax be made to. pass a sales tax to hunt will be held in Ohio this year, provide additional revenue for schools,. Coming to this state for tho first counties, townships ahd municipal- time, this great sporting event will R'cS, Dr, McChesney urged each dis- - , be conducted at Jackson during the trict to support the tax levy asked The final returns in the county on Burial took place in Beaver Cemetery . 1 week starting Oct. 29. It is sponsored in district in view of the uncer- the referendum vote as to continuance by the Ohio Fox Hunters Association. ta*ity* * to what happen to a body of the corn-bog control program re- Thousands from all. parts of the where most of the memberswill re- suited m a majority of ninety-five. United States are expected to visit tire the first of the year. The vote of the twelve townships was this part of the state, where the hillsl . , — '.%3, yes; 257, no. Non-memters vot- and valleys and forests are well a -j Wanted—To rent this month, small ing stood nine yes, and ten no dapted to the pursuit o f sly reyn*rd/Ja™ "8 to 2b Main events include the ( ’base Futur-,8 ’ «* *ehia, Ohio, ity fo r a $609 prize, the forty-first' aihage rare and a horse show in Republican Women C. H. 8 . Defeated The local High School softball team was .defeated 5-2 b y Ross on. the Col­ lege diamond, Friday evening. The satoe evening Jamestown was also defeated by BoWersvBle, 8-9. Be­ cause o f this:defeat, Codarvilte still retains it* tend to the eastern division. D riv in g Automobile W ithout License Excess Speed Brot V ery Sudden Stop An automobile belonging to Howard Landake,, Jamestown pike, was bad- !y damaged early Monday morning whdn it landed between the opera house on the Xenia avenue side and shade tree, the latter taking most of the impact. It is alleged the car, going east on Xenia avenue at a speed of 65 miles, crossed Main street and was soon out of control of the driver, Landaker and Otis -Lovett each sustained cuts and bruises. . Another .occupant, Bonner, escaped- injury. Miss Cora McM illan D ied In Philadelphia Miss Cora McMillan, 59, daughter of the late James Harvey and Mary Aiken McMillan, died Monday in Philadelphia, Fa., where she has re­ sided the past ten years. The deceas­ ed Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Margarey Milroy and Mrs. Charles Stevenson of this place, The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Home, Dr. W. P. Harriman, her former pastor, having charge of the service. Burial took place in' Massies Creek Cemetery. W. B. Ferguson, who takss the lead ...... ....... .... ........... as the chamjilon potato grower to this B, H, Strong, > The vote to the county on the 1936 section, reports hi* crop will probably .control program was disapproved in f*6ch 250 bushel per acre. Ptoitt °* the twelve township* by the Jd [Shawnse Hotel, Friday. Wanted—We buy and sell new following vote: 280 yes; 356 no, Non- after the drouth was broken. As fo r },— it.,....... - M • to ta « 0 .ln .t tha < • » * « * participate for e*eh and cup awards. Xenia, U. p,an‘ j will sms 1 MIBB LOIS REA WILL HEAD FOREIGN SCHOOL Mis* C. Lois ReS, Who was former­ ly a teacher to Cedarville College, but who is now a missionary in Malaysia^ spent the week end as the guest of Miss Mildred Trumbo. Mis* Rea returned to the United State* in June onher secondfurlough, having served on the foreign field for ten years. She is head of the Girls’ School in Penang and will go back to take up her work there next March. *.. J In December she Will enter Chicago George Gatio,.Salma, was taken be-1University for a course of study and. for* Mayer littte several day* ago remain there Until time to sail for on charge* o f operating an auto- Malaysia. mobile without proper license as filed j While to Cedarville she spoke Sun- by a Highway Patrolman. He was'day morning to the Methodist Church give* a fine ef $10 and costs, Gano'and also for the. Standard Bearers* gjiix i8*^ h« eonid nag get a bill of sale Missionary Society at the home of u u * 0 j p n n g H C l d from the purchaser andhad to use thaMr*. Frank Creswell on Monday eve- on# from' hb old oaf. 'nlng. She gave Interesting talks at Charges were then filed against theboth places, telling of her work a* dealer, Cramer, Jamestown,mgng the fiOO girls in the school .at who pleaded negligence, and waaPenang atot showing a number of in- given a fine of $85, eoet*mid drivingtetesttog costumes, pictures, and right* taken away for 90 days, The curios, ' fine was remitted on payment of the She left Tuesday morning to fill etofe V n speaking engagement at atedben- The Republican women of-Greene county interested in the campaign will be the guests of the Clark County Republican Women's Club at the A delegation from this county will attend, Sohserfb* for THEH1RALD