The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST# ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEMI ADVERTISING IS NEWS# AS HTJ 0 H AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. FIFTY -N INTH YEAR NO. 24 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY M AY 15 ,1936 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR COLUMBUS. —*■ A ' significant in crease in the business o f the corpora tion division o f the Department State for the first four months ... 1936 was noted in a report submitted to Secretary o f State George S. Myers. .Domestic and foreign corporationfees and the miscellaneous receipts during the period totaled $11,348, as com­ pared to a total o f $82,108 fo r the jntial four months in 1935 and to total o f $80,580 in 1934, Secretary Myers announced. There were 1,317 new domestic incorporations and 133 new foreign corporation applications for license filed, together with 320 domestic corporation reinstatements and nine foreign corporation rein­ statements. From January 1 to April 30 there were 3,242 transactions reg­ istered in the corporation division, While the total fo r the four months in 1935 and in 1934 was 2,724 and 2, 999, respectively. "Activities o f the corporation division of the Department o f State serve as an excellent baro­ meter of general business and in­ dustrial conditions,” Secretary Myers .asserted, “ and from the latest record it is therefore indicated that there is a decided improvement which will be o f substantial benefit to the citizens o f the statevof Ohio.” INTHREENEW COURT NEWS -DIVORCE SUITS Restoration to her maiden name of Strider is desired by Elsie Ayres in an action against Robert Ayres, to whom she was married November 9, 1935 a t ' Decatur, Ind. She charges cruelty and gross neglect. Lilly Grago also requests restora­ tion to her maiden name in a suit against Raymond Crago, whom she charges with gross, neglect and mis­ treatment. They were married April 1933. Homer Conner, in a . suit against Mildred Conner, Kennedy street, chuvges neglect. The husband set forth his wife and her parents, after The primary election locally drew one o f the largest votes in recent years, irrespective o f the fact that farmers were in a very busy planting season. While tihere was unusual in­ terest among the various candidates the local school bond issue, which was approved, is credited with bringing out the large vote. With the long ballot the count was slow and it was after midnight before returns were such as to indicate who the nominees in the county would be. The election was orderly- and quiet following a campaign on the part the candidates that had most all election prognosticators guessing. Locally interest centered in the nomination of Dr. W. R. McChesney for state representative, the result speaking for itself, the Dr.,receiving the highest vote o f any o f the can­ didates. The Democrat vote is looked upon os unusually light fo r the four local precincts, only a small fraction of what the normal vote at regular elec­ tions in past years has been. 7 29 31 30 9 4 30 23 27 10 •Appointment of George H. Blecker, Mansfield attorney and a member of the Ohio State Racing commission, as chairman of the commission was made last week by Governor Martin L. Davey. Chairman Blocker succeeds Richard A. Forster, Cincinnati n e w s - j ^ month of together at the paperman, resigned The new chair- ' parents, home ordered him to le man took office as Ohio s first running kept Ws clothe3 ftnd gtm ^ them races of the year at Beulah park near ;rhe plaintiff decl£U.ed hig wife wUI not Columbus/opened fo r a twenty-five ntura to him They were married day spnng meeting, where, according ,May 13 19gg to Commission Secretary Jhom as- J, | WilfuV ^ ce fronv W and neg. Ryan, added efforts will be made to :,ecfc 6re charged in a guit b ht b assure the wagering public the great- Roosevelt McKinney, against Irma est-protection possible. Mr. Ryan,McKinnev spent several days at Churchill Downs,^’ 1929 Louisville, Ky., before and during the Delegate-at-Latge to the National Convention VN VS TN TS They were married in Kentucky Derby in order to study the track’s pari mutued System With the object of incorporating the best fea­ tures