The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

*sv t I. ... . .!. . , j p i Load itad P em »* l | Churck Notes j Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. t * season ' s greetings i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH immmmmm*** The Herald extend* beet wlshe* for ’ Dwif fet R* Guthrie, Minister At thi* writing (day after the elec- « very Happy and Preeperoes New' School* 9:45 a. w . P ru I tion) the pree* announce* th*t >ix of Year to *H reader* w«d patrtmr IR*msey, Supt Le*#on: “Twt* of a the urea states voting on repeal — ; Christian.” I John 5:1-12, Golden voted wet. Kensas traditionally dry, Dr. and Mr*. W, R, MtoCheaney are spending tfe* heilday* with friend* and relative* in Garter, 111. Rev. J. Merle Rife and family o f Richmond, Ind., are the guests of relative* here this week. TURKEYS FOR SALE—See Roger Jamestown, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. P. M„ GiUUatt enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Harley Compton, Dayton, and Mrs. Harley Gafdrison of Clarksburg, 0 „ over Christmas.' Mr. and Mr*. Harry Owen* of De­ troit, Mich., have been guests this week of the former’s mother, Mrs, W. H, Owen*. The regular monthly meeting of the Research Club will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Creswell on Xenia avenue. The Guy Curry elevator in South Solon Was robbed last Wednesday when yeggs blew the safe to secure $10. The typewriter was also mis* ing. For Sale Harbison, - Com, Fodder, F. 0. Messrs. Ed Dean .and George Bishop have contracted for the pur­ chase of the W. W. Creswell farm of about 200 acres east of town on the Barber road. The reported price was $11,000. Mr. Paul Cummings has been spending his holiday vacation visit­ ing in Detroit. His father, Mr, Arthur Cummings, has been serving in his stead at- the Cummings & Creswell store during his absence. Judge and Mrs, S. C. Wright en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. F* Peter­ son and family of Frankfort, O., and Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Wright and family, Christinas. The Peterson family is spending the week here. Little Carolyn Galloway, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, suffered the loss of the tip of the index finger on her right hand several days ago. The bone was not injured, but an artery Was severed that caused the loss, of considerable blood before it could be stopped. text: ‘’Whosoever believoth that Jesus clung to prohibition. This first re. i* the Christ is begotten of God; and port may not be entirely correct, whosoever loveth Him that begat —r— CHURCH WEDDING FOR j JOHNSON-BARLOW NUPTIALS • loveth Him also that is begotten of Him.*’ I John 5:1, Morning .Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: “ One Solitary Man.’* Junior C. ®, at 6:15, Senior C, E. will meet with the other Young People’s Societies at the U. P, church at 6:80. One of the four students who are leading the confer­ ence at Xenia will .be present and speak. Union evening service in the U, P. Church at 7:80; A Princeton semi­ nary student will preach, There will be no mid-week service, P. G, Ghosh, a young Indian, has broken the world’s swimming record by swimming 70 hours 24 fninutes, Mr, Ghosh is a total abstainer from alcohol and all sorts of intoxicating drink. He does not smoke, CHURCH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a, m. P. M, Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “Rereeming the Time.” Eph. 5:16. Union Young People’s Meeting, 6:30, in the TJ. P. Church. Mr. David Cowie, student in ' Princeton, leader of the group in the Confer­ ence at Xenia this week, will have charge of the meeting. Union'Worship service in the U. P. Church. .Mr. Cowie will be the speaker in this meeting,, also. The Ladies’ Aid and the Missionary Societies will hold their monthly meeting at the church beginning at 11 af,m., Wednesday, Jan. 2. The Children's Missionary Society (all under the age of 12) will meet with Mrs. Hill at the Church at 4 m., Wednesday. Prayer Meeting at the Church, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Please bring your Bibles. Study Gal, 5:13 to the end of the letter. Miss Dorothy Round, winner o f the world’s championship in the women’s singles tennis competittion* says: “I am a total abstainer and have been all my life, and also a non-smoker.” The National W. C. T, U. is in ses­ sion in Cleveland at this writing. This great temperance organization of women was organized in Cleveland in 1874, sixty yearB ago. Jacob Ruppert president o f the Brewers’ Association, said at the re­ cent brewers’ convention, “We brew­ ers need to launch a national fight against professional prohibitionists , •» . In eight or