The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! MFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 12 NEWS LETTE R FBOMSTATE I 1 C D A D T i l F I l T O Charging her husband with failure ' 111* r All IIIII*HI \ Provide fo r her support. Metta Upp u u n » * l » M l lU hl4 filed guit jp Common p]^ " [Court requesting a divorce from COLUMBUS.—A new drive against Charles Upp, to whom she was mar- the operation of slot machines in ried twenty-seven years ago, The places selling liquor is being made by marriage took place October 26, the Department of Liquor Control, it J907 a t Greenup, Ky. was stated by Director Joseph H. Scobell of the department. Sixteen liquor license permits have been SEEK PARTITION ..................... * _____ ___ __ _ Ernest Schmidt and Clarence suspended within the past few daya Schmidt, purchasers of a one-tenth in- because of alleged violations of the terest In Xenia property belonging to slot machine regulations. Holders of. the estate of the late Nathan C, the suspended permits will be given -Littler, have brought suit against an opportunity to appear before' the .Weiley Littler and other heirs, for liquor commission and show cause| partition o f the real estate. Attorney F, L. Johnson represents the plain­ tiffs- - Why their permits should not be re­ voked. Public hearings throughout Ohio, the places and dates to be announced FORECLOSURE SUIT The Peoples Building and Savings later, will be conducted in order t o .Co. plaintiff in a mortgage give an opportunity to milk producers distributors to present their versions of the operation of the milk market­ ing law before the special House of Representatives committee which was created to investigate the operation of the temporary emergency law and the advisability of its re-enactment or repeal, according to a decision made last week. closure action, seeking to recover judgment for $178,64 against Banks Corbett and others. C. W. Whitmer is the,plaintiff's attorney; MINOR IS SUED John Corbett, 16, a minor, is named defendant in two Suits . on file in court. One brought by Jennie Agnor requests judgment, fo r, $248, the — — second filed by Marvin Agnor seeks The laws enacted by the special'a $50fr judgment. Marshall and sessions of the legislature in 1933 and Marshall are attorneys for the plain- 1934 are being bound and‘will, be a- tiffs. . vailable for distribution by the office) — —- of Secretary of State George S. NOTE SUIT FILED Myers within a week or ten days, ac« Suit to recover judgment' for $900, cording to George M. Neffner, statis- claimed to be due on a note, has' Advertising is news, ns much’ as the headlines on the front page. Often 0 it is of more significance to you. m PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dayton, Ohio Mr. Karih Bull, Bditor, The Cedarville Herald, Whlla nupwaging through • ool- jleetioa o f oMschool beeks and other treasures in soareh of material for “Boyland Trail,” I discovered another packet o f yery early wuroes of the Cedarville Herald. Ju s t M Shelton jHaggard has said, The Herald was n«- larger than a hand bill a t th a t pur HEDPRIN6LE , tram mm THESBAY EVE, Hit At Miller St. Crossing and Dies On Wny to Sprutffi^d Hospital; Former Stock Buyer. Reed M, Pringle, 46, former stock .period. I t «on»i*ted of one large sheet, twice folded. Much o f t h e . , , _ „ , . ■... . , _ ,, U # * i . * « - - M u , - . i » . ^ . . . (evening a t S: 1 P When hR by a yre**> ' a S ^ S S d t o b y In S t papers a r t bwnd * * * & * * * ■ <*** a t Mil- periodical* of that time. .The local- news comprised a few -brief items interspersed with person­ a l view* of the-editor, a style which would be considered poor practice for editors of. the present day. I- wonder if home folks wouldn’t) ler St, crossing. Discovery of the body was made-by .Clarence Deck and Otis Shaw, tfte body being hurled about fifty feet west of the crossing mid was on the north side of 'the track. Deck hur­ ried to his home nearby and secured jeninv „„„„ ' a, fissh-light to aid in identifying the jjsnjoy scanning over with me, * few Warshal H. A. McClain was notified and Drs. M. L Marsh andD of these -early -local items and which m ayeall again to mind among -older native citizens,' forgotten -names add incidents hitherto lost in the mist of other years— The issue of a certain Saturday, April 7, more than half & life time C. Kyle gave first aid treatment. Pringle was still breathing but-was ip. an unconscious condition. , • ’ Pringle was taken a t once to the Springfield City Hospital, accompani­ ed by his wife, Mrs. Marei Pringle, in the McMillan-ambulance; Death is Fire Destroys Bam TJY D l l - . I # 1 A U l a n And Live Stock i .Five cows, three horses and two tician and editor for the Secretary of been filed by Lucy M. Glass against State. The publication will be known Lura. Glass and others. Attorney i b°gs perished when fire destroyed the ' as Part II, Volume 115, Laws of Ohio. Neal W. Hunter represents the ‘barn on a farm owned by “Walton The 1934 opinions of the Attorney plaintiff. [Spahr, Xenia, chief deputy sheriff, DISMISS CASES General, which are distributed also by the Secretary of State, will be .a«! vailable in a couple of weeks. • The ’ For want of prosecution the case stipulated* price o f the opinions is of the state of Indiana against Jacob $6.00 fo r the set of three volumes. Slaughter has been ordered dismissed .-------- tin Common Pleas Court. TAXPAYERS OUT ago reviews a play ■’‘The Star of Bethlehem" in which local people takm took^ag. ^ was managed by ^ ° - 1bulanCQ reached the’Clark county line, fessor W. B. Thacker.- Special fea- At ^ h ital„ Cw>ner XugHn F a t T r r include! solo*W hards> Clmk pounty> tpnducted an and duets-by the Misses 1 Jennie Mor, examination and reported Pringle had ton, Vera Andrews, and Fannie I ^ W r e d a possible skull fracture, in- .In th e s am e is s u e -tim r em n r e c o rd ^ rn a l injuries, am pu ta tion 'o f the o f the Township election results. In-!left Jimlj M(W t1ie knee, external cidentally, the wport^mentibns that hmorrhil aljd fracture of the Ieft thfe Democrats: gave them R e p u b W ^ ^ ,vith a number of broken _____ opponents a sound drubbing. ‘‘T h e 1:M)nea< Rep. John J. Lehmann, F rem on t,'® ^ ;”^ ;^ S! f 8 V much as there was som* gues- introduccd a joint s o l u t i o n in the «• 7 v S ^ r W h i 5 ,tion ** ta just-where actual death House of .Representatives -to- s u b m i t * ^ * ^ took place th e * * * offlcial to the voters of-Ohio a t. the * * *** over to Dr* H* C* regular election Ip November a con- Schick* Greene county cor°ner, who Jetahles; Osborn and r Homah elected 'xeported accidental death. Dr. Schick Plans Another C u t . In Real Estate Tax Personal property tax return blanks AtRutlonal amendment to reduce the over Townsky f o r justice. Wolford and Dr. Marshall Beat( R i c i a n for and Smith elected to • the School the Pennsylvania-Railroad.Company, Board. In- the Corporation*Townsley yiewed the body with Deputy Sheriff Walton Spahr a t -t h e '' Sprague Funeral Home in South Charleston. I t is said the train -'cfcew was un­ aware of the accident until i t received word in Xenia. Pringle was bom near- South Charlston but had lived- here the past fifteen years, a t one time being in the located on the Lower Bellbrook pike, six miles from Xenia, yesterday. Lightning during a midwinter kave ^ , 1 -mailed ou t from the office real estate tax HlMtation from 10 mill storm is thought to have fired the 0f j . j . Curlett, Greene County aud- to five mills. ^ * ** Lchmanh, says the “Sales Tax’’ « wen t irt aa Mayor overMarshall; Tor- eluded between 150 and 200 bushels The tax-paying period began Fri- here to stay and consequently; there [rence M derk' Siegler ag The State Department of Health} Case of The National Guarantee com, 15 bushels of w hea t five tons day and wyj extend to March 31. An should be a greater reduction in r ea l a&.Marshal M ’ Denny as has prepared a new pamphlet on and Finance Co. against .Calvin Null]0* bay and some tools. Except fo r advance payment”of}* t least one-half estate taxes, It is possible that the Whooping cough as a re su lt’of the also has been.dismissed. [the bay, the contents, including- the tax due must be within state wiil also provide for ah income prevalence