at Ohio’s tracks. As a result o f the enlargement of the State Library’s quarters in APPEAL FILED An appeal has been fired l>y Harry Sutton, defendant in a suit brought by WillinnvD. Neff, originating in the court of John T. Homaday, Miami "*■,Twp. justice o f the peace, where the “ " / T ™ plaintiff sued fo r $263.60, allegedly sta e office building a Parent-Teach-,due metvh&ndise sold and ers’ association discussion r o o ^ h a s and wag awar<j|ed r 7(. been established, it was announced by . , . _ T .. ■ ■ 1- 'ri ‘ »n*nt, plus costs. Both parties to the State Librarian Paul A. T. Noon. T lie | _ _ __ , , , , ” Clarence J. Brown _ 75 42 31 Walter F, B row n__ 61 26 20 LeRoy N. Bundy __ 55 22 16 Myers Y . Cooper 65 36 24 Leland S. Dougan___30 14 14 Russell C. Heddleston 32 18 16 Gertrude Jones ____ 51 . 25 23 . John S. Knight _____ 35 15 17 Alice Roosevelt Longwortib ----------- 67 29 27 Charles Mclntire 33 17 10 Roscoe C. McCulloch 43 20 19 Daniel E. Morgan __ 34 17 j ? Frank M. Ransbottom 58 21 18 Carmi A. Thompson _ 62 30 20 Elsie Bennett Wilson 33 14 16 Alternate-at-Large to the National Convention ; Granville Barrere __ 64 25 18 Robert L. B a r to n __ 67 27 24 24 15 10 17 26 26 17 29 20 25 30 24 10 11 24 17 21 Alva B: Caple — 66 - 30 19“ 19 new room has been furnished, with a special collection o f books and period­ icals which will bo o f help and inter­ case live in. Springfield, .0. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS . , The following mortgage foreclosure est to both parents and teachers., is s j ut|gnlents bavo been awarded by the have bi-en compiled and expert ,n*jemirfc. Homo Fodernl Snvino-a forma tion on child care reading ma­ terial will be mad available. within a few- days,- Mr.- Noon said.----------- court: Ho e Federal Savings and Lonn Association against R. P. Haw kbr nnd others, fo r $4,249, and against W. It. Webb and others for $6,827.04; Peoples Building and Savings Co. 66 Former Judge Henry J. Robison o f ^ the Portage county probate court', Sadie A. Sturgeon and others, newly appointed chief -of the division ■ ’ 31,020.75. o f public assistance o f the State De­ partment o f Welfare, has planned a tour o f the state in the interests of Ohio's new social security laws nnd their efficient administration. In ad­ dresses at various key cities he will explain the state’s new social security, legislation, Which was designed to con­ form with the federal social security, program, and tell how it may be ad­ ministered best at meetings o f county commissioners, juvenile court officials, members o f the county boards o f aid fo r the aged and interested ind­ ividuals. Mr. Robison will he assisted by Mrs. Luetta Magruder, chief of the state division of charities; William E. Bartram, executive secretary o f the Ohio Commission for the Blind; and Miss Esther McClain, director o f the state division o f aid for dependent children. The meetings were, arrang­ ed in co-operation with Miss Hannah Protzman, secretary o f the Ohio Pro­ bation association. WINS DIVORCE On grounds o f wilful absence from home, John W. Moore has been award­ ed a divorce from Ruth H. Moore and custody o f a minor child. CASE DISMISSED On motion o f the plaintiff, the suit of George Mental against Hanna Iungling and others has been ordered dismissed. A considerable reduction in Ohio’s peach crop may be expected this year as a result o f the damage caused by the severe winter, according1 to the results o f a survey made by Director Earl II, Mancfeid o f the State De­ partment o f Agriculture. Although practically all kinds of fruit trees were injured by the sub-normal winter with its protracted sub-zero tempera­ tures, peach Orchard# suffered the niost, it was claimed. Reports indicate that many peach trees, particularly in i the Great Lakes' region, were killed j While thousands o f others throughout the state were damaged severely, Greene County Farm Population Is Higher A back-to-the-farm movement born during the depression, is noticeable in Greene county, the United States census bureau reports. Eight hun­ dred foi!ty»two more pWfBOits (lived on farms in Greene county last year than in 1039, the report shows. The numbed o f farms increased ICO during the same