ten states there is al­ ready a danger o f drifting back to­ ward Prohibtion unless a concerted fight is made against it . . . . If we do not start it right how we will live to regret it, so don’t go out thinking that ail is sunshine* because we have a hard fight ahead o f us.” A vary prstty wedding solemn­ ized last Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss Eleanor Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Della Johnson* bseame the bride of Mr. Willard Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barlow, the service being read at 8:80 o’clock. Miss Mildred Trumbo, presiding at the organ, played a fifteen minute program of nuptial music from the classics that unfold love’s story in sentiment and rhyme, The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. C. E. Hill, pastor of the local chinch, assisted by Rev. Herber; Main, New Galilee, Pa„ a brother-ip law of the bride. The couple stooc before a beautifully decorated altar o f evergreens and lighted with white tapers in tall metal candlelabra. The only attendant of the bride was her sister, Mrs. Main, who wore her wedding gown of blue crepe with ac< cessories to match and carried a shower of Talisman roses. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Charles Gilbert, of South Charleston, and wore a gown of whit* satin, with the skirt form­ ing a slight train. The gown was fashioned with a deep yoke and cuff* o f lace with seed pearl trimming. The cap of her veil Was fashioned from the same lace as used on the gown and was caught on either side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She car­ ried a shower bouquet of white roses atod baby’s breath. As the bride with, her sister and uncle took their places at the altar they were joined by the bridegroom, his best man, Mr. Edgar House, of Co­ lumbus, and the officiating ministers Messrs, Charles and William Gilbert, Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. S. Van T * u * l (Copyrighted) Prof. O. W. Knehrmann, wife and daughter* Molly* are . spending the holiday vacation with relatives in In­ dianapolis, Ind. The Allen eleVatpr and coal yardB Which were sold Saturday to Mrs. Jane Arthur under court action, have been rented to Allein Bros,, who are handling coal and ice. Mr. Walter Cummings, local Chevrolet dealer, returns from Detroit greatly elated over the' new model cars exhibited to dealers in that city. He reports the new models will out­ class anything yet offered the pub­ lic by the company. While in the city all dealers were royally enter, .tained during the annual convention and exhibition of new models. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan had for their guests Christmas and the holidays, Miss Thrsssa McMillan, daughter o f Rev. and Mr*. Jason Mc­ Millan, who is located in Cleveland; Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Marshill, and son Ervin, Mrs. D. S. Ervin, and daugh­ ter* Mary, Xenia; Mr. Rankin McMil­ lan, Washington, D. C., and Miss Mary Margaret McMillan, Muskingum College* The latter two are home for the holidays, Other gueats included Mise Lenore Skinnell, who teaches in Clark county, and Miss Anrtabelle Murdock of this place. > UNITED PRESBYTERIAN . . CHURCH Ralph A- Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle* Supt. Preaching, 11 a, m. “Salvation, by Grace.” Y. P. C. U,, 6:30 p. m. This will be a union service of the three local societies, to be addressed by one of the Quartette of seminary students who are conducting the Young People’s Conference in the Xenia High School auditorium this week, and for the remainder of 1934. Fuller pro­ gram will be given elsewhere in this paper, and we hope the young people may receive great spiritual uplift through this Conference. The fender for our local meeting is Miss Rebec­ ca Galloway. Union Church Service, 7:30 p. m,, in our church is also to be addressed, by one of the Princeton Seminary students. “"V Wednesday evening, January 2, 1935, our annual New . Years Party and Covered Dish supper will be held in the Dining Hall at 6:30 p. m. The table Committee is Mrs. Lucy Turner* chairman; Mrs. J. E. Hastings, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Fred Townsley and Miss Lulu Henderson. Program Committee: Mrs. Leo An­ derson, and Mrs. W. W, Galloway. We hope that every member of the Church and Bible School may be able to attend. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7 p. m., at the parsonage. Women’s Missionary Society will meet Monday in the Church at 2 p. m. The Young People’* Conference, in Central High School, Xenia, will be in session, Thursday, Friday and Ssturdayy, both afternoon and eve­ ning, Sunday, one session will be held, at 2:30 p. m. Monday, a session at 8:00 p. m., a banquet at 7:00, f ’ lowed by a Watch Night aervice. There will be special music at nearly all these session*. The Young People from Cedarville are providing a concert at 6:45 Thursday evening. Miss Regena Smith entertained at her home Wednesday evening In the form of a miscellaneous shower in hoiior of Mrs. Stewart Kitchen, (Mary Crawford), formerly of Cedarville College. Game* were enjoyed during the evening, and Mr*. Kitchen was preeented a lovely array o f gifts. A salad course wa* served during the evening. Those present were Ber­ nese Elias, Harriet Ritenoar, Eleanor Bull, Cedarville; Marjorie Gordon, Washington C. H.; Mary Linton, Bowersviile; Jean Bpahr, Ross Twp,*, Doris Sw*by, Clifton; Gertrude Mar­ tin* Rachel Douthett, Xenia; Mr*. H. T. Wolfe, Columbus; Mrs. Kitchen and the hoetest Regena Smith. Mr, and Mrs, Kitchen are connected with the Government Survey work, andare spending their vaeatkm with Mr. Kitchen** relative* in PHthin. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, founder and president of the Woman’s Organiza­ tion for National Prohibtion Reform was recently presented a medal for her great work in helping to bring back the liquor traffic. There are hundreds of thousands of Christian women who do not envy Mrs. Sabin nor will they congratulate her for her part In bringing back this deadly enemy to the .home and womanhood. Mr. Robert McGregor and wife have as their guest, the former’s mother, Mrs. Mae McGregor of Massachusetts who will"spend two months here on a visit. Mi*. Ward Creswell of Chicago has been visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield and daughters, Marjorie and Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Lurlen Dowdy of Atlanta, HI, have been guests of Mr. Gscar Satterfield, Mrs. Edith Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell. Mrs. Anna Orr Wilson and son, Robert, visited with relatives in Ft. Wayne, Ind., this Week.. The state of New York will realize approximately ten million dollars ’ of near Selma, cousins of the bride* from fees on wine and liquor licenses Robert Turnbull, o f Cedarville, and issued for the fiscal year which be- Ward Creswell, of Chicago, were gan October 1, according to the esti- ushers. mates made by E. P. Mulrooney,1 One hundred and twenty guests at- chairman of the State Liquor author- tended the service and were entor- ity. At your leisure figure out how tained at an informal reception and much food, fuel and clothing ten mil- tea in the church parlors following lion dollars would purchase for the the ceremony. Appointments of the needy. Of course this is only a small tea table were in crystal and white, portion of the amount spent (only lir Mrs. Frank Creswell and Miss Wil- cense fees) in New York for booze, mah Spencer, of Cedarville; poured "Wherefore ,do ye spend money for and Mrs. Paul Orr and Miss Ruth that which is not bread ? ” . j West assisted in serving the guests.. -------- j During the reception a musical The Brewery Age well says: “The program was presented. Mrs. Rob- only difference between a saloon <nnd ®*t Jacobs sang “I Love You Truly” a tavern appears to be that the first and then joined Mr. Robert Reed in designates the pre-prohibtion estab- 'singing a duet, “Oh Promise Me,” Mr. Iishment and the latter the.past-pro-1Reed sung “ My Darling” and. Miss hibition one. We admit “tavern” .Ruth Burns, sang “At Dawning.” sounds better than “ saloon” but as J Mr. and Mrs. Barlow left Saturday, the saying goes ‘a rose by any other evening on a motor trip to Washing- name would smell as sweet’ and the ton, D. C, ►They expect to be gone tavern will have all the smells of the ten day*. saloon and then some.” Both Hr, .and Mr*. Barlow are graduates of Cedarville College. Mrs. Barlow later attended Miami univer*- ty and' Mr. Barlow,' Ohio Unlvers- ty. Mrs, Barlow is a member of the J 'acuity of the West Carrollton High School and will continue teaching there this- year. Mr. Barlow is. a teacher in West High School, Colum- >us, ‘ ■ Among the out-of-town guests at he wedding and reception were Mr. ' Vard Creswell, of Chicago; Mr. E. G. House* Misses Stella, Margaret and Eva Burnside, Miss Nedra Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and Ur. and Mrs. C. A. Lance, .,f Colum- Ims; Supt. and Mr*. WalterA. Shade, drs. Roebuck and daughter, Miss Bessie Roebuck, Misses Grace Holland and Cecilin Boling, of West Carroll­ ton; Misses Marguerite Rhodes and Ur. and Mrs. Cecil Millikjn* of Brookville; Miss Velda Beal, Miss Lena Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Eckerie, o f Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. C< S, Gilbert, o f South Charleston; Mr. John Johnson, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs, R* J, Shultz