The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

N E W T H IN G S A R E A D V E R T IS E D B Y "M E R C H AN T S F IR S T . A D V E R - . T IS E H E N T S K E E P Y O U A B R E A S T O F T H E T IM E S . R E A D T H E M I A D V E R T IS IN G V N 1W B , rA S MTJCH f T H E H E A D U N B 8 O N T H S O N T P A G E , O F T E N I T I S O F M O R E S IG N IF IC A N C E T O Y O U . m FIFTY -N INTH YEAR NO, 38 CEOARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY AUG.UST 21 ,1936 milS UTTER TMM STATE Cedarville Public Schools Will Opctl September 8 The Cedarville Public Schools will open on Tuesday, September 8, 9:00 a. m. School will remain in session for the forenoon only. The buses wiU operate on their regular routes and return at 11:30, The elementary grades will as­ semble in their rooms for enrollment and class assignments while the high school will first meet in their home rooms and then go. to the auditorium for a spebial opening program. Ar­ rangements are being made fo r a speaker and music will be furnished by the Music Department, Parents and friends are cordially invited to at, tend the Opening exercises. ' In the afternoon the entire faculty will meet to complete the necessary details preparatory fo r regular class- work Wednesday, September 9. The faculty will also meet on Monday, September 7 to .discuss plans for the The -greatest- -demand in- the history c*>™*a* school year. •of the State Library for traveling Textbooks will be on sale beginning library collections is being ,experi- Wednesday morning, September 9. All! enced, according to State Librarian books' exceP‘ work hookfi> win be fur* Paul A. T. Noon. More than 1,200 mshed f r e e fo r the first eight grades, applications for the traveling library/,'Also’ for the convenience o f the high service have, been filed by schools, Isch° o1 students who may desire to granges, women's clubs,' parait-teach-;i,UTchase used books- » complete list er association groups, hospitals, state l0* *hP boolw to be uaed in « rades 9' 12 institutions and civilian conservation !wlH be Published prior to the opening corps camps asking for collections ;°^ scbook ranging from 100 to 500 books. As a j result o f the unprecedented demand i the library has been forced to set at limit o f 100 volumes for any single j request. Circulation figures show a COLUMBUS-— Announcement that State Civil Service examinations for nine classifications will be conducted August 26 and 27 in four keey cities, Columbus, Toledo, ^Cleveland and Cin­ cinnati, was made by Chairman W„ B. Francis o f the State Civil ScrVico Commission. The tests will be held for accountant, grade 3; auditor, gtnde 3; bookkeeper*, girade 1; ac­ countant, grade 2; auditor, grade 2; field agent for the Ohio School for the Deaf; planning officer, architect group at Ohio State University; steamfitter, Ohio State University; and supervisor o f factory and build­ ing inspection. Detailed ii formation regarding the examinations may be obtained by writing to the Commis­ sion, Chairman Francis said. 1 Cedarville High School Students To Register All students o f Cedarville High circulating library increase annually Schcol wiU please report #or registra_ from 67,785 volumes in 1933 to 240,-|,jion at the school building on Sep- 249 volumes in 1935. The 1936 cir~jtember 3 and 4 according to the fol- culation will be much1 greater than jowing schedule. that o f last year, Mr. Noon predicted. Seniors, 'Thursday, September 3— “ l— . . 