The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

Thottiew things are advertised 1by m©r*ha*sfcs Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! M o d i FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 29 mwmm STATE BEPAtTMEKTS LETTER FROM CHINA T#m*to Hill, Chefoo, f April 18, 1935 IDea?Friendis-'** 4 1 This to the swtson of the year Whenj all uur schools take, a flay oft and gef up on the neer-hy hillsides to vlewj the blossoms which are now in theirf* mtttubt ™ « « «. x , full beauty. The apricot and cherry 1 COLUMBUS. Boy Scout troops in }j>i(90ln¥ toire already gone by, but the the cwitral Ohw are* will co-operate ;ftppIe) Rnd pew—and especial- With the Ohio division of conserve-Jjy pear trees# are still very beauti* tion man attempt to reduce the heavy 'fui an(j well-worth going to see. The low of pheasants and Hungarian !*}r j 3 fujj oi their fragrance and the partridge through the operation green wheat fields and the blooming farm nwehinery, at wa? announced by trees make ah ideal picture of Conservation Commissioner Lawrcnce^pfjng, WooddtfL A plan has been worked Our own school started off this out whereby Scout? will comb? the morning about ; nine o'clock, with fields before the crop of hay, oats, banners waving and' bugles blowing— wheat, or ether grain is cut, collect $very ^hoy in. uniform—either Boy the pheasant and partridge eggs and Scout or the regular school uniform have them hatched by setting hens, of an attractive shade of kaki. Along The division of conservation will pay | with them went coolies carrying baskets of lunch-swung on carrying j poles over their shoulders—with i smiles on their faces as if;they, too, j were looking forward to a day off] from their usual duties^ The teachers Went alsO but a t a much more sedate j pace and this afternoon a tired but happy lot of students came back; ready'for their supper and a day of] rest tomorrow. As tomorrow is Goodj Friday, Weare very glad that thevutej .... . ,i„ ■ ■ 25 cents for each pheasant and part­ ridge (raised and liberated a t the age of four weeks and 40 cents, for each one liberated at the age of six weeks, Com. issioner Wooddell said. The counties where the plan will be put into trial operation are Delaware, Franklin, Union, Madison, Fayette, Fairfield, Hocking, Pickaway ■and Ross, t It; is said that "modern farm machinery, vlhich crushes mqny game-bird nests - and ■remove? the cover thereby exposing the eggs and young birds to their natural enemies, destroys more pheasants, partridge and quail than are killed by the guns of hunters. Official greetings .of the state of.tion at the Festival of Pure Bright - 1 Ohio to the thousands, fit delegates ness. At the festival, all who cah do who will be. in Columbus from,tone.?o, visit their ancestral homes and, 25 to at the fiftieth annual ebnveft-]dress the graves of their dead. The Advertising is news? ns much as Urn headlines on the front page. Often 0 it is of more significance to you. mm are PRICE,.$1.50 A YEAH sammems S c h o o l B o a r d s A r e A d n a d A m o u n t S a l e s T a x e s D u e ^ f of play a day and rest a day is inf force. Certainly, we approve of the boys going out to see the flowers as 1 the Chinese are passionately fond of flowers of all kinds and especially off jfchc delicate fruit blossoms. / ] Not long ago we had a short vaca-fD a m a g e t H e a r i n g | H u n d r e d s o £ F i C a l l e d i M i s t r i a l D e a d , o n nearing]. Through the efforts of YMn. Mar- 035 ,OOOahall,,the State Conservatio«|Depart- D a m a g e s F o r R o a d : P a v i n g A i r e $ 2 ,5 0 0 *. •* ,, w .