The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants drat* Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times, Read them! m Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. XI ( m & m m s r o m o , IY FEBRUARY 15,1086 mm pS&s PRICE, f 1.50 A YEAR HEWS LETTER EMM STATE DEPARTMENTS ■MSN COURT NEWS WINS DIVORCE On grounds o f failure to provide Helen Dice him been, awarded a di­ vorce from Paul Die* and restored to r’m ttitdtto , Jher maiden name, On condition the CULUMBUS. Plans are under defendant pays an attorney fee, the W^ ™ ^ ° lden 3ubilee celebration iplaintiflf i 8 barred o f alimony claim, or the Ohio Chmtuin Endeavor Union* according to the decree, which will be held in Columbus from June 25 to 28, inclusive.. Between 5,000 and 0,000 young men and wo- men from all parts o f' the state are expected to attend, according to Wesley O, Clark, cashier in the office o f Secretary o f State George S. Myers. Mr. Clark is general chair­ man o f the jubilee. Business ses­ sions will be conducted in Memorial hall and in Central High school aud­ itorium. One o f the principal ad­ dresses, Mr. Clark announced, will be by Dr. Daniel A, Poling o f New York, internationally known clergyman and radio speaker. A feature o f the event will be the presentation o f a pageant, with a cast o f more than 200 , under the direction o f J. Augustine Smith o f Boston. Members o f the Franklin County Christian Endeavor Unioin, o f which' Miss Ruth ; Pickerel o f Co­ lumbus is president, will be official hosts, to the jubilee, visitors. MONEY JUDGMENTS The following money judgments have, been awarded: Wickcrshsm Hardware Co. for 2209 against Stephen and Pearl Cline; Martha Sanders for $432.25 against Oakie and Minnie Spahr; J, P. Sanders for $411.25 against Oakie and Minnie Spahr. ORDER SALE Partition o f real estate has been authorised .and sale ordered' in the case o f Florence Garrison’ against Everett Garrison and others. DIVORCE SUIT Declaring that nine days after their marriage last August 22 her hiisband beat her and that' she left him the following September 8 , Lena May Smith, 18, by W. *S. Rogers, her guardian, has filed suit in -Common Pleas Court for a divorce from John Henry Smith, Jr., North St. She re- restoration to her maiden The Ohio State Library now has the largest number o f books in cir­ culation in its history, according to | quests Paul A. T. Noon, librarian. More «name' than 250,000 volumes, in groups o f! _ _ _ _ from 50 to 500, are in circulation inf BUS LINE SUED the state at the present time, M r.! Judgment fo r $355.63, claimed to be Noon said. The state library sup- due for gasoline, oil and other mer? j .plies, books ; to granges, schools, 'chandise furnished on credit, is sought ] 4 M - 3:#SsSifcf•■ RichardFitKgerald Mrs, Jacob Sifgler | "irirrlf!*"v‘T''‘^i linn:,l,rt!'rl""l"tJj,||1 Burial At-Chicago- Called In Death | COLLEGE NEWS SCHOOL NEWS ..... .. Ltoatig-Hiedtog Frcreated The piwkaiiaary exeroiare o f this weak'* chapel were in charge o f the Freshman Class. Donald Fields. led tha devotion*. and Dorothy Galknray sang- “ When It's Dark On Observa­ tory Hill,*' and “With Every Breath [ Taka.'*' , Prof. W, H. Ewing, « t the Dramatic Art and FuMie> Speaking Department o f MusW*rem\Goll*g*,; presented' a LincfOp reading entitled: “ He Knew Lincoln,’!- The speaker . pleased his audience by ' impersonating/ Billy Brown, manager .o f .th? general store in SpringfiridjIUinois, and by -telling olBrownVpersenaiacquaiatance and im pressioas/afthe immortal Abra ham Lincoln, Coopwatkm of-Parent* Urged Complaints/are being' made that some fifth grade children, who are out o f school ;due£to the closing o f that room,, are 'mingtfagi/with ether chil­ dren. . The cooperation: o f .parents .in this matter is .urged* . as- it is, o f course, useless to close the school, if children areallOwed to go into homes o f one another or into places o f business. Condition Improved The condition o f Mm. Jacobs; who las been seriously ill, is reported as much improved, and it is hoped that she will, be able to