9:00 a. m. All roads lead to Columbus for the ! j uniors> Thursday, September 3 - week starting August 31st when thelj.oQ p m , m n n m i i n l Ct-ni-,, T ?n i» ? _ # ' . : Sophomores, j'nday, September 4— eighty-sixfch annual Ohio State Fair is in progress in an improved setting ht the State Fair Grounds. All ad­ vance indications point to the biggest and best Fair ever held in Ohio. Di­ rector Earl H, Hanefeld o f the State Department o f Agriculture said. Hun­ dreds o f workers have been busy for weeks reconditioning the Fair Grounds and buildings and new structures have been added for the convenience o f ! ■visitors and exhibitors. Friay, September 4— have been increased several thousand which * 9:00 a, m. Freshmen, 1:00 p. m. We strongly urge that each student plan to be present for registration iff; order that the class schedule may b$ satisfactorily completed fo r the oprij- ing o f school on September * ‘ Students who fail to register on , . jthe above dates may encounter pos- 1 '’r mmm*?!siblo conflicts in their class schedules, , , , . .................. .........................therefore it is very important that dollars. The “ Junior Fair,' ^ 8tuilent ^ pi-eflent fo r gives the youth o f Ohio-through |tion afc the appojnted time. H. D. FUBST ‘ • ■' Superintendent. such organisations as the schools, 4-H! clubs, Future Farmers of America, Juvenile Granges, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other similar groups an opportunity to demonstrate its skill, promises to be more complete than a* past State Fairs, according to Di­ rector Hanefeld. v Following a study made by Ohio Works Progress Administration en­ gineers, Dr. Carl Watson, Ohio WPA administrator, recommended that the United States Bureau of Mines take charge o f a proposed WPA project which will attempt to wall off and eventually stop the 52-year-old mine fire which has destroyed $40,000,000 worth of coal in Hocking and Perry Counties. The State Bureau of Mines, under the direction of James Berry, will co-operate in the project, which will require an expenditure of approximately $232,000 in Perry County and about $128,000 in Hocking County and will provide employment for more than 300 workers. . Unless the underground inferno is halted -it will continue to spread and will de­ stroy many additional mines, accord­ ing to experts. Private and public groups have failed in several previous attempts to smother out the fire, which sometimes flares into the open through underground “ chimneys” and has caused the death o f several persons and a large amount o f live Stock, The fire started in 1884 dur­ ing a strike and its origin is disputed, according to Mr. Berry, who snid mining company guards charged it waB set .by the strikers while the strikers clnlmed that it was started by the guards who wanted to continue their jobs. Greene County Farms Bid In For $18,700 The {Northwestern Mutual Life In­ surance Co.,- Milwaukee, bid in for $18,700 the . Charles Monnett land ftbar Yellow Springs at sheriff's sale Saturday. The property, appraised at $25,000 includes two farms with a total of 394 acres. The' Insurance company held a mortgage on the property on which it foreclosed in a huit against John H. Hyde and others, ' A farm of 54.36 acres near Lumber- ton, tinvolved in a foreclosure action o f the Virginia Joint Stock Land Bunk against J. C, and Clam Hempstead failed to sell when offered Saturday. The farm was appraised at $3000. July Births In Greene County The following births were reported iri Greene county for the month Of July: Max Hoclson, Xenia. Mary Lou Stroud, Xenia. Reginald Levon Corbett, Xenia. Byron Ben Beckman, Xenia. Janet Lee Luttrell, RR 4, Xenia. John Campbell, Jr., Xenia. Virginia Ann Roberts, Xenia, Lawrence Smith McPherson, Xenia. Frances June Wisecup, Xenia. Phyllis Loretta Hildebrand, Xenia, Phyllis Loretta Hildebrand, Xenia, Martha Ann Washington, Xenia. Barbara Ann Gill, Xenia, Joseph Charles Aiken, Wilberforce. Jeanette Woods, RR 3, Sabina. Jean Woods, RR 3, Sabina. Donald Keith -Woodruff, RR, Sabinn. •Robert David Stewart, RR 1, Xenia. David George Clemmer, Osborn. Clara Faye Webb, Jamestown, Leveme Burton, Jamestown, Ruth Ann Carroll, Cedarville. Eldon Ferryman, Cedarville, Richard Arnold Cornell, Cedarville. Carl Eugene Massie, Fairfield. Naomi J. Bta/,vn, RR 4, Xenia; Edna Geraldine Johannes, RR 3, Xenia. Annabel le Fite, Trebein. New Entrance For Mas sies Creek Cemetery; Contract Is Awardee The Board o f Trustees o f Mainiee Creek Cemetery at a meeting Satur­ day night awarded the contract fo r a modern new entUUice to.Jhe Cemetery