■ ,-w i------—- ------- - ■-— ------ — . With selection o f a jury* J n ^de^ ° ^ i gTave3 are madeJ de£m and tidy and completion, Ju ry trial of a * 000 shal , . ti m are *aid sma11 squares of damage.suit* flted against the Coca- m<?nt- sent a shipment of. I ka-Erie’contemplated improvements to a 7.50 exMunve, Governor Martin L. Davey-jwhite o r red paper, held down with Cola Bottling; 0 o„ Plkeville, Ky.,fish here by truck-early Mqnd y mpm- 'mile link in the historic BuUskih- rne ^nera i chairman of the eonven- stones W>. clods 1 of earth.- These based <*, the.atoidental death of Wil-ing- to be placed,ubovethe i isw dam .‘Xenia Road, between XeUiaAnd New faon *mmittee, Wesley O -jClark papers represent prayers and new soa Shroeder, Zimmerman, endad.ea.t of town. Compensation and damages to be *■ warded land owners'in connection wRh . .................... ^ an estimate hf R. L- found that hundreds oftheJcrappies GreeneCountyCommissioners, eating special Gowdy declared a mistrial. (were dead, as. were, many of ?he boas . 1 • Abutting property owners are to be ‘( The ruling resulted from. remarks;'It is though the .water.,inJ ie .tanks .compensated tot land appropriated Ap we could not' observe these made in openrcourt yby one of the became too warm and the 1 sh.djeri .and fences moved back, preliminary customs, we took a little trip -to tentatively seated jurors, which a t-,In the shipment were other |dnds„of toimproving, widening und straight- Dairan, eight hours by boat acrosl torneys, in the case agreed might have -fish' that withstood the the bay. It was like going into a dif- proved, prejudicial. temperature of the wd> ferent, world and we were sorry when: By Consent vof counsel, Judge Merahall stated th a t many our time was up and we had to come Gowdy excused »U purors saated^in that died weighed- two back to little old, Chefoo. Not that the hox snd ^>rdered the trial started pounds. The .state truck s! wo do not love Chefbo, but it did seem anAW Wednesday. Becausa ther jury. SflOO fish and it is so small and quiet and dirty after fiat was virtoafiy j fa. least half of them motors coming and going in every namesbe drawn ffor the case. U ' n « v a n r , W e direction and trees and parks to re-j plaintiff in the suit is Mrs. Minnie ' 7° V * M ^ » V C y t o l l l S fresh the eye The Japanese in their Shroeder, administratrix ,qf the es-.! pretty native costumes and the tate of her husband, who was injured. ^ the Department of State] clothing for the dead and give the abruptly ^ e t o a jT morntog in Com- i" Whtmthe truck arrived h«Ja it was 500 according to nation^ly filial Hving an excuse fpr wearing new Pleas .Court;when.Judge ~ ..........................................” ‘ " lcnovaf sjHSAkfinjj will appear on the spring* clothing and "— 1-1 - - - - - gbideh jubilee ‘program. They in.- food on that day., elqde -Miss .Margaret Slattery of Boston^ author and youth leader, end Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York, Who is president of the World Christian Endeavor Union- Advance registrations indicate' that the conven­ tion will be one of the largest in the history of the organisation. Features of that golden jubilee include a .spec- Augustine Smith of Boatopi university, an evening parade and a special convention"banquet., A study of 15,248 injury and oc- Boarda.of ach*F*tk>nto elevaa rural school diatoitto inGr#s»wCoaafcy ware informed, Friday, of the amounts which they aga. enUSad - to receive from proceeds of the sales tax, and sums titer .will haspegmitted. to bor- row in w^kdpatton of coycctiona dur- tog theiremainder of 1935 ,.. By virtua, eff tfia recently passed snd approved Heuse Bill No. 405 , en­ acted by the OMo legislature, the school‘districts see authorised to bor­ row asimudi-sa'fiQ.pe* pent of the amounts certified asJheir shares from the sates.."tax,,. The ameunte each, district is en­ titled to receive, follow; Beavercreek, * 1 ( 1 , 582 ; .Cedamlle, * 10,140 ; Clifton, 12 . 117 ; Caesarctoek, * 1 , 809 ; Jeffar- son, .Miami, * 0 , 754 ; .Roa«f * 3 ,- 404 f Sitvercrpek, * 7 , 543 ; glpriiig .Val­ ley, *fiA 03 fSiig*rcreek, * 0 , 658 ; Xento Twp., * 8 , 652 .*. H. C; Aultnian, county school superintendent, informed the boards that certification of sales-tax-revenue provide* an opportunity to obtain a P*Vt of. (heir 1935 " ‘apportionments now or; later, as their nesds^demand. I t ha* been estimated that the sates tax will ,yieU* *1924 per: p«mil thin year, of whiehvonly ** 2 t 32 -i,per pupil was septf. prior- to June- 7 , About *1622 ‘pe^pupil will be-available durf'! tog the! remaining months :of 1935 . “Any; district in which current operating:*expenses for the 1934-35 school year-are-not-paid- in fuil may reasonably;h<nrrow. 50 i per cent of the amonnb certified In tfmdeipgritetcof the * 15.83 pes- pupil yet*to be-received to 1935 ,”j Su^ i Auitroim'-said.' School boards'! issuing * anticipatory notes were advised to plan to pay them off fro mappartianmanta reoeived."-from .the atatatyuttic ..school rfhnd a s :re- quired*jby.sectionA of House Bill No* 4 Q 5 . , mm sewflL BMl&WtU.BE POSMEHGt: younger people to their foreign dress, fatally when atrnck by. a truck as he cupnttonn) disease claims filed 'with looked so pleasing. .‘Whatever the wa3 attempting to -cross the Dayton- the Industrial Commission of Ohio" ih'Japanese-may he, and they are many Xenia Pike in.front o f his home. to. the ening of the road, which recently was Mr. added to the 'state highway system, ihe bass Commissioner’s have been ihtor- thrps: viewing land owners-henefitted' by the with project to ' procure their consents, that a t Practically all of the. necessary case- L o c a l P r o p e r t y S o l d . I n t a A p p r o p r i a t i o n s - B y S h e r i f f , S a t u r d a y Gov. Davey used his veto and re- Two pieces of real estate, belongto* duced the appropriation bill by near- t0 Andrew Winter, Daytonr>were sold ly nine million dollars for the next tor Sheriff Bsughn, Saturday, untter W 34 «h.t « • w e f . « , ^ t h i n g e a.ey.tagW „o. be l i i 0 . _ . .. ..... , , ^ them ror tn6ir cieanun^s pife^Ville l}nn, dnwer o f the *nv cutfi Bahk Dop^rtmettt ima the PeopJe^ I . knin M*tlSI a M m L sh IM i l which insures operation as in the past. Building and Loan Association, Xento. were; permanent total disability, and .but admire .......— ,— ------ ---- www,„ - . . , and the beauty they display. The tpld authorities, the accident was un. w*y Department escaped according to^Superintendent Thomas]shops were a great attraction to us, avoidable, hut the., petition, charged*/ The ohjo ^ UnivWijtty *waa The residence on Main street a t the P Kaarns of the division of safety }especiaily as the yen Was very cheap him with neg«*enre, dtivine at. ex - 1 ^ 16 t^ hato ^ t b to rw h lf *1200 - bridge was .bid in ..by the < loan .nsf. and hygiene. More than seven days’|and .made shoppmg a m l pleasure cessive, apeefl^on. th*. w*opg,aido*of c u T ^ Otl^r state S - sociationnt $ 2 , 700 . , The threo For sometime the State Eduoa- tional Department has bean trying to . interest tSe local district to « new building to addition to the-one in us*r In as. much as it .had been inti-, mated that' such a building could he: erected with federal and state money, members of the local hoard were to more, or less of a receptive mind. - Tuesday, a Mr- Hatch of the State . Department.met with the board ,to. go over, the proposition and make in­ spection of sites, The application for such &.building. ; contained * provision that put a dif­ ferent face on the proposition so .far, as finances were concerned. I t de­ veloped that the federal .goyerament. would contribute 45 per cent of,the funds hut that the state would, pot - contribute n cent. This would leave, the local school district to raise v55 ., per cenbof a building that,was esti-- pisted to cost -from * 250,000 >to , * 300 , 00 . . 1 ' Member* of the heard were-not in­ clined to give the’proposition further consideration as this would mean *a special election for a' bond issue: to * raise the. necessary funds to meet-thas 55 per cent requirement i of the'’- federal government., If such a bondu- isaue would carry it would’add* a t ; least .four.mills to the tax rate out--. side,of.the. 10 per Centlimitation.,I t . would; also require an. extra: levy?of ' probably three mills to provide;up­ keep. In view of the fact, that bonds for-' the -present- building, are .--yeti, out- s standing, the tax burden would be-* more than the district could stand t,if j the new* proportion'should be placed before*the,.electors by theiboard of:',' education. * - • A p p K o a n t x *R e c e i v e P o s t a l E x a m G r a d e s The applicanta for ,postmaster have received thsir .grades following i the Civil Service examinaiion .laat De­ cembers. W. A. Turnbull, former post- master* and; Robert. TurnbuB, a 8 . 'C.'.BtMtoay»lv%di is, Appraiser for HOItC*i stood- 80 *,') The;.appointment Will be made firom the three appli cants, t DATR!CRANCUBIKFOR DU* , FIRDBIUIE CONTHST IN DAYTON Cedarville Troup. Received,2nd Honors The Cedarville Troup No. C 8 , Boy - Scouts of America, attended the. Camphoree at Camp Miami,, Bryan). Park, June 14,15 and 16 , Two,patrols/, , nitoh.- w»te .:amsr iaa»^ Class B honorB, , receiving. between . 906 and 1200 , points. Considering t that most of the local troup were newcomers this year, those sponsor- teg .the troup feel bighly pleaBed. ’.Thirty troops attehdedi'toh ctonpfcv); horeec Four-wem placed.in^ClhstittA^ t twenty-eight.in ClasU B; sevem in Class C, and one in Class D .■■ . time was lost by 30,101 of the workers!We actually were able to spend and the road, aid, being under the ln< who filed claims. Seven days ox less was lost by 18,614 workers and 108 ,- 229 were medical cases without time loss.. According to research figures, available, pending complete payroll report* for the year, employment in Ohio; increased 19.3 per cent in 1934 as compared with 1933 , In the same period injury and occupational disease claims increased 26,7 per cent. The totter increase was due largely to save and more than save our fare fluence of rliquor. over and back. Cloth comes into Dairen duty free and some Japanese’ . . . »• » . cloth is very attractive in quality as A l l tO l S t aU jUECC l well as price. - * •j We had a clam and unevehtfulf' journey over to Dairen but found when we arrived that our visit coin-} Daria* Creamer,, 26 , cidqd with that of King Teh, the Pup-,suffered a crushed le ft.am last Sat- pet Emperor of Mancliutikuo, As it nrdfcy night on the Jamestown pike took all the tional institution* also suffered reduc- trac t jus* north, o f the CoUtete ,wa* tions as well as departments. „ purchasad by Some months ago the Governor / 6*^ T rustee-at .*1^00. l t had heen made much over tha fac t he had to i>een appraised afc„*690.., The'.-tract tuse a rug hi his office th at waa worn will be added to the oamptti and a-. f i y F f ll lC f i P o s t oUt. He begged fund*:in small a- vailable, in .th e fu tu re: fo r snotkar - * *■■ ■ mounts to purchase a new * 1,000 Tug kuilding., j ^iwptoyn, and to get-postage to operate his — --------------- 'office. * By his- veto-he*cut off all the post- pilots in the port to. take while ridingwith his arm on the low- ]a 8 e a**d stationary allowed hite by the ihip sent to meet the ‘ered windo' w 6 f bis .car. While * (legislature, which is thought to have medical cases, ’which increased 26.7 in the-warshi Packers Sue To ,; Enjoin. AAA- Tam s per oent, while compensable case* to-lfimperor, into the harbor, we had to ‘truck belonging, to George Parish crossed only G.Oper lent and fatalities 'w aiffor hours, and did not dock until B.F.D/ 4 , Sptjngfiqld, loaded^ with otoyffij-'pm? The discontinuance of four airplane landing fields in Ohio was reported by the State Bureau of Aeronautics. They are McCalliister airport near Chillicothe; Gera City airport, m ar Dayton; Ruff field auxiliary, near Lancaster; and Pierman field aux­ iliary, near Ottawa, One new landing field ha* been established. It is located near gycamore and 1 * privately own­ ed, ' The Morristown State Bank Co., of Morristown .aed the *Sharon Center Banking Co.; of Sharon Center have been licensed by the division of bank* to re-open, it was announced V State Bank. Superintendent Samuel i t Squirt, License was issued to' the Warren State Bank of Warren to re­ open for the sole purpose of trans­ ferring its asaete and liabilities to the Unmet Saving* 4 b Trust Co., of War­ ren. . ten o’clock instead of seven as we fence posts, one protruded- far usually do. That afternoon, when We'enough, to catch Creamer** arm, went out to look around, we found}crushing it both above.and below the certain streets cut off from the pub-.dhow. lie in preparation for the Emperor’sj Dr, R. L, Hath**, Jamestown, r*nd- coraing the next day. The evening}ered • emergency treatment, after paper* gave full instructions to the .which tha injured (nan. was taken to public.a* to their behavior while His.Ihe MCClAlifci Hospital/ Xeflia. Highness passed through the streets (Sheriff- John Bkughn and Chief on his way from the station to the Deputy Walter Spahr Investigated the docks. accident, No.one was allowed to wear an Overcoat or to com* within sixty feet of the Imperial motor—canes were taboo—dogs must not be carried—all! firm* must draw their Curtains, and! one wondered what would have hap -1 pmanctaj was given 172 stu- pened Had a policemnn chanced to deJlte ]n Qrm^ Comrt^M three ih- sneeze. We did not see H. R, H. come Station* of hlgher learning in May, or go as we Were enjoying Avery in-{c< C> Stillman, federal relief admit*- terestlng movie ‘when he passed }istrator for Ohio, reported Monday, through, but we did feel sorry *or)ThW(s *twtenta. t eerivii a total at * 2 ,» X 70 for “socially desirahle” Wpric oh and off the campus. Parish .been an -oversight.- Large packing companies in Louk- In the hilt was an item providing ville, Ky., Phlladelphiii^ P», Pitta- 4500 for an -oil painting- of the Gov* burgh, Pa., and other cities,. ha* ernor. This also escaped- veto' and brought injunction .suits in federal will insure a picture of the Governor court* to enjoin colketien. of , AAA for future generation*. processing taxes under -tirecreaentr Supreme Court derision’bridlng dfiM and Other New Deal flegtalatiilt ’us *4 constitutional. Severed *mUKen: ddh Show 172' Students Reoeived >Support Old C ivil Actions Are Dismissed lars are Involved* MeGUFFEY SOCIETY PLANS FOE CENTENNIAL NOT ALL STREAMS ARE OPEN . tit Regardless of the fact that the sea- soli tor has* fishing opened Sunday, i " t the poor, helpless prisoner. Our return voyage was also Calm jbut our quarters were slightly crowd-} Disbursements among students to­ ed. We travelled second class, as alluded; Antioch College — eighty- matter of course, and found that weW #ttvstudents received * 895 ; Wilber- were to have as our cabin mates a sf0We University—seventy-one stu* nice, fa t Chinese, an old country wo-|deat* received $ 1 , 065 ; Cedarville Col- man, and her little girl, a young ie£*~fourteen students received mmmt* several stream* that will b e ^ 4* * * * * * * * * * ^ j ‘and numerous pieces of baggage toi 3 . W. S. 4-H CLUE’ The totir to CtoehmaM was dise f t i ’X A s . t o . I*™ ,*!, ^ a n . i d .’S t , ”! been rioeed and posted for a distance «y«ythta*p, we went to bed and slept the *tw*ms closed qu5t* wtl1 8,1 nl»ht. The next mom- ineludiug the following in Greene 1 *”* ^ cussed, when the 8 . W. 8 . club meni- Gewsty; Huffman pond a t Huffman hu"|; here of Cedarville township wet a t the *m> * 1 mi * MM K im i« B«th „* ' ? k •* rm ra to i. gem> ^ t ^ . . j . _ n. ®tom». In fact, after the cu*toa«j For tod*—Oibtwie : m i tomato call 1 * 162 . Jfenia Gres t , . . . . . 515 / * (to) 1 vtt pog$ four) 'jaeeh* A total ?of_ffftffi**evw*.civil suits, some of them pending as long a* .tea years in Common Pleas Conrt, had Thc McGuffey Society wiU; cele* been ordered dlsmkeed fo r laek< o f l a. , s*cGnffav Day fto tardat a t prorecution Tuesday' afternrett h r J ilm i U n i S y P ie tie s thrlugh Judge R. L. Gowdy, who Is in the oufe the and I n d ^ will joto midst Of htetinaudh task o f cleaning thte ggaap in program, UP^the court,docket* Plans Will .be made ifot the •Mc^ Included among the ease* already QUgCy .Centennial next samsner coat dismissed ware five tax toteclomvo memor«tlng, the iasue of the .first Mc- actions^ four of them tostitutod in Guflrey jn i 8w> The McGuto 19*5 In the name of Frank A. Jack- f mbnument wm he tinreiled at tWs eon, former Greene Gouaty treasurer. * Bee*iuii*c:of.**A;-.ev<ifi{. to .Dayton, which )i^;«tfenrt(,irii!yvirito:ntteK8(in, the datvi fcatith o ' Band- Concert and Old Fiiddtata Contest ban been -chang­ ed to iJuMt; 27th*,r. With the place,' .lemoyial; pnd! the;. -hour . 8 j’clocfc ths aanw -a*, previously an- noutvtad, 4‘ ' , Appliestionjr a r e . b r i ng s received froteinumqrold fiddlers. ..Really ..old ones, .Them have been two. who.are 93 year*:of ago who havo seat fat their applic»tijo*Si .wiihihg to take .part to th e .coUtast.iand*. to.tr y to take away the fire* pri*e-;of *2&. Don; Ba»*ett'a Bandiwill play the opening and the closing number, on the prorefure.and.to those who have Maxd:the.-,band:nothing :C*a be; said, iut to those -who drew, not ,heard It, let them.knewit rig*t tome that they are in-for a treat, for Don Bassett is the leader of a fine band, and the pro ;r*m wiU have plenty of stirring tauabafrs. Applications should b* sent to Mr*. Talbott, Callahan Building, Digrten, Or to Dcjn Bassstt, River view- Ave., Payton* The numhev' of contestants have beeaiimited to 25, with the age limit set a t .70 years or older. A prise vrityre.4Mvaidad-.to''tha eld eat eontestaBtitaltata arealt eeritpriaa and a surprise g ift, to all who enter the contest. The second,prise is *15, the .third, *10,-and the fourth" prise i* *5, Mf*. Talbott has asked people prominent in the music.and business werid to be. the judffs*, and jtff course their decisions will be final. Y S i T o D e d i c a t e ceusjjratrd mth wedding I . 