resume’ her duties at the last o f the week. county homeg( and various other or- in a suit brought by the Schmidt O il} The body o f Richard Fitsgerald, j ganizations, mostly in rural common- Co., Xenia, against the Cincinnati and former president e f the Chicago June-j ities. Back-tothe-soil types o f pub- Lake Erie Bu 3 Co. Marshall and tion Railway Company, who died in ' locations, with those on current events Marshall are attorneys for the plain- ’ and economics a close second, have tiff, the greatest demand, { Friday ;Meriting ' The former policy o f federal high-* SUES ON CLAIM Mrs.' Karolins .Siegkr,/ 79, widow ville College met Bluffton College,,pu Los.Angeles', will be brought to Chi-,°*Jacob. Siegler And nativaaf Ger- the former’s fioor. rThe game proved Students Attend Game - -Several students-and teachers from » j (Cedarville attended the Xenia Central- jW aterloo. game at the DWyton On last,-Saturday,. Avening»fJedar- Coliseum, Tuesday evening. cago fo r burial. Mr. Fitzgerald, who:was 78 years old, was the father-in-law o f G. F, She had been confined j many; died kt her -horn* on N. Main very close and exciting,** just . 'S t., Friday morning, et X :80 /e’cloek, team. and-tima thn,other would-,t one . ake t Declaring her claim for services* Swift, president o f Swift-R~Cov He mon^h vdffwing fromr way aid will be resumed in Ohio dur- performed on behalf o f the late Susan leaves two daughters,,Mrs: Swift, who Bom -in Wurtemburr, her bed a the lead-,.A t -the clone o f- the;game noon,,.where'he acted as judge for the .. oy; in?ningby a j^repfi38-87, somo.;; cop- admission _ .............. _ ........ .......... .. ..... ............ for,.adults' Agriculture has apportioned $4,565,- cus Shoup, as administrator o f the' Mr. Fitzgerald was born, in Rothes- child.; The family settled in Cmcin- and 10c-, fo r , ch ildren .C edarville 435 in federal funds to Ohio for use estate, to recover a $2,800 judgment, ter, N. Y., and’in his y d u tkw *# * te le -nati *nd Mrs. Siegte^eame to Xeninmeets Rio Grande C olkga-at Cedar in the. state’s current highway pro- plus interest. jgraph operator,* working-for. several when;seventeen year* o ld Her:mar- ville Saturday,,Febraary.lfi ^railroads*: He later becamelive-stoek to Mr.: S iegler<took p la c t.to berforca -it .Cedarsdlle* -Tu# and.Wil­ ia m ; Only five states, California,' The plaintiff asserts the decedent, F. F . A. News .• Mr. George, local F . F*. A. adviser, wpnt to Brookville, Wednesday after- grain show^which was held .in con­ nection with the Brookville Farmers’ Institute. <-Ar* f * , ■ lNtoreaEwre% Names Omitted '. Through an error*- the- names o f Grace- Deck and Reginald Vaughn, o f the Sight Saving ,Roonvwere omitted ___________________ _ ( . _______________ -4ta««daMWi**' Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and during her lifetime, many times"h»d W * » t fo r the Milwaukee road in the Xenia.in October,1876. .Mr, and Mm. nintvFebruary.19. Main game* at puWished receitly. -Texas will get the. most, $7,777,504, . ’ promised to pay her •* “ liberal gad Unira stock yards and was placed k Biegtor,jnoasd^to Gs«ht»i|p i* JittW, B:80 ^ ^ffeasohahle amount*’ or leave 1 ^ 'c li^ tO ^ p f the ........................... Investigators fo r the minimum property o f equal .value as remunera- the stoclcyatds. -Me retired from this -bi0**' tk *11 W to. ymu*.' Mr. Siegler Debate Teamxtraveled ta;Rio.Grande ..The Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the wage division o f the Department o f tion for services performed, but that post fifteen -years ago. He had coal ^ March,; 1931. Monday .aecompaiued,by _ thft epach, iDaughters o f tho American-Revolu* Industrial Relations are checking on at her death had made no provision mining-as well as railroad,interests. | Mrs. Siegidr. is survived-,by three Mrs. Auit. .T h e Affirmativ* team de-r.tion will present Mrs. George -E. alleged violations o f the minimum for payment o f the claim. | He was a member o f the Chicago cWId»eto; G torgei Marietta; bated at ;4:30 with the, result :Of a {Malope, Dayton, Ohio, Friday morni wage code by hotels and restaurants The petition sets forth that last Athletic Association, th e . Union Willikm-Ri Watt and Mrs. KarUnBull, unanimous .vote in. favor o f Cedar- ^ng, Febniary 22, .in* the Cedarville- with the prosecution o f the violators October 30 one o f the heirs -filed a League and to* Mkllothian Country ^®^*^*^6* i*ava* a granddaugh- ville* Again at S’.OO, the- Negative High .School/. Auditorium^ Mrs. CHARLESES CHECKFORCER LANDS INJAIL Charles Sites, who ■resides near Clifton, did not get to operate hk check forgery game very long. He was trapped by George Gillaugh when attempt was made to cash a check at the Cummings Garage. Previous- to that he had cashed a check at the Kroger Grocery Co. Sites used the name o f “Carl Strattoh” and forged checks on J, B. Rife, Will Rife and Ralph Rife. Checks were cashed by A. E. Huey, G, H. Hartman, Kroger and Cum- - tnings and CiysWell. The first check passed was to A. E. Hpey on Ralph Rife for $10.50, in December. The next was for $8.50 on Will Rife to Cummings-& Creswell, Kroger Co.* Will R ife for $8.00; G. H. Hartman, Will Rife for $8.50. -Shaw Grocery, Yellow- Springs, $10.00, Harry Wright, manager' o f the Kroger Co., after hearing o f the forgery succeeded in getting his funds - back before Sites had time to spend it. After Sites was placed under ar-. rect and turned- over to Sheriff John Baughn, Mr. Hartman had $4.80 turned over to him; Sites is about 27 years o f age and had worked on the W ill Rife farm at times, and never before was mis­ trusted. He made, a confession of his acts according to reports. Corn-Hog Signers Hold Meeting; Signers for the 1935 federal Com- Hbg program met Monday evening at the school hoiise when the new, con­ tract was explained. It becomes e f­ fective as o f December 1 , 1934. The application and contract have been simplified over what was used last year. This year farmers are permitted un­ limited purchases o f feeder, breeder and stock hogs from signers or non­ signers, There will be three groups. The-first who signed the 1934 con­ tracts and have base established, Tw 6 , .-J those whd have no base hut must fiavtf a who 'must establish a hog base. They may or may not* have to establish a corn base. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR*’ Elaine W. Sheffler, new superintend- belonging to the estate, and that the The above notice comaa to us with- ^toth^r Gvhriel .Haner, -Daytou, and ative team o f Rio Grande. The ent o f the division. In cities and $ 2,000 proceeds now in the hands o f out date . and refers to a fonder * number o f nieces/and nephews in Judge’s decision- was , 2-1 for. Cedar- towns o f less, than 25,000, approxi- the sheriff, following public sale Cedarvillian that rose to prominence Xenia-. She was » member o f the ville, mately 75 per cent o f the hotel and would, if distributed among the heirs, in the railroad world and especially in United: Jhreabyteriaa Church.j , * The Debate teams, are preparing restaurant women employes are be- leave in insiilficient sum to pay the Chicago, , 1 * ®’uaer*l services were Conducted to, go -to the Debate Tournament at ing paid leS 3 than the code wage o f plaintiff’s claim- or tmy p a rt,o f it. 1 ...— - ,from the McMillan Funeral Home, Manchester,University* Friday, Feb- $9,50 minimum, Miss Eheffler said. In The plaintiff requests that the sale ^ i _ _ cities o f 25,000 to 100,000 population, proceeds be retained by the sheriff, W f i t C f lO O B B 1 CMH I v , 67 per cent o f the women employed in or administrator and that her rights! _ ^ Rev.'R*A* Jandisornwho was assisted- The Couege is glad -to know that hotels and destaurants are earning be protected. N. W. Hunter is attor- S lt lQ t llC F S Mt^ Sterling Mrs. Jacobs^ ia improving,,, and will less than the $10.25 minimum, and in ney for the plaintiff, cities o f from 100,000 to 250,000, 72 per cent are receiving less than the $10.50 weekly minimum, Monday afternoon at.J 2 .o’clock. The ruary 22. Each,team wilLbe eligible 1 service <was in charge p f her pastor, for five debates. IMr. Karih Bull, Editor as the objective, according to Miss partition suit involving real estate Club* He lived at the Drake hotel. ter, Miss/ElCanor BuII,;Cedarville; a team -o f Cedarville,met fthe Affirm-) JJaione a I b State ,■> Director :1fo r ‘ the *■ .......... ^ . . . . . . . — "Children o f the American ReVohi-,r . ... „ __ , , tioii*’ have a w orthW h iiefS !