of-the disease in Ohio, it -------- [stock, belonged to James Marshall, ten daya from the date the 1935 re- tax* Some want it a net income while was announced by Dr. Walter H.j . NAME ADMINISTRATORS tenant. turn is filed or a 5 p e r cent penalty others propose a g ro sr income tax Hartung, director of health. The Wilbur E. Shultz has been ap-j ^be total loqs was estimated a t will be added, The tf* laws prescribe 'with a low bracket and few exemp- latest methods of precention of pointed administrator of the estate of ^several thousand dollars, partly ^ pgr cent p«tud% fo r failure totions. whooping cough? th e proper care of Henryettta Logan Shultz, late of-'covered by insurance. Neighbors aid- fije a tax-retunpu patients and other pertinent informa- Xenia, under $ 2,00 bond, in P r o b a t e ^ **» sa^wy .^ w ? other . Taxpayers . "tIA*-- ' tkm is contained In the* pamphlet, CSSifc K. R. Babb, W, E . McGerVey They form bs3ffet* brigades tb returns a t the county, auditor’s' office which, is .listed as C. H. 10 and which and L. S, Barnes Were, named ap may he obtained free o f cost by p r a is to .. writing to the State Department of t Henry Hotopp was named adminis Health in Columbus. street commissioner, and- Silvey, Tar-;: box, and Barber to the -Council. At this -period Charley Weimer starts a butcher shop- 'nex t to the Winter grocery in the Orr Building. - Possibly some okl tim* Cedarville, . . ^ „ boy esn d ea r up the mystery of who ^ * * f ot:ery * i ^ he was wtivs^as.a stock !the :cellar of Jim MiHbum's grocery, ibuyer‘ He was the son o f Isaac a n d . Columbus is preparing for a bril- under $1,00 bond. J. J. Curlett, liant event—the first annual Wash- Clarence Hotopp and J. L. Koogler ington’s birthday military, ball, under were appointed appraisers. • auspices of the General Orton E„ a Brewer ha9 designated Chapter, Reserve Officers associa- administratrix of tbe dstate of Adam tion of the United States Army. It tinguish small fires th a t started in a whenever possible. However, to as- , M f i e t l l l P 1 Chlcl^dMredation ^TMom ted'^in Pringle'and beside his wife is tobacco shed and corn crib from sis£ those * ho Bnd ifc inC0Wenieiit to J V i e C U n g ^ M a r C I I 1 w w » W k W b mother in South — --------- — ------ - ---------- r f a d d S n Lattf t Z n w h i r h ^ e0“ ? t0 Xm i,t * * * ' * * ntnrnat F^ e s from the household records whatis t h i s - , is it possible tiiat S d 1 2harlestr >A ^ - d a u g h t e r , Frances trato r of the estate of Clara Zink ad (A im io the barn wb,ch aIso .special deputies of the county auditor kept by homemakers of Ohio la s t Crane entertained. seme strange pre-!Pftyne’ a^st> survives* - (Hotopp, late of Beavercreek Twp., | Durnea. ___________ (will he stationed between the hours year shows that a high percent o f th e ’monition.pfthe impending motorage! Pringle and his father-in-law, — s . jOf 8:80 a. m. and 4 p. m. a t the fol- money spent for Household supplies that would: spell ruin to his harness Charles Weimer, figured-in an auto G alv in W i l l H ave (lowing points over the county on the was spcnt for aDap and other clean- business? Then for what, other dates indicated: ^ . ing -agencies. *Heme made or com-[reason should he» be afinouncink to ^ Bath Twp.—Council Hmise, Osborn, mercial soaps may be classified as^ ,tttt -and sundry th a t,/“I will-sell Lap will be Staged the night Of February °f *2 r i-’ Miami Twp.-Mayor’s office, Yellow Charge Fair Races W. J. Galvin, publisher, Wilming-1Monday mid Tuesday, February 18 Strong?’ or “neutral” products, Each‘busters, Flyrtets, whips, and driving - and 19' kind may be used for special pur-*.harness a t cost in order to close out accident on the Columbus pike last summer when the auto hit -a farm wagon. Pringle was driving and was unhurt but Weimer sustained h crush­ ed am , which was later- amputated. it o ther' special properties. „ -*,■ , , 000 bond. the-State Fair Board has been n am ed ^ auami J-wp.—mayors omce, reiiow poses in household cleaning,the large my stock.” 22 in the ballroom of the Deshler-, theb ta to^ rair iJoard, has n^enna d gprjng 8 Wednesday and’ Thursday, varietv of soan on the market differ! » l . . . .. . Am pn„niP« ! -------- as head of the speed department for oa „ / variety or soap on tne marxet amer But to refute the idea that the be- t f a tte id 4S i i t s of VALUE ESTATE the State Fair .this year. According ^ cbIPflV in material added to increase |iiaf w*» general is the item in the h o n o r s dheto Governor M ^ tin L I GroSS Value °f the estate of Mary |to' reports Mr. Galvin has in m ihd 1 Us ValUC “B * deanw r’ to acfc aa a >*me issue telling of J . E, Turnbull aides, «»d * £ * ? ,! « “ " f * ^ ^ * *■“ r f >“ “ “ »»7SM M .J « General A. J. Bowie, of Fort « d W ’ °V°r ' “' " t *“ “ “ I" " ' — - - Hayes, Who w the commanding officer tho admini3trative cost is $639.30, o f the F ifth Corps Area, Umted leavi a net value of $2,803.12. State* Army. The ball will bring t o . _____ ■ a conclusion the participation of ! General Orton chapter in-the current [ national defense celebration. ' 1 Consumers are particularly inter- Announcement of the which will be closed to fishing this We«el year by order of the Ohio division of MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) ) Bernard W. Jacobs, 819 3. Main , :St., Dayton, clerk, and Mildred Ellen streams Fujlei<> 12i Hill St., Xenia, Rev. L. ... . . . . . *■ Ross Twp,—Township House. Ross i« BettlnF -th. * r r " 1*8 “ u n ,,t e r ”b ,isu" < d «— . « * , * interests. ‘February 28 and March 1, [to G.'W. Crawford who' was making a cross country journey to Ironton. And look a t tliis stirring item con­ cerning a home town traveling party. N igh t Fair Is i . i t • -* ’day, March 2. Possibility This Year. Caesarcreek Twp.—School House, penditure of money and: also with th e iThe Wp&ld. doeg ,not explain the na Now Jwpor Twp. - TownNilp 1“ ,.t ,he 1,telc ’“ ‘" ‘‘ t a r . of t t . KU .lo i.iw t It Mb of » House, New Jasper Township, Satur- Jec ■ ■ 4 _ r 1 Oil Friday,.March 1 a t Xenia Cen- Detroit by H, Stormont, -John Mc- tral High School a t 10:30 a. m.,}Corkell, John McLean, John Grindle, MORE THAN FIFTY MILES NEW TELEPHONE LINES For more than a year the Ohio Bell- Telephone Company has had a. force o f employees here under the direction of George Evans, West Milton, O.. foreman, rebuilding the company' line* th a t serve patron* through the u . , , , , . , , .local exchange. I t wa* a yoar ago [long journey by train and boat to Iast November whea Mr. £v*ns start- mw v«w uhww * «*| At t, ft , r .. .. The Greene County Fair Board is March 4. . - - . _ ,----------- ----- -- -- ................. made last week by! G|en Gordon, Jamestown, filling conBidei.ing pians for a night fair this [ Jefferson Twp. Township House, PresCnt Jn *oaP tbat T j 1.*** morning of August 26th some 40 Caesarcreek Township, ed this work and the rural lines were completed this week. The improve- conMrvation was Conservation Commissioner William attendant, and Juanite Mae H. Reinhart. They are: Mad river, in Sharp, Jamestown, Rev. Frank Gor- Gaauga county, and its tributories be-,don‘ tween State Route 32 in Logan county j Ward T. Dorton, 220 N. West St., and U. S. Route 36 in Champaign Xenia, laborer, and Mary Louise the grandstand. There is to be no year, the date of the fair being Bowersville, Tuesday and Wednesday, prove its value to tbe user. In addi* years ago, going by way of London, August 7, 8 and 9. I t is planned to March 5 and 6 . tion to these tests methods of mak- then to Springfield, Uibana, Belle have flood lights for the grounds as ] Spring Valley Twp.*—Community Home Made Soap will be given, (fontaine, Tiffin and Clyde to Sjuv- well as the race track in front of Room, Spring Valley, Thursday and Both Xenia and Green* County womert duiky, and thence to Detroit. m, ‘The county; Cadar run and it* tributaries Shingledecker, Cedarville. in Champalgit county; Moore’s run in W. Morris Champaign and Clark counties; the branch of the Cuyahoga river and its tributaries between Kile*’ pond, Geauga County, and State Route 87, except Tare creek and its tributaries; Butternut creek and it* tributaries; Chagrin river and it* tributaries be-, tween Bass lake and Fowler’s mill. Rev. E. Alfred R, Buerkle, Springfield, com­ mercial artist, and Clara F. Zell, Yellow Springs. Rev, Van Buren. i H - . i W w — lini ml|-|,.