to the George Dodds '& Sons Granite Co., Xenia. For several weeks a committee from the board haA been considering plahs for the hew entrance' hfidHraiftifigs by Ralph Hall o f the Xenia concern were recommended to the board and adopted. Chase Colvin, South Charles­ ton, gets the contract for the orna­ mental fence south Ht /The ~Sfifranc§ and for the field ierwe ’ nortKmMig the eighteen-acre tract owned by the association. . , „ . . The new front will be o f Bcdjord stone, a coping o f atone in eight foot sections, twelve inches high, will foj semi-circle with a 69-f^dt o'pe%ifig on the highway. On the stone coping will be erected ornamental iron fence with a fourteen foot driveway in the center and foot-passenger gates on e'ach side. The ornamental pillars at the ends and for the gates will'also be o f Bedford stone. The main en­ trance gate posts wiU b^ ornamented with a granite block with the home o f the cemetery. Grading for the improvement was started Wednesday, the old fence Hav­ ing been moved some'days before. On completion o f the new entrance the landscaping will follow in keeping o f surroundings. The new improvement Is expected to add much to the ap­ pearance o f the cemetery. Big Truck Damaged Filling Station A truck-trailer owned in Cincinnati, damaged the C. H. Gordon filling Station last Friday night when the driver missed the turn at tlie inter­ section o f Main and Chitlicothe streets. While 'lAclcihg away the truck hit the filling station doing con­ siderable damage. The driver con­ tinued on his .way but w * Intercepted near Xenib by deputies from the sheriff's office'and arrangements We*e m adefor Mjrihif the batteries 'from" Akron to Cincinnati. RICHARD HOPPING DEAD Auto Hits Cow On Route 42 W. J. Fannin, Federal pike, suffered damage to his car Thursday evening, when it hit a cow crossing'the high­ way near East Point school house, Ttm anihial with four others' Was being drivcp across the road .when' the auto came over the hill. The cbw* belong# ad to Robert Flack. Deputy Sheriff Spahr was called to investigate. One cow had its rear left leg broken. Fannin hod attempted to ’ pass two other ears headed for Cedarville, TRANSFER OF FUNDS The Cedarville Twp. Trustees have brought an action in Common Pleas Court asking authority to transfa $900 from an unused road fund to the general fund to pay doctor and hospital bills amounting to atwb*$l,- 000, - 2 I * L Richard Hopping, 12, a sop o f Mrs. Nancy Hamer Hopping, this place, died at Orient, O., Tuesday. The boy is survived by his mother* and .a brother, Jack. His father died in 1924. Funeral services will be held from the Neeld Funeral Home, XonlSj this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Myron cemetery. Family W ill Applaud Chicken OutOTCans Seasonal culliKjjr o f the fa’frn poultry flock gives Ohio homemakers a chance to provide some delicious future meals ftff tlii family by can­ ning as many Ilk jJdssfble o f the fat hens which are no longer profitable as layers but which make the men folks smile when they are served in One o f the many ways that canned chicken can be used. Nutrition specialists say that the mature hens are as good or better after canning, than younger birds. Chicken may be canned fefther •in glass or tin cans but a high tempera­ ture is required to sterilize the meat so a pressure cooker should be used. Some authorities claim that the meat darkens if it has been prepared in sheet iron or copper utensils so it is just as well not to use such con­ tainers while canning., A stainless Steel knife for cntfffijr up the chicken nvnids anyposslblllty ot the knife causing any discoloration. ( Pint or quart jars should be used or No. 2 or 3' pUlh or C-tnarnei cans. The white meat can be cdt from" the breast but the rest o f the meat is usually left on the bones.' The chicken can be picked cold or it ckh be pre­ heated by simmering* ih‘ a pfifij roast­ ing in the oven, or browned in a fry­ ing pan, th e pieced sliofdd be ar­ ranged in the cans so tlie skin side is next to sides o f the