^ !!!!!! * l r“ W' messaga for the pupils*. . Cedarville, Ohio. Dear Karih: I have read With appreciation the comments surrounding my contribu­ tions under the title o f “ The Boyland Trail/’ also that graphically prepared ,and iDr* C, M, Ritchie of this place* soon be back to her chuaes. The wandering Waterloo wonder'®uri>J' took- place -at WoodUnd, The first rail for. entries in the Wo- basketball team defeated Xenia Cen-1Cem*t*cy’ Xenia’ ' men's BiMe Reading Contostwa. sounded this week , by t Professor Start February 15 »i*ht m * . «*». tormer Citizen- 2 ^ ^ * “ * on * .ence by a score of 43 to 25 . / Tardlfesst , Efforte.are beingj.made. to lessen the number o f cases o f tardiness in the school, Students* who *re tardy Icbronology oT shelton ' H a g g X 'w d three times, mre given an unexcused *the beautifully expi.e3Sed sentiment o f absence,* and thereby are eompel ed to |the uFovmer Cedarvnie QirV, take all examinations. In addition to Tax Collection To tral team at the Dayton Coliseum , audi- F o r m e r C i t i z e n The initial court action concerning Ohio’s new sales tax law has been j Authority o f the state tax commis- j ®*e Waterloo team is a C lan B started in Franklin county common‘ sion to begin the collection o f the urbanization that baa had 41 engage- pleas court, A petition has been filed December installment o f real estate thia year* Out o f 85 afeking the court to rule that the tax taxes February 15, and extend the ffimes this magic team has (won 84, does not. apply to the sal© o f certain *tax-paying period for thirty days * recor(l unknown in the basketball merchandise used exclusively in the [until March 15, was sought Saturday .worid. The score stood .8-4 at the productive processes o f agriculture, jhy Harold Van Pelt, treasurer o f 18-10 at the half; 80-16 third horticulture, dairying, poultry raising, e Greene County. Favorable action on .<lu*rtep* fruit growing, animal husbandry and,the request is anticipated; kindred forms o f agricultural produc-j Treasurer Van Pelt indicated that tion. The State Tax Commission has his books for collection o f both real ruled that such merchanidse is tax­ able, it was claimed. Preparations are being made for A number from here attended the game in Dayton. estate and personal taxes will be opened simultaneously. Real estate ! payments w ill be fo r the first half o f) 1934, and personal property payments the observance in honor o f the fiftieth *for the fir9t half o f 1935. The per- anniversary o f the founding o f th^ ganaj p ^ ^ j-ty tax-paying period will extend to March’31, however. TAX DEPUTY COMING Slip Covers For Furniture Slip covers upholstered furniture is proving a very popular and useful accessory fo r living rooms. They -are popular because they help to brighten an otherwise dark corner at a very A deputy Internal Revenue Tax T 0*” 1"*1 cost* * * * *re P«tfcUlariy ning o f April 23. As as part o f the c ^ t o r vlsit Xenia on Match U8t* “ l o f th« pretection they program there will be a special ex-*9> 14 and 1B t<>aid fcaXpayers in mak-;furnl8h to ncw “ P^Ntery. SlipcoV- hibit o f curious documents, manu- ing oufc hwome taxes, l«® *re Comparatively easy to make icripte and photographs depicting the 1 early life o f the society. The public la invited in the afternoon. Many prominent persons, from all parts o f the middle wept, who are inteerested Ohio Btote Archaelogical and Histori cal Society, according to H. C. Shet- rone, director o f the society's museum at Ohio State University. The event w ill take place the afternoon and eve cer- PURCHASK ANOTHER FARM after a pattern is draped for a tain chair. , So that Greene Coduty women may the above* which has been enforced previously, a