period, ESTATES VALUED For inheritance tax purposes, five estates have been appraised in pro­ bate court as follows: Estate Of Charles Magrath; gross value, $7,044.81; debt; $568.79; admin­ istrative cost, $545; net value, $5,931, Estate o f Carrie M, Hypes: grosB value, $1,173.68; obligations, $889.50; not -value, $283.18. Estate o f Eliza R. Duncan* gross value, $4,890; debts, $1,302; adminis­ trative cost, ,$2ii2; net value, $8,376. Estate o f Savila G, Lewis: gross value, $915.55; obligations, $657.05; net value, $257.60. Estate o f Clarinda J. Van Gundy; gross value, $680; obligations, $644- 50; net value, $35.50. Jean Graham „■_____ William S. KonoJd - - 64 Ralph G. Marshall_43 John H. Rives 64 S. A, Stack —___ 63 Mrs. Frank B. Willis 70 District Delegate to the National Convention W. B. F lorence_____ 32 Core S. Ireland_____ '56 W. R. Lewis ...___ . . . 35 Lewis L. M iller--------- 56 District Alternate to the National Convention Ethel S. Calloway 34 J. W. Henderson____30 William J. Porter . . . 56 Warren W, Williams. 5ff For Governor John W. Bricker ...1 1 7 For Lieutenant Governor David McKinley Ferguson ________ 23. Paul M. H erbe rt___42 James A. J ones_____22 Geo. E. Turner--------- 20 For Secretary o f State Earl Griffith................. 58, Edward J. Hummel 14 Dale Stump___ . . . . . 23 For Auditor o f State |Joseph T. T r a c y __ .‘.102 For Treasurer o f State Harry S. Day .. . . . . 1 0 0 Lewis A. Hanford . 28 25 25 28 28 28 10 21 17 27 22 23 22 19 20 23 18 18 24 19 17 20 %7 & i i 54 18 78 49 43 27 37 6 22 23 44 54 20 71 38 36 15 77 53 27 36 24 T 33 44 50 17 73 19 17 17 20 9 17 27 24 20 17 15 20 20 16 19 16 28 28 12 13 65 59 53 23 10 9 33 9 8 • 8 16 14 9 31 14 1 11 22 7 9 24 13 6 54 48 48 44 47 47 John H. Price George H, Bender APPOINTMENTS MADE Neal W. Hunter, attorney has been named administrator of the Amos Murphy estate, under $.'.,000 bond. Emma V. Tresisc lias been desig­ nated executrix o f the Albert W. Tresise estate, without bond. It, O, V/ce.d, T, D. Kyle and J. J. Curlett were named appraisers. Avthur W. Cummings has been ap­ pointed executor of the B. H.' Cum­ mings estate, under $3,000 bond, K. W. Zimmerman, John Irvin and Archie Gordon were designated appraisers, Fred A. Johnston has been named administrator o f the Edwin M, Dres­ sier estate, under $2,000 bond. Cora M, Bootes has been appoint­ ed administratrix o f the Amanda 0 . Anderson estate, under. $16,000 bond, J. J, Curlett, Joseph Conklin and M. Herbert Hoover Raymond J. Jeffreys L. L. Marshall . . . . . Alexander H. Marti: L, T, Palmer . . — _ Benjamin F. Reading S, A. Ringer . . . _ 11 A 7 5 5 . 52 18 9 18 . 20 11 14 8 19 12 14 Large - 15 7 11 7 - 19 5 4 9 - 24 17 9 12 25 11 4 .***. 17 24 25 n 3 3 2 4 - 37 18 19 22 4 4 —« ***. - 41 17 7 10 * 7 2 3 4 . 3 3 8 4 VN VS TN TS For Coagroasman-at-lArgo Benson Ogier — . . . . . 78 87 31 34 Judge o f the Supreme Court William L. Hart . . . . . 62 24 23 34 Roy H. Williams . . . 79 32 81 33 Representative to Congress L. T. MarShlall _____ 99 53 48 48 George O. Williams _ 81 25 11 19 Judge o f the Court o f Appeals (Full Term) Harold G. Allread . . . 15 5 Frank W. Geiger . . . 71 22 Kenneth L it t le _____ 45 55 Judge o f the Court o f Appeals (Short Term) David S. Craig . . . . . 77* 80 Edward Machle ____17 ' ,15 For Member o f State Central Committee, Man , Charles J. Waggpner 87 36 40 42 For Member o f State Central Committee, Woman Margaret E. Baker . 93 40 43 For State Senator * Oliver S. Nelson . . . 96 43 45 For Representative to Geiirral Assembly I F. M. Chambliss . . . . 27 35 28 W. R. McChesney ..135 97 71 For Judge o f the Probate Court S. C. Wright —_____ 123 7461 For County Commissioner Jay M. Auld ________ 69 4,7 W. W. Barnett_____47 J, Earl McClellan . . . 59 C, S. McDaniel _____10 Charles H. Shepherd 64 Ralph O. Spahr_____85 For Prosecuting Attorney Marcus E. McCallister ______ * 90 Mnreus Shoup___ 69 For Clerk o f Courts Earl Short ................112 66 63 57 For Sheriff i John Baughn___ . . . . . 49 5,1 J. Wm. F u d g e _____109 83 For County Recorder Irnest D. Beatty ._„118 73 58 ( 62 For County Treasurer Harry M. Smith .- 1 2 4 70 59 01 For County Engineer W. J. Davis --------— 108 62 58 56 For Coroner ?; Hugh C. Schick ___118 100 68 67 For Member o f County Central Cinunittee ■' ■ John M. Collins . . . . —- -■* 71 71 j . G. McCorkell_____124 9| — — For Delegate to the State- J C, A . DeVoe ____. . . 91 37 40 ' 38 Neal W. Hunter . . . 94 48 41 54 Ira R. Kneisly . . . . . 80 35 30 33 Glenn F. McFadden . 83 39 31 36 Mary Wood .......... — 80 33 31 33 Edna S. W oodson___SO 36 32 34 For Alternate to the State Convention Hnllie Q. B raw n ___91 49 O. A. Dobbins___. . . 92 52 Gladys Stewart — 76 29 C, R. Titlow — ___ 70 32 J. N. Wolford — 84 51 Charles D. Zell — 83 37 PRICE, $L50 A YEAR REPUBLICANS GIVE VOTE TO FAVORITE SON The results o f the county Republi­ can primary Tuesday developed some surprises in political circles, two o f which were around those who sought fourth terms. Sheriff John Baughn and Prosecutor Marcus McCallister suffered defeat, the former giving away to J. William Fudge, Now Jasp­ er Twp, farmer who received a majority o f 1,038, and the latter to Marcus Shoup who won. by a majority o f about 290. The prosecutor contest two years ago was between the same candidates that contested this year. Dr, W. R. McChesney was re­ nominated fo r state representative by an unofficial majority o f 1,200 over Dr; Frank M. Ohamblias, Xenia. Walter W. Barnett, Jamestown, re ­ ceived’ the nomination fo r his second term, with Ralph O, Spahr, Xenia Twp., the other winner fo r the seat to he vacated by A. E. Beam. There were.six candidates in the contest. There was but one contest on the Democratic ticket, George Henkle, candidate for sheriff defeating B. M. Leach in a Vote o f 754 to 229. Republicans nominated without op position were: S. C. Wright fo r pro­ bate judge; Harry M. Smith, treasur­ er; W. J. Davis, engineer.; E- D. Beatty, recorder; Dr. H. C. Shick, coroner. Democrats nominated were: G. H. Thome fo r state representative; Jamas H. Hawkins and Howard Bat- d oif for county commissioner. State Representative Chambliss . . . . _________________ 2241 McChesney . . . --------------------------- 3489 County Commissioner Auld . — - — ...— 609 Barnett-------— ——----------- -.2209. McClellan . . . . - — — — ........... 1627 McDaniel ----- -— ---------- — 1047 Shepherd ------— ------------ _— 1479 Spahr — -----------. . . . ------ -— 2347 Prosecutor McCallister — —----------- ------------ -2853 Shoup ____—3146 Sheriff Baughn ----------------- -------- M c C hesney w in s t h ir d i TERM NOMINATION w. r . M c C h e s n e y A History O f The Cedarville Schools By JOHN W. ROSS ____-2940 — r— .^3528 38 44 29 29 34 31 42 55 32 30 45 31 School Bond Issue Given Approval Tues. State Ticket-Republican John H. Bricker, governor, 3200. Griffith, secretary state, 1218. Day, treasurer, 2653. Herbert, attorney general, 1169. Marshall, L. L., congressman-at- large, 1466. Marshall, L. T<, .congressman, district, 2908. District 21,114. ■ * Democratic RoosoVelt, 1174. Davey, governor, 934’. Yoder, Lieut, governor, 539. Kennedy, secretary state, 547. 7th RALPH O# SPAHR IS ONE OF TWO COMISSIONERS (Continued on page three) Regardless o f the fact that a bond issue was defeated last fall fo r an agricultural school shop and manual training,. Cedarville school electors gave approval Tuesday o f the $5,500 bond issue in connection with the $11,- G00 WPA project fo r the same kind of a building. The law required approval o f 65 per cent o f the votes coat, which was gained in the vote o f 402 for to 178 against. Now that the bond issue has been approved the 3chool board will pro­ ceed to perfect plans and have the! building erected if possible in time for school opening this fall. The agricultural department under the direction o f Prof. George has been handicapped due. to lack of suitable quarters, There arc sixty boys in the department, The building will be o f brick con­ struction, two story, and thirty by seventy feet. The federal government will Bupply labor to the extent o f $6,- 100 and materials and equipment will be provided from the bond issue which will be paid off Within ten years, * School Bond Issue Y E S ...................... 126 106 81 NO ........................ 