can. , Chicken in which the bones are left should be processed i t 15 pounds pressure for 06 minutes in, pint jnr/i, 75 minutes in quart, jars, 56 in No. 2 cafis,iibd?D minutes’lit No, 3 cans. Processing time* for bbtfed chicken are 85 minutes in pint jars, 120 minutes in quart Jars, 85 minutes irt No. 2 cans, and 120 minutes in No. 3 cans. State Direcfiir W i n Appoint Two Womekt V> -•w-V P R IC E , $1 .50 A T E A R A new state buriau bred and born as a result o f the|New Deal wxjn comes into existence and will " / County Board t o 5 known as the Gree Public Assistance, under the law rnusf he from tlie Pro­ bate Court and Co hnd Jiidge S. C. { Jacobs will repres Both being Republi erotic women niui four' names have Judge Henry Robii who will select two y f the four rec mended. The women will be known' the two “disintereated” members!'of the^bMird. “1110 “ nrterested'' w ill' be the. tax-paying citiMSn o f Ohio wh^ must fo o t the exposes o f the stjate Ward. Another mnhod o f spending more o f the tax-payirs dollar, TSvo members ■tv Commissioners rright and C. A. pt these branefiee. ns two Deind- be clufcen! aigl «n submitted, tjo pn, state direcipr, Arthur Says Few Hogs Could tfe Found lit Four States Howard Aitixu^^jn wmjmny wltfi several .Jedma anglers h fve returned from " ~ ■ *“ 450 i Carl map, Roger. tMeuorman, Raymond B a t t m p a ^ p K k . , , ,Jt. Mr, . A rtie r -MRfirta good earn Illinois bWj. i ^ was noji. sq |(>od ■............ .. ussfe in fhe'. As for ^ufferejLmoyq Mrs. David Tprbox Died Monddy Morning Mrs. - Tarbox, Yarbox, wiA>yr o f David T. former re^dents of Cedar# ville, died at her home Monday mom- tag at, 8 o’clock, after a long illness; Tlfe deceased was ajf.daughter o f thq late William Hart t o Gladstone. She and her husband, whose death took place about a year ago, moved from here to Zion City, Hi, a number of years ago. f The funeral was held in Zion City, Wednesday, where burial was also made. ;> . — ,---------- ;■ . . P.H.CreswetlGoesTo National Headquarter^ Paul H . Cresweil. Jcenia, former U. Marshal, has been assigned to the speakers bureau at ; Republican Na­ tional htoquarters in Chicago. Mr. Cresweli will ,be assistant to the di- roctor o f tiw^bureau in assigning and; routing speakers during the presi­ dential campaign with jurisdiction from the Ohio river west. A. H. Cresweli has purchased, the ShifTey iand o f 81 acres adjjbtnVng his present holdings. This gives Mr. Cresweli about 300 acres in one sec­ tion. prised i travel^ tt Ohloyahu while mr1 COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE. SUIT ..Foreclosure s pf..mortgaged Ross .Twp. property, is sought in a, suit filed in jcaHnnxpvplees <cfturt*ga},nst Harry T ,OTaBdLJE[elep.|i, MacDomum by the Delewage^ National Bajdc, Belewarp, O.,.which also seeks to recover judg­ ments for. $5,891.36 and $779.31 claimed to he due on two promissory notes, the result o f loans advanced the defendants. X , B. Johnston, Co lumbus, is attorney fo r the hank. . w o £; l d ^ u ie t t it l e Suit- requesting that'* title to cer­ tain real estate be quieted, also seek ing reformatidn of a deed and equit- abBe^relito, has berin instituted by ^ f toold ’Baldwin against Jennie Sidis Womack and4others. Miller and Fin- ney are attorneys for. the plaintiff. Bryan'SfiitePsrk May-Be Ealarxed A Yellow^ Spifingis^reside'nt^whose name was not, disclosed but who is! believed to be Hugh T. Birch, worthy; Antioch cdllege alumnus, 'is negotiat­ ing to purchase 150 acres to be added to Eryan State park near- Yellow Springs, it is learned. O. A. Alderman, associate state forester; admiited ai Chillicothe yes­ terday, that efforts were bcing made to buy the land froii) several private owners and donate it to the state for Annexation to the s£ate park. tThe original park of about 550 acres was donated ,by the late John Bryan, eccentric Cincinnati .million­ aire. Tbe pfdijos'ed donor also plans to erect a monumoit on the new tenet to Dr. Xdwar«li Orton, president of Antioch college in 1872-73 who^ in .the latter year,' became the first president of Ohio Stale university, serving until l8 8 L 'o 4 „ S! L *. „ Dr, Orton was named as ajjeolngist, was. an assistantjto .the chief?of; the Ohio Geolo(^cal suri'ey, was professor at Ohio, State, p membpr o f the, Geo­ logical ^cielty to Amerjria of Hie Amerioah Assbciatibh fOr the' Ad- as a part o f tho co llb^ caMpusl He also donated a tract on which he has had erected a statue to Horace Mann', Antioch’s first president, which will be dedicated in October. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ..CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie. Minister - Sabbath School, 10 a... m. Paul iamscy, $upt lessons “ The Gospel for all men.” . Golden text: “ For God so loved thb world, that He gave His only begottfui Son, thqt.whoBoever bc- lieveth on Him .fdiould not perish, but have eternal life,” 7 Worship Service,, i l tu m, Sermon theme: “ The Inevitable.” Sermon text: “ O generation, 'see ye the Word o f tho Lord.” Jer. 2:3i. Missionary meet on Thursday at 2 m. at the home of Mrs. George Cresweli, Mira. Ruth CohTey will be charge o f devotions and Miss Ira ! tanna will be in charge o f the pro­ gram, M. Miss Dora Clark CM ty Mies H; L SahSbrii, ipfifitfflrid, Ohio, spend iVerness, Otoe Ahd have veinTffiia ttStif iM t a week’s vacAtiOn oh Oreharc l«la t Russell! FMht, 0 „ affirtiftj nine torwt^o'flanduhkf,’ Port Clin tbh, |gr Poftiik. and many, other © METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everet Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a., m. P. Gillilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject; The Acid Test,” No evening service. On Sunday, Aug, 30, we shall have an all-day meeting: at noon, a cover­ ed dish dinner: at 2:00 p. m. our Dis­ trict Superintendent, Dr, C. E. Turley, will speak and hold the Local Con­ ference. Our Epworth Leaguers won first place in the Tableau Contest at the Institute at Miami Valley Chautauqua Mon'day evening; The Institute will close Sunday noon, The Rev, C, E< Hill conducted funerjsl services for Mrs. Mary A. Evans, 90-yoar-old widow- o f a Civil War .veteran, at West Jefferson, Wed- «esdij^ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, nw Meryl Storinont, Supt. Praaehing, H >- m. by Dr. Lee Rife, pastor o f tiie Norris Square U. P. Church o f Philadelphia. Y. P, C. U., 7 p. to. Subjeet: “ What to tube in and Vfhat to tune out.” Leader, Miss Elisabeth Anderson, o preaching in this church, August Drouth Is Severe In Warren County Drouth damage in Warren county is not- confined entirely to crops as nearly one-third o f the'farmers who replied to a. questionnaire sent out by county agricultural agent Lester' J. Miller say .that ihey have to haul water for their livestock. The farmers told the county agent that 60 per cent o f them would have po buy grain, for their livestock this winter and 47 .per cecnt will have to buy forat e.Tor the animals, Even in Warren county the rainfall, or lack o f t, has not been uniform this year. Some townships have fared much better than others. Ten farmers said that they believed the employment o f ..men from CCC camps or by use o f WPA fUhds to ppen springs, build dams, or dig terns would be a proper - font^ to drouth relief, . Seventeen 'tfciieved that grain and forage furnished to fanners at cost by the federal gov­ ernment would do most to relieve the situation. .Low interest rates on long time loans was the most*popular o f drouth relief measures advocated by the War­ ren county farmers, tfhe land owners believe that weather conditions will change and if the owner to the land is famished credit until another harvest, he can Work out o f his diffi­ culties. ’ One farmer points out that it is not going to be so easy to regain all the losses in one year. He says that the seeding* made this spring have been killed so there will be a shortage o f hay in Ms commjini^r next year. Extremely poor pasture* conditions are forcing farmers in the driest areas to feed the supptfeA which ordinarily Would be used’ only in’ the winter. