The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

I 1 <E £E HE hick* BREEDS —- Springs, 0 . iK th fr As. E. ed idu< 2 du Lo scl rich mcL ith •PPi ion am th om USt on. Is st gt he e i 5? £ iols isse ■ th) . te • f i V' if t ,s < n I :uti the ter iat< lun lco all; ent rail it; :alt i a on » on; : l! )S y < p r rt sr >r n sti' i vj: cor :en > 2 -lie; ■ rr ■ cal ed . ( of i ar e f It mi T1 e U5 h i Af : o tl ai ten io\ e i ler npr< ?ra infS ml hi ix ip ,sil . Is ith :he ar ipf w th il M W)t dn 1 RI< R1 *r Cent Draw / i ■-.are ERAI.- S p rin g fie ld , Q . eld 1 RY to pick car! DS) MMtftMtTATttff irkt m d « $ ' 'on• VAixnt it t m r in re. S f Eth) •be ttii A PURS* HEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BT MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVESR- TJSWMENTS KEEP YOTr ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM I Sb %cdarvik Xerald. ADVERTISING » NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES OH THE FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. F IFTY -N INTH YEAR NO. 19 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY APR IL 19 ,1996 =*■ PRICE, $1.50 A YE A R NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS •Additional con soli-' nation o f schools in Ohio w ill go into effect next fa ll when approximately. 1.000 one-room schools will he elim i-: nated and the number o f school dis- J trictfi cut from l,98l> to 1,500, nc- cording to Assistant State Director o f Education E. N; Dietrich. The action was decided upon after a state-wide! survey conducted by the State Depart- j ment o f Education, and is necessary in order to participate in th e .funds i under the school foundation program, j Mr . Dietrich said. The T raxler-1 Keifer foundation a ct' provides that schools with fewer than 180 pupils must he approved by the Department' o f Education in order to share in the program, and if the approval is r e -1 fused and the district school officials will not consolidate the schools, the district must finance the entire costi o f operation. Elimination o f the 1,-S 000 schools w ill affect about 20,000 pupils, whose transportation will have to he arranged by the school districts. Borne o f the. schools which will he closed have fewer than ten pupils in attendance, and the average, fo r the 1.000 schools is twenty pupils, Mr. Dietrich asserted. CANYOUNAMEPUPILS INTins PICTURE? X \K nW)inii)iHH))MiHinim)ii<iniii)..)|uiiii|ia)iiiH)Mi)ii)M<ii)|<!nit«»))iinmini)m»wiiiiliiniiii»F Eight thousand, persons from every state in the union and from dozens o f foreign countries have signed the visitors’ register in the rortunda o f the State House since the ledger was opened June 19, accord­ ing to John L. Kennedy, supervisor of state executive buildings, who has charge o f the State House. Only one visitor in ten -affixes a signature, it was estimated. In an introductory to the volume'Governor Martin L. Davey welcomes "all visitors to the As w ill be noticed this picture is that o f a class in the-primary department o f the public schools some years ago with Miss Rosa Stormont, now deceased, as the teacher. Many o f these youngsters of that day are now the parents pf children, a few no doubt in school but the most having graduated. ~ You may not have much trouble picking out some p f these young­ sters but it is'ou r guess there will be few that can name, ell o f them at first attempt. Fpr instance in the first row you Will find one that is a candidate for a county office. Another is a local pubiic official. We notice one that is a resident o f Payton. One is a local fanner and another located in California. Now get out your pencil and write the names o f all o f these boys and girls. • ' lif' '■■ C O U R T N EW S V illage Council Purchases Fire Hose Council in regular session Monday Go to W ork Or GdTo Jail The Now Deal in action Is being ........■■ ■ "wfuii COLLEGE mms n ... . . ten ye-.rs ago and his present wKere- historic halls o f the State House, afcouts are unknown, Mary W. Hamil- and comments: “ Ohio is proud o f this f(m has instituted auit in common fine old building which, houses its p,eas court fo r diyortc from Andrew government; the classic lines o f Doric beauty exalt the majesty citizenship, and public service. Wham and Mrs. Work returned Moo- Disclosing her husband deserted her jy business and in addition ordered the seventy-five heads o f .families on re­ purchase o f .400-feet o f fire hose from lief to report fo r works Wednesday. '.day evening, having covered 097 the Stephen Company, Columbus. The Only seventeen recognised the. call on their concert tour. They report first department -was in need o f Are o f the city authorities, She rest e v i-' splendid audiences in spite o f the in­ hose that ,would meet the require- dently decided to stand bj^Santa Glaus clement weather. Their last appear* They were married July ments o f the Insurance Rate & In- Roosevelt where all you have to do is ance was at Salem High School, L. Hamilton. o f good 20 , 1920 at Springfield, O. The w ife spection Bureau. The last hose pur- to vote without' work. ]*\Refusal to Salem, Illinois, on Monday evening! Reduction in electric and gas rates to Ohio consumers during the first charges neglect ahd since May 18, 1926, quarter o f i r « ivi 1 constitute 'An an- The'Peoples Rmidinir diM Satfngs nlMti« aha advertising matter by out- families will still be on relief, nual saving o f $1,89.,,000, it was an- Co. is plaintiff in a mortgage fore- erf-town firms. The ordinance is the better plan would be to revive a X, m /. a J V. m ». I *U.—% m eewM L 1 . ■ U - A M I v I a .1 _ >X11 j,-'J ■ _ Am. Cl _ .g f A. ' . _ ' ~ • *- **•!•*■ - * ' ^ nounced by Chairman E. J. Hopple o f the w ilful absence chased was in,:1931 and only a limited work under the city ordinance means Miss Mary Ruth Wham, an aigmna aAnount nt that time. jprosecution on a charga jo f “ vagran- o f Cedarville College is a teacher in ------- 1 Council passed an ordinunve to gov- cy ." A ja il sentence, m ' the city this high school. FOR^CLO^URK A ^ IP N dm fhe passiag^and .distribution o f must feed . ..the -*ew iiw*ers»- The Bbsirrsd-hy a A series o f talks given, by different the n«inisters o f neighboring towns Tuea- Insure action filed ■against^ Sadie A . same 'as that passed in Xenia some old rule o f “ chain gang” punishment day morningi April 7, we had Rev. State Public Utilities Commis- Sturgeon and others, and requesting weeks ago. A number o f other towns "such as was known years a g o ., In- Ralston o f the Clifton United Presby- sion. ’Xhe reductions, he pointed out, judgment for $1,020.75. C. W . Whit- jn the state have similar ordinances, "stead o f a red, white and blue “ WPA tcrian Church, as our speaker. The were either voluntarily made by the mer is tihe company’s attorney. fA license fee o f $50 a day must be Project” a placard should he displayed theme o f his talk, was, Jesus Christ utilities or by agreement with the [paid fo r the passing o f bills. The commission without formal hearings, EXECUTOR FILES SUIT first publication o f the ordinance ap- The domestic saving will amount to Seeking judgment fo r $100, .assert- pears in this Issue, t $1,025,089, with the balance divided ,d)y due the estate on a promissory ..... .............. between commercial and industrial aotCt Archie Gordon, as executor o f . ' Consumers. the J. H. Sanders estate, has brought 11^1*1 R l t e n O U r N O W i suite against Frank Zeiner. Neil W, ‘Roosevelt's Chain Gang,’’ Milk Needed For Under- as a sacrifice and it’s meaning to Christians. Wednesday m o r n in g , April 8, Dr. McElree o f the Second United Presbyterian Church o f Xenia, Announcement o f a surgical opera- Hunter is the plaintiff's attorney, tion to relieve severe cases o f dia-- . — ™—■ • betes was reported to the American PARTITION REQUESTER Fair Board Member Earl K. Ritenour has been elected a Ross Twp. vacancy on Haines, Sugarcreek fill the Sugar Twp. vacancy caused by the death o f C. M. Austin, former president o f the board. Psychological Society in Washington A petition requesting partition o f member o f the Greene County Fair by Dr, Fred A. Hitchcock and Dr. j.ea] estate has been filed by Rosa Board to fill George M. Curtis o f the College o f Gilmnrtin against Thomas Gilmartin the board. W. K. r Medicine o f Ohio State university, and others. Miller and Finney are has been appointed to The operation, •cctrding to. Drs. attorneys for the plaintiff. Hitchcock and Curtis, was developed through the study o f animals with the DIVORCES GRANTED disease. It does not cure dialmtes, Qn g rdunds 0f gross neglect and but does impfove the condition o f the w i]fljl absencej f r o t h y N. Clafke diabetes. The patient in the expen- ^ j,een awarrded a divorce from mental case was a youth who was re- John L CIarke and restored to her quired to use 100 units o f insulin a name o f Nickena. Catherine day, which is a large dose and ex- Cort,ett won a divorce from Junis pensive. A fter the operation it was on gr0Unda o f cruelty and the Dietrich Speaks In Xenia Thursday E. N. Dietrich, assistant state di- The local schools are making an effort to supply milk to children who are undernourished. Although, Mr. Harry Hanupon is furnishing the milk at only 25 cento a gallon; additional cash donations will be necessary to carry on this work until the close o f school. The present requirement calls for three gallons o f milk each day. Contributions have been made by the Masonic Lodge and the public school faculty. A ll who.wish to help out in this worthy enterprise should communicate with Supt. H. D. Burst. found that only about fifty units were defendflllt was U rred o f intereBt in "* to r education, addressed an open required, the surgeons said. » « • hef properly. . ----- --------- ------ meeting o f county district school board members Thursday night to which superintendents, teachers, bus drivers and P.T.A. members attended The Peoples Building and Savings ,j jjenla, , . . Co„ has been awarded a foreclosure'! . . „ . .. Pnnntv Bchool *nner- Probable increase o fold age pen- ; i f c *2021 28 in a suit a -L 111 y- Aultman, cmmty scnool super ... _Judgment lo r $ x , uxi . xh m a sum a int„ I..|(vnti „ d t l6 meet nir was ar- HitchCock and Curtis are planning a second operation, the patient for which is now under observation. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT sion payments in Ohio from the pre- ,nst IIarry E. white and others sent average o f $15.08 monthly to a $22,50 average loomed as a result o f the granting o f federal funds fo r pay­ ment o f half o f the pension load that intendent, said the meeting was ar­ ranged to discuss the general educa­ tional welfare o f the county, to ac­ quaint educators' with provisions o f the school foundation program and con- JUDGMENTS GIVEN E. R. Bryant, doing business a s ________ thQ11sta te^ h a s'ta e iT c^ in g .* ” h a M. Bryant Motor Sales, has recovered th e-Bjder questions arising from appllca t oMiirrmnv o f the State Division o f *n'l°w,T,F note judgments: against tjon 0f j.j,e new school code, Dietrich A id fo r the Aged indicated that every- Raymond Dunlap, $169.85; against conducted an open forum after his thing possible will be done to grant C* DuTjap' $168'62' talk. increases. “ The present la w ," h e DISMISS CASES said, “ calls fo r a maximum o f $25 a . month, with other determining factors Dismissal o f the follow ing suits has such as tihe person’s income, his de, been ordered by the court as u result ESTATES APPRAISED For inheritance tax purposes s c . on pendents and his. ability to provide o f adm inisteator^ealnst tstatca have been appraised in pro- rt.’S SriSS ttST iS t -*:.—- *—«, ^1.. 1 . . , . New Hanior aw lnst C. B. H .rn tr .m l h.tatp o f I.'i-.rik W. gross S S " ! ? » ! ” Va„ Pelt, former co»»ty v.lu .., } 5 ^ « ; oUICT««n », 1U U , net Mr. LaMareaux said no in- treasurer, against Clara Hook and value, $3,700. factor.” creases would be granted until a de- others; Alonzo Johnson against C. E. tailed re-check o f all cases is made. Hargrave and others^ APPOINTMENTS MADE Cota and Stanley Matthews have JO fifJARKER PURCHASES Estate o f Clarissa R . Wilson: gross value, $lB,6i./.00: debts, $590.09; ad­ ministrative costs, $750; net value, $14,287, • Estate o f Sarah J. Patterson: gross »PUke» having as his theme, the wiU nourished Children ingnces o f J ciiu Christ to h elp others REQUIESCAT RICHARD FITZGERALD 1866—IMS t H a are able to reprint an article fttWi the Central Magazine, Chicago, g irfcff an account o f the death o f a form er Cedarville boy, Richard (D ick) Fitzgerald, Chicago, which took place in January. This is the first op­ portunity wo have had o f giving an account o f his life follow ing the death notice Wo carried in January. It was by the kindneae o f Mrs. Payson G. Gray, Dayton, that we received the magazine. Mrs. Gray and Nell Fitz­ gerald, a sister o f the deceased, were a t one time teadhiers in the local schobls. However w e find the article makes no mention o f the sister, who married Chas. W . Morey, Appleton, W is. Her death took place in Florida. COUNTYRURAL HIGHSCHOLS GRADUATE 18 S Known as a brillant railroad Operator, canny real ' estate expert, lover o f life, practical humanist, and sterling sportsman, the death o f Richard Fitzgerald on January 6th brought to a close an unusual span o f achievement and tolled a knell o f sincere regret in thousands o f hearts. An -illness contracted from the cli­ matic differences between Chicago and; California developed into pneumonia which proved fatal. Mr. Fitzgerald passed away in the .Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles, his customary winter habitat. 41, For the'average man, zest in the active life, diminishes appreciably after he has passed sixty, Mr. Fitz­ geralds carried on with dynamic capacity in utter defiance to the en­ croaching years and, until his last few days, his spirit was in perfect char­ acter with his most striking prime. He Was in fu ll contact.w ith his own di­ versified enterprises and interestedly aware o f affairs in ,. their national scope. It was his disposition to be pleasant but never passive. He was a man o f strong convictions and. to the end. held defined opinions and an ag­ gressive attitude. - “ Mr. Fitzgerald generally w as. re­ ferred to as a railroad' man o f the old ■chooL Perhaps it is more descriptive to zay, ,in contwdirtinctiun t o 'th e fiscal or legal backgrounds, o f so.many current executives, he -was .trained by actual practice in railroad operations. Greene County’s eight rural high schools will graduate a total, o f 186 seniors in May, according to a survey completed b y H. C. Aultman, county superintendent, / Commencement and closing dates decided upon by the schools, and the number o f seniors in each are an­ nounced as . follow s: Beavercreek— twenty-six seniors, close May 22, commencement May 26; Cedarville— forty seniors, close Mhy 22, com­ mencement May 26; Jefferson at Bowersville r— twenty-two seniors, close May 19, commencement May 14; Yellow Springs Bryan— twenty-one seniors, close May 22, commence­ ment May 26; Ross—fourteen seniors,' dose May 22, commencement May 20; Silvercreek at Jamestown — nineteen seniors, close May .22, commencement May 22; . Spring s Valley—eighteen seniors, dose May 15 commencement M ay-liS; Bellbrook—twenty-five sen­ iors, dose May 22, commencement May 21. Five o f the eight schools have se­ lected speakers for graduation^ cere-' monies. Dr. C. H. McNutt o f th e ’ Wittenberg College will speak at the Cedarville and Spring Valley exer­ cises. P r. F. D. Slutz, Dayton, wide­ ly known educator, will be the speak­ er at the Ross and Bellbrook cere­ monies. Dr. C. E. Turley, W ilming­ ton, district superintedent for the Methodist Church, will speak a i the Bowersville program. Beavercreek will have no speaker, and none has been selected by Yellow Springs..The speaker fo r Silvercreek, a member o f the Ohio Wesleyan University faculty, is tentative. ' , Eight pupijs will be promoted to high School at the -eighth, grade com­ mencement in the Clifton sch ooV for which a date has not been assigned. The closing date,*6however, will be May 2. men reared in - the- elder. .trkdlHon, whose young manbood was- fited by the glory and adventure in the rail- rood building era , and whose mature life was highly colored by tho ex­ pansion,o f railroad importance in the scheme o f the nation’s industry and commerce. , The late rail head 'Was born in Rochester* New York, on September 29, I860, so that he' was in his seven­ ty-ninth year. I t was -a matter o f RESEARCH CLUB, HEARS TALK BY DAYTON TEACHER neglecting Himself. We also had ? reat pri^e **lh hlm he **de special music on Wednesday by the Orange and Blue-Senmoders. Thurs­ day, Rev. Clair MoNeel, pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Charch will bring the message. On Friday, the exercises will be under the direction o f the student pastor, Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie o f the F irst Presbyterian Church o f Cedarville, .Ohio. LETTER TO THE EDITOR EVANS RESTAURANT BUSINESS apjK)jnted co-executors o f the J. .value, $1,940; net value, same amount, Estate o f Frances McChesney: , , . SO. Matthews estate, without bond. M. Joe Parker, who recently sold his A Hagler> L Bi Stingiey and r , o . pool room to Whitmer, and g p ^ were named appraisers, purchased the Wtn> McCoy barber- Adft Finney has been designated ad* Shop, this week purchased the Evans wini6tratr!x 6{ the cSiarles McGrath restaurant business. Mr. Evans, w“ 0 |C),tate, under $10,000 bond, has been in business for several years, Vclda Watkins has been named ad' Will retire. • gross value, $388.44; net value, same amount, ( * Estate o f Rosa Stormont: gross .value, $1,039.43; obligations, $1,021- '.62; net value, $17.81, Mr. Editor:— I read your paper each week at my brother’s house, and am sorry I can­ not take it hut you ought to know that us farm hands can't get money for newspapers. I nearly burned up last week when a big farmer offered me a shock o f a house to live in, 4 rooms, and 6 dollars a week until com cutting time. I never had a chance to get an educa­ tion like we have now hut there are some things I can figure out, 1 know us farm hands have got no chance even with the New Deal. I do not find anybody offering relief, or this no work Insurance to farm hands. Roosevelt talks about the “ forgotten man," he can find all us farm men have not been found. He gives the farmer .money not to raise hogs and crops and l have done work fo r farmers that talked about government money they got. It was a Roosevelt farmer that offered big money in $0 a week. Maybe that was all he could' pay after he got a new nuto, Me and my folks have got US walk, I know when I have got enough New Deal, Please print this soon. Yours, thanks, J, F, Grrant Sought For B elief Purposes An application: has been made to the state relief commisiion for a supple­ mental .grant 4»f $2,600 to assist in financing direct relief activities in Greene County during April, accord­ ing to a resolution adopted by county commissioners, The requested grant would augment the amount this county is privileged to spend in April out o f a $35,000 poor relief bond fond. o « ™ s e c o n d - h a n d STOBH c _ m B « b « * » > » « * i ? 2 | eMMW x U » u t u . M. Grove INFANT FOUND DEAD James Leroy Gibson, two-months old son o f Rev. and Mrs. Ford Gibson, (Helen Peterson, colored), was fount dead Tuesday morning. A postmortem conducted by Coroner H. C. Schick and Dr. Donald Kyle, Death was due to an enlarged thymus gland. The funeral was held Thursday from the A . M. K. idhUteh. Husband and W ife Drowned In River Mr. and Mrs. O. A . West, Russell­ ville, O., were victims o f the southern cyclone which swept over Tennessee, Monday. They were entente home from Florida by motor and were driv< ng over a water covered highway tinder patrol, lost control o f the ma­ chine and overturned in back .ater o f the Tennessee river. A high wind was blowing at the tinte, Both were drowned and the bodies recovered ater and sent to their home. Mr. West was a brother o f J, S. West o f this place. Glenn McFadden, Xenia, enrirate home from Florida, happened along, a short time after the aorident. Militia­ men had Just pulled tihe car aritOre which carried an Ohio license hut at that time the bodies had not bten re- covered. McFadden Was unaware that the victims even had relatives in this county, FOUR MORE BOYS NEEDED Maj, H. S, Bagley, Osborn, chair­ man o f the CMTC in this county states that the quota is short four fo r hoys who care to enlist from the county. Boys 17 and over a fe requlr ed. Communicate with C. M. T , C. Officer, Osborn, .M aj. Bagley, Dr. Marshall Best, Xenia, or. Dr. R . L. ■SfdLInthteuW JrlfISlfwty wIIMPIvWilt to maintain,regular contact with bust ness at his advanced.age. When he fe lt exceptionally well he inclined to knock off a few years or, i f ;Jn the clutch o f a temporary infirmity, add a few so that close friends followed this barometer o f his condition amusedly, Probably very few . knew that Mr. Fitzgerald was reared in the tenets o f the Old Side Covenanter faith, a rigorously austere doctrine which de­ rived from the ancient Scottish parlia­ ment’s covenant o f 1638 to preserve the reformed religion. It was a source o f grief to him that his mother cherished such ascetic scruples that ahe would not consent even to be photographed and so he had no like­ ness Of her. Old Side Covenanters do not vote because they want the Con­ stitution to be amended not only to acknowledge God but also Christ, His Son. His mother’s legacy Mr. Fitz­ gerald wished to leave to the littie Old Side Covenanter congregation in Cedarville, Ohio, but Ms stipulation that n o part o f it should be used in attempts to urge such a change upon the Congress area never acceptable and, so fa r as is known, his Offer re maided standing at bis death. Mr. Fitzgerald received a public school education in Cedarville, Ohio. When he Was twenty-five he married Gertrude Newcomer o f Shannon, Illinois, Prior to his entrance into the ranks o f railroad officialdom he re­ ceived training on the several lines o f the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railroad as a telegraph operator, agent, and train dispatcher. In 1885, n recognition o f an unusual ability, te was made agent in Chicago fob the Milwaukee lines. Eight years later Mr, Fitzgerald le ft the Milwaukee to enter the em ploy o f the Union Stoak Yard- A Transit Company and take charge o f its Transit. Department, Which operat­ ed switching service to and from all industries in the yards section. There upon a locomotive terminal was built and thirty new switch engines were purchased and placed in operation on tho company’s Ikes. In 18#4, along with Other Chicago railway operators! Mr. Fitzgerald had to face the trials and terrors o f the Country's greates; railroad atriko, .a crisis which he met with oharacteristia vigor. * It was at the insistence o f Mr. -D rt- Elednbr 'Brmv«r/:D ayi»«, 'blind teacher at Steele H igh Sbh<Sol,:Wtka the - feature speaker' before the Research Club at the home o f Mrs. W. A ., Spencer, Monday afternoon. -H er’ topic was: “ The Future Of Worth.” In her talk she said: “ We are here fo r some good. Our success could be taken front a star with five points, outlined as follow s; ‘be true to your­ self', ‘learn to think’, ‘learn: to work’, a n d ‘learn to pray’.” Miss Ruth Bennett,' Steele High School junior, presented a group o f monologues, including “ Sarah Jane” and “ 1 Bought a Bed.” A talk on art was also given by Miss Grace Valen­ tine, art instructor in Steele High. Twenty members were present ans­ wering to noihcail by naming famous i articts. Mrs. A . E . Richards, president, o f­ fered her resignation as president, ana Mrs. Spencer was* elected to fill the ' vacancy. Refreshments were Served and a social hour enjoyed. The hosetss was assisted in serving by her daughters, Miss Wilmah Spencer, and fir s . Roll Shultz and daughter, Dor­ othy o f Dayton. . The April meeting o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A . R. will be held at ;he home o f Mrs. Walter Hiff, Tues­ day evening, April 14 at 7:30 p. m. The program will be in charge o f Mrs. Robert Jacobs and the topic will be “ American Music.” She will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret J. Work and Miss Lucile Miller. Mrs. J,’ H, Harris, Clifton, will be assistant hostess. (ffdnihutd nm cty'f four). D. A . R. APRIL MEETING NEW RECORD ON AUTO BiLLS OF SALE FILED Clerk o f Court Earl Short reports that 1196 bills o f sale fo r automobiles Were filed in the month o f March, 96 ' >eing filed the last day motorists were permitted to use 1935 license tags. There have been 69,695 bills o f sale filed in the County dating back to 1921, NEW WORK HOUSE CONTRACT The Greene County Commissioners have entered into a new one-year re­ newal contract with the city o f Day- ton whore Greene county prisoners can be committed to the Workhouse, Prisoners will cost the county 80s a day in the Dayton institution. $* FINGER AMPUTATED BY BUZZ SAW, WEDNESDAY Paul Townriey suffered the loss o f Ms littie finger on the le ft hand at the first joint, Wednesday, while at work a t til* CedarvMle Lumber Co. MILK-WATER CHARGE ' * Forest Waddle, d a rk ootffifjy fo r k - er, was assessed a $50 fin* and costs 'riMute 1 ft Springfirid p s ^ c ^ t : "