recent ruling has been made to the effect that for each time o f tardiness beyond three, the stu­ dent must make;up one: hour’s time. Parents- >are requested'.to help in this./ matter by -seeing,that students are ready to leave for .school in time to arrive at the building, by 8:50. : T i i e w l o v '* Cedarville College was represented L i i e a a u e s a a y ^ H m tam attd Carey M. Holton, 72, died at his oth*r8 ° f *he 8 t^ f " t '^ ody ** ^ntcr’ home, one mile southwest o f Spring ««tionaU )ay at Wilberforce Univers- Valliy On the Cincinnati Pike, Tues- ^ The /tudents were enlightened day tmorning! at 4:45 o’clock, follow*,88- to, what students o f foreign ing m lingering illtfes*. icountries thought o f America.. Ntoe- Mh Holton had resided * in the ^ gave their, im- Spring Valley communHy fifteen P«»»ion* o f .America- in an open yeara,-moving there from near Cedar* (* 0 Jrum ‘n afternoon. villet He is survived by his widow,i ~ „ **vu» u* ut* uuu KiaHicd _ , Mrs, Jeanette Holton; a son, Minnis, L O C M I Bradftxtoi o f the fourth “ y that 1 d,d not 81f?n mF namc 40 Scarlet Fever Cases Two cases o f scarlet fever have de­ veloped-'recently among- the* local grade pupils. The two pupils who are auffMfeg from thhi disease are Doris -Townaley^ o f the fifth gr de, Like Harry Owens, I was so im­ pressed with Shelton’s offering that I was led to write him and received in return a letter which is a veritable masterpiece. I made a suggestion to Shelt that he come back to Cedarville sometime and give a series o f talks at the Opera House and find that he is willing to come if sufficient interest is shown. Since Shelt is now in real­ ity a “prophet” I think all native Cedarvilllans, both white and black, should come forth* to disprove the old isaying that “A prophet- is without honor in his own country.” For Harry Owen’s benefit let me D e f e a t e d H i # U x f R » d e Spring Valley, a daughter, Mary, o f Dayton, a sister, Mrs. Nora Over mam Oklahoma, and a brother, Min­ nis, (Of Nebraska. ’ I CedSWilte Cbltege’ s debate teams Fineral services were conducted were yictoririis over teams o f Rte from th* homo Thursday afternoon Grande CoHOge-in two d«M4wr stag- at 8 o’clock. Burial was made in ^ at the latter school Monday night Spring Valley Cometerey. j Both teams debated the question, ----- -------- -— ------ j“ Resbived: That all nations : should M tetmg .O f County ^ T a a r K o f f i T ) a 1 u v o ^ affirmativs team won the unanimous decision o f the threo judges while Postponement u n t i l Saturday, Cedarvijh^a^nogative team won by a March 2 o f the semi-annual meeting « 2 ,tY * - . the Greene Members o f the affirmative team grads.” > By authority o f tho>Greene County Health Commissioner, Dr. Marshal), and tha local board vt education, the fifth grader wae closed- Monday, and the; fourth grade, Wednesday, in an efiwpt to prevent: further spread o f the disease. Pupils o f these grades will not report to school until further notice. . Both the fifth grade room and tha first aid-dinis have been dis­ infected under tha direction o f Dr. Marshall' - Parents o f pupils in these grades affected are asked to aid in prevent. ingjfurtlwr spread o f the germs by sporaored by the Greene are Miss LueHa Robe, Ja»ee Aider-,ditiofm tiug bpokl o f their children. A Saturday at Ross High School, was Trubea «m pre«d tho neffstire team. Messrs. Ed Dean and George Bishop h» V8 *n opportunity to learn to drape ________ have purchased the Wilson farm near P *ttern8 and « * own slip rev- in archaeology, as well as members o f p a r k 's Run from the heirs. This « * ' demonstrations have been rehe- the society and their friends, will a t-'firm the Raney farm which i ? led/® r * * * » » * ,ntf r**t« 1 P ****-.*****«*, ,v ™ w _ . . tend the fiftieth anniversary banquet, Mcssrrs. Dean and Bishop purchased ^ following ladies have asked to - a a ^ , ^ Wednesday by H. C. Ault- “ « • ' W* *wwhPw,l*d whkh will he held in the evening, Wreral months ago. J * hp *^*8 t0 tb« *» tiirir c o m - i ^ county Bchooi Maptrintendent. .the teama to Ri* Gnuido Director Shctrono said. | — ----------------- on the dates listed below,I Supt. Aultman explained the con -' A ^ J ' l ^ Z " --------- ------ --- - ...... .... i VAULT DOOR INSTALLED « * * * ** * correction on the dates tinuance was decided Upon to make *• ° ’ p ‘ JL0DG* _____ --------- IpubWched a few days ago; jit possible for Dr. Frank D. Slut*, GIVES BENEFIT DANCE V i A t m a C h o i r B o y * The modem burglar-proof vault I *fr8‘ Oavld Bradfuto, February 12, Dayton, widely known as a progre*-' —— * . *. * * door with time lock has been install- jisOO p* ^ |sive odttcatmr, to bo present and d«- The I. O. O. F. Lodge gave a bene- C o m e t o S p r i n g n e l a «d ln the county treasurer’s Office.! Mi8» Margaret Lackey, Fobroary two sehodulsd adtiressos before fit dancs at the lodge hall Thursday {This was made necessary owing to,® 1 ’ P* m* , 'the assembly o f school teachers, evening. The music w m furnished by in tHe several thousand dollars worth <ff' _Mre« Ada McKay, February 25, ministers, member* o f local school Kan Little's orchestra, Charles spread .apart in a hot oven. The meet beloved choir ... — ........ —- 7 -r in .so > m worid is that o f the Vienna Choir sale* stamp* are carried daily. The w whfch will com* to Springfield, improvement was demanded by state) Mrs. A. A . Neff, March 8 .1 :0 8 p. ******* wmc . .... .tfitiajfi;.i reres Thnreday avanieg, February 21. TMe authorities. The improvement was m. Tiiinlmfitl oirenieetirei come* under*'worthwhile and will give the county) Miss Rath Radford, Home Demon* tiZrZmicM iMtimSpringfieM All a large fireproof vault for storage of stration Agent, will be in charge of 4m thaFortnight* valuable recordt, ** — - - Stogie admissions^ — board* and P.T.A. groups, PURCHASE RR8TAURANT .Townslejr bad charge o f the event, BNTBBTAIfifMENT POSTPONED The mtertetoment being sponsored iy Marisal dub, f t attd turn* Sabacrihe for THE HERALD Forest J<mw haa purchased the the demonsttaiiona at each o f three Sherman donas rertewrairt on south by the local chibs tor Carnsgte Li groups, and urges Interested people to Mato nitre***wad *ak«a sN a g e .e l tha-Wary has bren poriponed due to the tnrei* - jbuatolss. resrie tfeve f outbreak. - l ■ ■ • 1 ' Greene County Tournament The annual Greene County Tourna­ ment'will be held Febniary 81, 22, 28 at tho Xenia Central High S c h o o l , cour« *e reverted in my more “ The Boyland Trail” fo r the reason that a number o f older Cedarvilllans would doubt if I were qualified to act as a contemporary respecting many o f the reminiscences listed. Frankly, I will confess I am not. Many o f the items were handed down to me by my father and others. My own boy­ hood period in Cedarville was destined to reach into that more prosaic era o f internal combustion. However, I have known the agony o f a “ stone bruise,” the thrill o f leading a blood houhd in Uncle Tom’s Cabin parade, and the exhileration o f a plunge into the cooling depths o f the old swim­ ming hole behind the mill darn, Pos­ sibly, “ The Boyland Trail” for the most pari Will fit into the life o f any boy, in any small town, in any period between the early 90’s, 80’s or 70's. Harry accuses me, o f not having the “ nerve” to sign- my name to “ The Boyland Trail.” It is possible that Th* game* will h eg in l^ titte years, for indeed, I recall that Thursday evening, 6:80; !88 * were boy of furtive I had tha Saturday *v*-!nerve to the swiftly moving ’cable which ran over tressles from tha Lime Kilns to the old flour mil), and let it carry me across the stone quarry. 1 shudder to think o f re­ peating the fea t. •A former Cedarville Roy, gymnasium, tut follow*: Friday evening, 7:1 Tha tournament drawing will be held at three p. ’m., Saturday, Feb­ ruary 16, at tit* office of tha County Suparintendant Auttotate Tha tournament committee con- elate of Suparintendant* Devon, Cor- rill, amt Parti. A. R. Tilton of Ham- (Cretinred to Page 4) Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Brown enter­ tained tite members o f the Sannyakia Club at their home last Friday eve­ ning.