56 56 27 72 31 BOY SCOUTS WILL GATHER OLD PAPER SATURDAY The Boy Scouts will be around Sat­ urday to g a tW old newspapers and magazines. Have your bundles ready for the call. Revenue is gained in this way to meet operating expenses o f the organization. RALPH O, SPAHR D. A t R. MEETING The May meeting o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter D, A. R, will be held at the home o f Mrs. Harry Wright, Satur­ day, May 16 At 2 p. in. Yearly re­ ports o f the officers will be given at this meeting. The county Republicans endorsed the "Favorite-Son” delegates to the national, convention, Robert A. Taft, heading this group, with Senator Wil­ liam E. Borah, contesting. The fol­ lowing is the vote: (T ) Clarence J. Brown - _____ ..1962 (T ) Walter F. B row n .................. .1435 (T ) Leroy N, Bundy_________ 1438 (T ) Myers Y . C ooper________ 1821 (B)Leland S. D oughan______...1032 <B)R. C. Heddleston ....... 1139 (T ) Gertrude J on e s__ _— 1416 (B) John S, Knight .......................1011 (T ) Alice R. Longworth............... 1759 (B ) Charles Mclntire . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 2 1 (B ) Roscoe C. McCulloch ___1133 (B) Daniel E. Morgan ____ ......1 0 4 6 (T ) F. M. Ransbottom ...— ....1 8 6 2 (T ) Carmi A,Thompson_____ ..1496 (B ) Elsie B. Wilson . . . . . . . . _____ 995 District Convention Delegates (B) W, B, Florence . . . . . . . . . . . . 888 (T ) Core S, Ire land________ I...1251 (B) W. R. L ew is ................. 1027 (T ) Lewis L., M iller....................... 1410 0. B. SATTERFIELD CALLEDBYDEATH SUNDAYMINING Oscar B, Satterfield, 78, who had (been ill five days from a complication *of diseases, died at 2 o’clock, Sunday morning at the home o f his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ores- well, Xenia avenue. The deceased was the son o f James and Jane MOburn Satterfield, and was a lifelong citizen o f this place. He was one o f the first three rural mail carriers out o f here, retiring on pension in 1924,' He was a member o f the Methodist Church* Be is survived by his sister, Mrs. Edith Blair,1and a number o f nieces and nephews. His wife died'twenty- five years ago. The funeral service was held from the Creswell home Tuesday afternoon, the service being in charge o f Rev. C, A. Hutchison, Columbus, formerly pastor o f the local M, E. Church, and the residing pastor, Rev. C. E. Hill- Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. Mrs, A, B. Creswell was a guest at a breakfast at London on Friday, The affair was given by-ijie London Chap­ ter o f the Eastern Stari honoring the Grand Officers. <, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF Rev. C. E. Hill will preach the Bac­ calaureate sermon fo r the Selma High School, in the school assembly room, next Sunday evening, On the 29th day o f June, 1816, Jesse and William Newport came be­ fore Judge Kyle in Xenia and settled Milford. Thirteen lots were Iayed out in the village o f-Cedarville which at that time was called Milford. There was a, town by the same name in the northern part o f the state so the name was changed from Milford to Cedarville, because o f the cedars which reached from one cliff on the south to the cliffs on the north. These cedars were the famous red cedars. After the town was layed out and the renaming completed, it was very small and not very well settled, there being a very few: families. There’ were thirteen lots in the be­ ginning and from then on until now there has been an extended history o f the* schools. Mr. James Turnbull I was the. first man to start a school in Cedarville. It was started down next to the old huilding back by the railroad-and known os— the"; Sugar|p»rties:-: Grove School because there were many large sugar trees. It was a private school for a number o f years. The next school was started on the Columbus pike. It 'was started as a public school by Sihith Buck. No history o f this school has been, writ­ ten. Sometime early , in the 50’s a brick school whs built on the north side o f Massies Creek at the west end o f Cedar street. This building still stands today and is owned by Mrs. Wiley Kennon. About the same time a building waB erected for the high school pupils next to the Turnbull school in the Grove. The first super­ intendent was Mr. Gamble. In 1868 a new 8-room building was erected at the west end o f Xenia avenue, All of the