> »* HtMtaW HIGH HONOR GIVEN MRS, MARGtJRRIT RICKENBACH night racing' but special features will be provided to a ttrac t night attend­ ance. PASTOR’S SON GETS NEWSPAPER PROMOTION Mrs. Marguerite Rickenbach Gordon Graham, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Graham, LaFayette, Ind., was [has been promoted by the Journal- Friday, March 7 and 8 . are invited to this demonstration 'report tells a thrilling story of a Twp.- Beavercreek Beavercreek March 11. Sugarereek Twp.- Bellbrook, Tuesday March 12 and 13. School House ^ cb 1S being arranged through the (storm encountered on Lake Erie and Township Monday adaR classes of the Home Demon- how Johnnie McCorkell and Dan Mc> * stration program -Township House, and Wednesday, CHARLES HUGHES DEAD F is h in g will b e permitted in Mad river [honored, a t the University of South- j Courier, to direct the sporting pages proper, from Urbana south through erit California, Mrs. Rickenbach was arid conduct his column, “Graham Springfield to Dayton. Maps showing chosen from several thousand stu- Crackers.” Rev, Graham is a grad- ____ _ ______ _______ _ ________ those streams which are open and dents as assistant to the head English ;uate of Cedarvillo College and is now Those in charge of school class *f Yellow Springs,- Marion of (cuts off his big ' those which are closed to trout fish* teacher, Dr. Cooke. She will assist [pastor of Central Presbyterian funds, Sunday School classes, College Cedarville, and Jobn^'w primming hedge. ing, the season fo r which is from with grading and research work. April 15 to September 15, will be pro­ vided fishermen by the conservation division. IChurch in that city. BENEFIT FLAY, MARCH 7 SUPT. FURST RE-ELECTED The benefit play for the Library A total of half a million working's* sponsored by the different local day* was lest in Ohio during He-[club announces tb a t til* date, of the [three years, the present one expir- unclaimed, camber as a result of industrial in- farce' in three acts, “Judge Sollar’s j ing with the school year. I t was The Board of Education has tender ed Supt. H. C. Furst a contract for sized sums to individuals that are yet pleased to get rid of them. There Dayton, are many checks payable for good Monday, ** 8 demonstration which tEd^ Smith, Dan .Mtf3h?°y, Cal Crane mentcovered motts thall Mty mlleg of will include simple home test fo r and Milo Randall. They set out on new wiro and new gerv*ce In addition much of the distribu­ tion system in thq village has been* rebuilt with new cable and service lines. In some places the Bell Com­ pany, Postal Telegraph and Dayton Power & Light Co., joined in owner­ ship o f the pole lines. Mr, Evans reports th a t he yet has considerable Work to do in rebuilding the lines on the north Sid# of town. Wherever possible new cable is installed t o re ­ place the old fashioned wire lines, Within the next year it is possible the line io Jamestown will be rebuilt. A line east of town on the Columbus pike will be * joint line with the Day- ton Power & Light Co., whieh pro-* poses to build a high-tension line to South Charleston following the pike and not the railroad as a t present. With these improvements Mr. Evans says the local plant will be One of the best in this section and represent practically a new institu­ tion, .Ail'lines have been erected to withstand; damage from, ice or sleet storms as fa r as possible, • • - .....^ ....'...; ■.'4 DIVIDEND CHECKS aoaie .m , . UNCALLED FOR *>llowmg a long illness from Charles E. Hughes, 67, died a t his home in Yellow Springs, Monday, a com­ plication -Of diseases He is survived by his widow; one There is a big handful o f unclaim _ , _4 ,, ed dividend checks a t the Exchange daughter, Mrs. Beti Blatler, Wring to Bank, covering the three dividends. ^ ansa,» *®a t brothers, Frank Elroy savsd the day by helping man the boat, I t also tells of excellent fishing, one landed being a 12 pound pike by John Grindle.' Manifesting the sterling character of. these early voyagers we note th a t they put up a t the Rice