3 . . I O . ANNIVERSARY, SATURDAY N ew PubKc Library The new ltorery erected to Yellow tomta*; celebrated thrir twenty*ftfth Springs*'by the aid of CWAr—FERA wedding 8 attttoa*r a t labor has beet) completed and to now the home of Mr, adJ Mrs. W. J. Tab in use. A home-eomtog oslebratlon box* parents aJKMrih W**^*’ ^ to platmed to connection, with the mmbtt fit friends ealtod henottafi toe dedication set for June 26 , Former bvent Senator S. D, Fesa will be Um ehtef speaker. The library has a capacity fit 9,000 volumes, . Stoltn Ahitomobil* Found In FiiMiMi His Springfield pritos m Tuesday notified Letter Reed that h it aato- M 1 ZBAH BIBLE GLASS The Mfepah Bible class of the F irst Presbyterian Church, m et.at the honte of Mrs. Susan Harem, Tieeday after, noon, June 48th. Mra. Shermasi Got ton had charge o f the deVettoris. After a ahert bustoeta meeting Serial here waa uajoyed. Ee&wto* tom atoT>m*^ " T *w t Otoe next meeting WiH be held June mebilr, stde* to th a t etog a week meate were served by toahoetoee^ m * - I « uwl1 M M w W w M * in^ i? K I i T T i i i ! nn ^ - 7 r M t« * M u * <• F«tt. 4 .M * . JO * ( t *. M m « * SW> 'field and that he eould eM It it to*tm. d am lltortoki The. 4 -H Cooking Club hud.. its • second..meeting .with their leader,-1' Mrs. George Gordon, June 13 , and we^ discussed the trip to -Cu unnati, - which-Wats,.enjoyed by "rtll. of thO, members.:. Three demonstrations of how to make Coffee, tea and cpcoa, by Eliia- - both Anderson and Dorothy Galloway. The next meeting wtli he ThUri- ■ day, June 20 a t Eiirabeth Anderson's touse at:2 o'clock. 4 -H CLUB Members o f the Progressive Farm­ er* 4 -H Club ief^cedarvlli* townahlp, enjeyed a detototfri progvaai a t it* staefctog, Monday evening, The pro gram consisted fit toe fritowtog talk*. Feedtog and j&wwtoff.B m ! Calvto by Greig TWner; Feedtog 1 and ■ fibearing Bator Ctotvar^by. David .'Rreaasy^ and. Peering and hhewtog Swine by Otis Shaw* : The next wwetliig WiU be held a t T o’cleek, June 24 a t tha adheri. All tM memners ’are ergea re ee-preeass. . m MNT w 18-!MJp9^B8M8."mreUHSUlPlr 11 98 taken, up. 4 -H COOKING CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON THUR 8 DAY Miss Phyllis Flatter, Cedarville- Clifton Pike, entertained a small, group of friends a t luncheon a t her home Thursday afternoon. Follow­ ing the luncheon the group enjoyed a theater party In Springfield, Miss Flatter’s guests were Misses Mary Margaret McMillan, Harriet Ritenour and Eldmor Boll, all of Cedarville. ATTEND FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman at­ tended the annuls Fish Fry l ast . Saturday, given by the Motorists Mutual Automobile Insurance Go., a t Lake Ridge Hotel, Mr, Hartman to . the local representative of "the com­ pany. EX-XfiNIA PUPILS TO MEET The fifty-fifth annual reunion of the Ex-Pupito Association of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home wiU be held .to Xenia July 2 , 3 and 4 »", Otto Thorpe of Columbus, president, predicts the largest reunion in years, ARM INJURED WHILE SWIMMING GETTING READY FOR M U iV M t Eafidey .<ff Ofciir Jw lia X D«« nnns nteiNMK' jumftdlji Floyd Bates sustained a bad , hfi left hand sevstal day* age diving to the eresk. Dr. Donald dreered the wound, GATE ILLUgnu-WEi TALK Mr. O, A. D to itae g«av* sw •tested talk m Patosibi# a t a 4ff Gw Stored Enfimmsid M M a re n to ff. m tm *m Bto- AaoSai^tosmt, AltoriltmMreahHi'giAwretam^ u 8SWEWI8J W-IPIM98HR8P9P9889VR9nWP88iV9 1J8 h | m |- sdAredgdre^. aayft^|U' %tu fa,, ,. ,a.lfw [Maerbi ektsos retwty*' - * — v***nFR8ii of toeoowntryhevirited. i