and daughter, Bar­ bara, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold jodge, of Dayton; Mr, and Mrs, D. A, BreWer; of Yellow Springs; Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. :Ulph Maute and daughter,. Louise, ;dr, and Mrs. Lewis Boolman and Hr, and Mrs. Kingsley Booiman, of Springfield; Misses Ruth and Bertha Arnold, o f Wilmington, and Rev. and lire. Herbert Main, of New Galilee, Pa. Holding up a glass of beer, and looking through the amber-hued liquid, Theodore■ Roosevelt said: “There in not a though in a hogshead of bee;-; there is not an idea in a whole brewery. It stupefies without invigorating, and its effect upon the brain is to stagnate thought”—The Epworth Herald. It was “Teddy,” not Franklin, who said this. Groweift Begin pruning Early Horticulturist Suggests Do­ ing Job A ccord ing to the Calendar Fruit growers are away to an early start with their pruning this season. They have begun work on their bear­ ing apple trees, according to F. H, Beach, extension horticulturist for the Ohio State University- Beach, author of a bulletin, “Prun­ ing Fruit Trees,” available from county agricultural agents, believes that the pruning job should begin with the hearing apple trees, plums and sour cherries. Grape pruning time comes in Feb­ ruary, he declares, before the sap begins to run in the vines. Pruned later, they bleed. After the severe part of the winter _______________season is over, in March, Beach’s Mrs. America Wolford entertained calendar calls for pruning of peaches members of the family at dinner on ra* ^ e s and sweet cherries. 1 In Keneral, says the horticulturist, imrmmss o a y ,_____ __ young trees respond better to spring Chalpain LaClede Markle, U.,S. N„ stationed at New London, Conn., wife Jr**; Pining these should always ’ be deferred until spring, regardless of kind and variety. Mr. F. O, Harbison and sister, Miss Elsie, entertained relatives at dinner, Christmas, and two daughters, arrived here yes­ terday for a visit with Mrs. Markle’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1. C. Davis. big D rop in tem perature Pruning offers the best way to eli­ minate from the crop the small, two- aud-a-quarter inch apples, the un­ profitable size, according to Beach. It also leads to better color, opening the tree to the sunlight, besides per- This section was hit by as sudden cold wav* iWednesday afternoon and . nil . „n evening a* we have had in years. The m,ttlng more thorough spraying- mercury dropped to 4 above and by Thursday morning arose rapidly until Jt reached 48 at noon. The wheat was without the protection of snow. fhe Greene County Farm Bureau atmounct* that testing for Bang’* disease among cattle in the county, has been halted, due to shortage of For ga la - Fresh cow with calf by funds, The work will he resumed just side. W, A, TURNBULL a* soon as fundi art available. . I > . S ilage P rized as W in te r F eed f o r the L am b F lo ck Shrewd feeders, and especially those who baiio plenty o f ritege available, will be the ones most likely to cash to on the favorable outlook for during the cowing winter, according to W, fit, Rawwiade, assistant chief to sheep husbandry at the college o f In the eleventh legislative session, 1"^culture, University of Illinois, December 1 ,1812, to February 9,1818 ,' -O ff* wIU W#ts the General Assembly w u W ar i I* 1* **ten ,lp un,ew are Assemnjy was back at fed to gain fast, be pointed out. Rapid Chilhoothe again after two years at ■gains generally are cheap gain*, a* Zanesville. Governor Meigs person-1 they mean good use of feed and a JJEDARVJU* HERALD* FRIDAY, DECRIfWKR * CGI RT OF APPRALB REJECT* PETITION FDR TRAMMER ally appeared before that body on December 10, and his annual message announced officially the declaration o f war and breathed patriotism in every paragraph. The General Assembly pledged their aid fo the national government to the extent of the resources of the State, and in strong terms condemned the British government “for its out rageous depredations upon us.” At most every citizen physically fit, whether of military age or not, offered his. services at some stage of the war, In the midst of the turmoil, the work of clearing the forest on the left bank of .the Scioto opposite Franklinton as the site for the new state capitol buildings was under way and a town was established and named “Columbus.” Many apparent ly trivial matters, considering the .times, were given the attention of the General Assembly. As to the war,, among other acts, one was passed appropriating forty thousand dollars to be used in .assist­ ing Generals Harrison, Winchester, Tapper and Perkins in carrying out their .movements against the British. This act •seems rather strangely worded, as General Harrison had on September 17, 1812, 'been appointed to the command of the Northwest Army, although he ranked only as a Brigadier-General in the national forces, which caused much embarrass­ ment on account of some other officers ranking higher. While General Hull was bitterly condemned, the Ohio troops under him were lauded by the legislature for their patriotism, bravery and general good conduct, during their late arduous and disastrous expedition. Consulting the files of the news­ papers of the day, reveals that naturally large space was devoted to the wqr, some reports being hot con­ sistent with the facts. SCHOOL NEWS Christmas Program Friday afternoon, the students of, the public schools enjoyed a special Christmas program to the auditorium. ' 'he orchestra, directed by Mr. Robert ' toed, pleased its audience with several selections, after which the cheerleaders conducted the weekly pep meeting. A devotional program prepared by the members of the junior class was announced by Pauline Ferguson. After group singing of Christmas carols, Dorothy Sipe read the Script­ ure and Rebecca Galloway read two Christmas poems. Special music was furnished by a girls’ quartet includ­ ing Geneva Clemans, Virginia Towns­ ley, Jean Dunevant, and Nora Neff; and a boys’ quartet, consisting of Harold Strobridge, Harold Benedict, Herman Randall and John Peterson. Roy Ledbetter played a mouth harp and banjo. The special feature of the afternoon was an illustrated lecture by Rev, C. E. Hill. The many beautiful pic­ tures presenting the story of Christ added much to the.pupils’ apprecia­ tion of the true meaning of Christinas, public schools Wish to thank Mr, Hill The Btudents and pupils of the and his wife, who assisted him, for their kindness to presenting this splendid lecture. quick Improvement in the condition of the lambs. “Feed costs will be a much more im­ portant item lif the expense and re­ turns of iamb feeding this season than The Second District Coart at Ap­ peal* in a unanimous daeMm Stjentod th* petition a t namerea# yttumt at Spring Valley Twp. trsmaisrrsd to Clinton county. The action was against the Greene County Board of Education* in an endeavor to , fovea the board to transfer about 5,000 acres in Greene county to tb* Clinton Co. district. MARYSVILLE BANK ROBBED THURSDAY AT NOON Word came to town shortly after was the ease a year ago. Roughages, noon Thursday of three bank bandits especially hays, will eostrmucli more, holding up the Maryivilte Commercial iTwJH nS te ’ si”S y V j e ” T m a S % over feed costs. and $15,000. Nine customers'and “Silage 1s a relatively cheap feed official* were forced behind the and may bo used as the only roughage petition on the f loor while the vault for fattening iambs, if it is properly twas searched. Several townspeople supplemented to make up for the lack [saw the men and automobile -but can of protein and mineral. When legume L ivft but JittJe clue hay is not fed in addition to the silage, T U 1 Cl e' it is essential that a protein, concern j ! / ...... " • trate such as soy bean oil meal, cot- NO LIMIT ON LIQUOR BALES F or NEW YEAR’S EVENTS tonseed meal or linseed meal be in­ cluded in the ration. Likewise, some simple mineral supplement should be spread over the silage. About one- fourth pound of the protein supplement daily for each Iamb Is usually enough.'’ v -------------------- The state liquor commission will not likely take recognition of sales of liquor after legal hours New Year's, eve, a* requests have been received for an all night ‘‘open night.” The . board has given no direct .exemption, for such sales but announces that a ll' state liquor inspectors will be off duty Pretty, but Evil 1The Wild morning glory may add a bit o f pleasing color to the fields, par­ ticularly along boundary fences, but its Innocent appearance cloaks its real j that day fo r holiday vacation. This is damage. The plant is of the same iheld to be all that is necessary to-get general family as the sweet potato and around the law thus serves to harbor the weevil, which ° n 18 * attacks the sweet potato and does great damage if left uncontrolled^ In order to eliminate the weevil It Is necessary to clean fields thoroughly after the a . new bam o f modem structure Sff^rS5i.',a."S!3 1 ? -w?