Temperance. Hotel in Detroit. Zounds! what a horrible tragedy Is given Space in the same Issue when and [we note the report of how Al Barber tee with an ax while .classes should present proper ere- and *broe sisters, Mrs. Elsie Paxton) 0 . Crouse states in an ad that ’dentials and get the checks. The P«s*dena, Calif., Mrs. Minnie Hail («tke w*ather is now cool enough to State Banking Department would be °* Cleveland, and Mrs. Daisy Sutton kcep mfeat f rwn ono day to another, LOST TO RIO GRANDE and we desire to keep oUr store closed on Sunday, and therefore would appreciate customers procur­ ing their meat on Saturday night,” e o« «• ........... ........................... — v — — ---------- ........................ .. .......... ... .... .............. — -------------------- Cedarville .Imagine, everybody toe stingy to in juries and occupational disease, an-Wrench,” will be given in the Opera‘understood the salary would be fixed CO. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION tnade * n*ht Saturday a t .v«it in electric refrigerator. Mottoced Thoross P . Kearns, superin* House, Thursday, March 7. Th# play previous to September first and he —— - Alford Gym to win over Rio Grande ^ d ty , 1 ^ ] . , pMMd off a pair ieudent of the division of safety and was to have been given some time governed by the financial situation a t The Greene County Ministerial Aa* but was nosed out hy a two point hygiene of th# Industrial Commit-’ ago, but was postponed owing to the slow of Ohio. Thera were 12,835 epidemic of scarlet fever and mumps, claims filed with th# commission dur big the month, which figur# repre­ sents an increese of 1,040 in com- pariaoh With those filed in November. STARTS SECOND TERM Judge Roscoe G. that time. sociation will meet Monday, February margin, the store being W to 81. I t ----- ----- ---- ------- 25, 10:16 a. m„ in the First Baptist was, a closely contested ^ game, the TWO FARMSSOLD Church, Xenia. Four reports from score being 13 to l t ^ t i i e h ^ rm is - The J. M. Auld farm of 93 acres the State Pastors’ Convention, which *don in favor of Cedarville, The Col­ on the Yellow Springs toadhas been met in Columbus, February 4*7, wllT** 8 » Reserves in a preliminary game Hombeck, Lon-!aoJd to J . Harry Naglcy, Xenia, be given and discussed. Business of los* t0 Caesarcreek by a score of 29 to 13. of “phoney” gold spectacles in a trade for a pair of gold cuff buttons with S. L. Walker. The Herald re COLLEGE CABARET The Y, W. G. A. of the Colteg* la planning a cabaret a t th# College Gym, Monday evening, March 4, a t U t « t h r t 't k . r t l i t o ., i m ^ u w f r i8; 1? » following the transaction, “speeded *mborate plans fo r a pleasant eve- out of town hi a horse and wagon a t Seventy-four industrial fatalities were don, took the oath of office la st week, j possession to he given March l. The importance will be considered. raaerded in the State during Decern-[entering upon hi* Second term as Cedarville Building and Loan Asso* — - — 4 ................ ...... ^ . b«r Seoertotendent Kearns stated. Judge of the court of appeals of the | elation has sold 70 acre# of the Gray Mr. W. J. Tarbox, who has been inMr. and Mr*. H. H, Brown and * ...... ....................... [second judicial district. There are farm, formerly the Little farm on the pdbf health for several weeks, suf-children, Ned and Lois, spent Sunday Mr, and Mrs. 4* M, McMillan spent eleven counties in the district and Jamcstown-Selma pike a t the junc- fering from heart trouble, has notvisiting Nra, iffifoems parents, Mr. tteevaal dexs the first of the week e*eh wa# carried by the judge, hi* [tien of th* Federal pike to Elmer been showing much improvement of *nd Mrs. N. W. ‘rfiWtfg rsk tiv es in Cterehmd* [pleralHy behtg 58J817, Prowant a t Con- Bougard, Gladstone, late, tinental, (Brio, break-neck speed” hauled by Jemssiown ning in, a modem manner. Noted __w * #t.a <*lebrities, such as Bing Crosby, the Yacht Chib’s Boys, will he there ready A big bon Are, end ahooting of |^ cannon cracker* In the public square J* ^ , ^ _ ----- }«v»ryone will attend and enjoy the (Continued to Pag* 4) jevitdng wEk titenu