pupils in town were placed in this school. Prof. Wilson was the first superintendent o f the new - school. After him came James Foster, and then Porks Jackson. Mr. George B. Graham in 1877 was the first superintendent to graduate any people from the Cedarville school. That year two people graduated Mattie Crawford, and Ajbbie Elrick. The next year Superintendent Graham graduated three more peopler-Ida Barber, John MeElroy, Anna Kyle, County Democrats Fight For Control There was a time when county Re­ publicans held the boards in things political but now the Democrats have the fighting fever as to who will con­ trol the party central committee. On the Republican side the election o f central committeemen drew little attention due to the absence o f con­ tests. The feature o f the Democratic pri- ! mary was the defeat o f George H, Smith, Xenia, chairman o f the exe­ cutive committee. Locally there was no name, fo r committee in* the village on the ballot b.ut electors wrote in the names of Robert Turnbull and G. H. Hartman, the vote, being 12-9 in favor o f the former. M. F. Jones ted no opposi-: tion in the township. The following is the Vote in the county, for each o f the political (Continued on page fou r) Ogden Mills Reid Receives Honor Medal New York Tribune J. WILLIAM FUDGE The "New York Herald-Tribune” has been awarded a medal by the School o f Journalism, Missouri Uni­ versity, for '"Consistently maintaining leadership as one o f the great out­ standing newspapers o f America in typography and make-up, for appeal in distinguished manner to intelligent readers who desire good writing and unusual treatment o f iiews and editor­ ial comment, and for offering inter­ pretation by special commentators of unusual discernment,” Mr, Ogden Mills Reid, president of the Herald-Tribune Company, son o f the late Whitelaw Reid, was present to receive the award on behalf o f his newspaper. Mr. Reid, in accepting the medal, told o f Ids newspapers effort to pub­ lish unbiased news and o f its struggle to t maintenance o f freedom o f the: press, “Most people think o f the freedom o f the press as governmental con­ trol.” Actually, however, eternal vigi­ lance and a willingness to fight, if necessary, are the safeguards fo r the freedom o f the press. We are not a privileged class. We are trustees for the public, so that we may protect the rights o f those who are not able to protect themselves,” Republican Townships: Bath—H .. R. Arm­ strong; .Beavercreek—John Munger; Caesarcreek— C. B. Hazard; Cednr- yille—John ,W .:Collins; Jefferson—A. B. Lewis; Miami—Elder Corry; New Jasper—W. C. St, John; Ross—C. Ray Reid; Siivercreek—Andrew M. Bryan; Spring Valley—James Laurens, 78; John G. Elliotti 4; Sugarcreek—Well­ er K. Haines; Xenia—Fred Wheeler; villages; Bellbmok — Elmer. Wetzel; Bowerpville—Claude Ohitty; Cedar­ ville—John G. McCorkell; Fairfield—* C. F. Snediker; Jamestown—Neal W. . Hunter; Osborn—I. R. Kneisly; Spring Valley—W. E. Crites; Yellow SpringsF. F. Bales; Xenia city; first ward—George Killeen, 178; Gilbert R. Hisey, 92; second ward—John A. Yoder, 338. Thomas W, Sheley, 167; third ward—Joseph, H. Adams; fourth ward—William Rickman. Democratic Townships: Bath—Howard L. Bat- dorf, 18; George A. Feirstine, 16; Beavercreek—Elwood Hamer; Cae­ sarcreek—Emery Oglesbee; Cedarville ■M. F, Jones; Jefferson—no can­ didates; Miami—A. F. Pultz, 37; Fred Dawson, 28; New Jasper—W. II, Wil­ kinson; Ross—Earl. L, Ritenour; Sii­ vercreek—W. P. Spriggs, 19; W. W. Keplinger, 14; Spring Valley—Earl Simison; Sugarcreek—Herbert Mere­ dith, 17; George Stutsman, 1 ; Xenia— Paul Hamer, 49; W. M, Rickman, 1; villages;' Bellbrook—O. W. Hook, 11; Jesse Weaver, 3; Bowersville—B. B» Bowermeister; Cedarville—Robert A, Turnbull, 12; George H. Hartman, 9; Fairfield —* Virgil Browning, 10; Charles Herr, 9; Jamestown—W. W. Henry, 5; John David, 5 (tie ); Osborn - -—Emmett Lewis; Spring Valley—H. W. Badgley, 46; Russell M. Stingley; 34; Yellow Springs—E, L. DeWine, 87; Harold L, Rahn, 74; Xenia city; first ward—Harry Donovan; second ward—Irvan Hyman, 13; George W, Smith, 1; third ward—R. E. Luce, 42; George H. Smith, 28; fourth ward— Henry A , Jackson. MARCUS SHOUP TO BE NEXT PROSECUTOR ■*. 0, sVi *4 MARCUS SHOUP