*- ■* NEW BARN COMPLETED of a host between growing seasons of the vegetable. May Try Desert Grass If grasslands can survive for thou­ sands of years on the edge of the Gobi desert In central Asia, despite "severe drouths, heavy pasturing and wide va- ert L. Dean farm, a former one being burned some months ago. The new barn is 4(2x60. SMALL THEFTS REPORTED Numerous farmers have reported during the past few weeks the theft rlatioin in temperature, why should 0f sman things as taken from bams not grasses of the same species be „ „ -helpful in rebuilding tbe depleted nd., h d3\ Sn‘a11 farm ^ aTe range lands of western United States? easily marketed are usually lifted. With this thought In view the United \ ' -- ------------------------ States Department o f Agriculture Is Businessmen and all those who are planning an Asiatic expedition’ to subject to rules o f the Sales Tax law . study conditions in the Gobi region had better use caution on purchase o f and obtain specimens of grasses with necessary records until final ru iesare western |sauet| by the State Tax Commission. which to experiment In drouth-besieged territories. Wholesale and Retail on Tankage and Hominy Also Llile of Middlings, Bran, Oil Meal* Soy Been* Alfalfa Meal, Salt and Other Feed*. Always in the market for Corn* Wheat and Oats DAILY MARKET ON HOGS We quote on Cattle* Calves and Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Phones: - Yard 78—Store IOO Cedarville* 0hio NOTICE—Place your order now :tor printing before the sale* tax goes Ate operation. It wilL save you money. Under the law all commercial printing is taxable except to tax sup- wrted boards, officials' and institu­ tions. Place your ondek with The Herald at once. NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS OF THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual election of three di rectors Of The Cedarville Building, and Loan Association Will be held at the office of the Association, on Main St,, Cedarville, Ohio On Jan, 7, 1985, be tween the hours of 7 and 9 P. M. W. A. SPENCER, Pres. I, C. DAVIS* Bec’y. (2t) Bellbrook Wins In Cedarville’s first league game for this basketball season, both, the Red and White teams were defeated in the local gymnasium by Bellbrook High, last Friday evening. The local sextet led their opponents 8-1 during the first half, but failed to hold their lead and were defeated by the Bellbrook lassies 15-9, In the main fray of the evening, the C, H. S. boys also led at the end of the first half, but were overcome by Bellbrook’s rally during the final period, 28-19, TOWNSEND PETITIONS Wanted, used cars, Xenia, O. -We buy and sell new and Belden A Co., Steele Bldg., The famous Townsend petitions for $200 a month pensions to all persons 60 years and over are now in circula fioh in the county. We are informed 55,000 persons have signed simitar petitions in Montgomery county, and more than 12 million names are now on file In Washington. Congress is to be flooded with these petitions for special pension legislation to all citizens 60 and over. Mrs, Roosevelt says, “ It is a silly idea,” BIRD CENSUS TAKEN Hama and Peoples Bidg* A«*o. De­ posits and C. Ds and H. and A. Pre­ ferred, „Bought and £M> Wm. H, McGervey, 264 Second HU Xenia, O. Mrs, Emma McCatmont and Miss Clara MeCalmont, Xenia, have taken the annual bird census in the county and report 457 representing 24 species Were found in a trip of fifteen mile* by auto and fourteen mile* on foot. Public Sale I have rented my farm and will sell at Public Sale at • the Stormont Farm located 2 miles West of Cedarville, 1 mile North of Columbus pike (State Route 42) off the Yellow Springs road, near the Whitelaw Reid Farm, on • TUESDAY, JANUAY 8, 1935 AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M. 2 Horses-—Good Workers , 2—Cows—2 Jersey Cow fresh February 1st—2nd Calf. 1 5 Heifers, bred Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old 29 FEEDING SHOAT5* weight about SOlbs. 1 BROOD SOW. 1 12 DELAINE* ewes to lamb in April.' j 30 R« I. Reds Hens and Pullets. 78 Blood Tested Buff Rock Pullets. ~ ~ ” FARM IMPLEMENTS ; Massie-Harris Binder, 7-ft. cut; Massie-Harris Manure Spreader; 12-7 Superior Wheat Drill, nearly hew} Steel Hay Rake; Double Disk; Oliver Sulky Breaking Plow; 1 Single Row Com Plow; 1 Cultivator; 1 A-Hatrow; 1 Iron Wheel Wagon, with Bed; Corn Shelter; Grindstone; Hamesk; Sled; Small Tools; Cider Press; Cross-cut Saw; 1 Large Iron Butchering Kettle; Shot Gun, ~~ 1 ANTIQUES l Cherry Comer Cupboard, good; I Tumtop Table, Walnut; 1 Cherry and Maple Chest; l Walnut Bed, nearly oije hundred years old; 1 Walnut Dresser. Brooder House— Chicken Boxes—1 Copper Apple Butter Kettle HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Favorite Wood or Coal Range; i Small Coal Heating Stove; 1 Solid Walnut Extension Table; Wish Stand; Bed*; Chairs, dining and rocker; Stands; Leather Couch; One 9*14 Axminister Rug; Small Rug*; Croquet Set; Chum; Stone Jars; Sewing Machine; Lamps; Dishes; Pots; Refrigerator. Terms—CASH. J Sttbttribe for THE HERALD A D A B . STO RM O N T WIRKKRT A GORDON, Jk aft-Ad-t a a* a HUGH TURNBULL, ^« C M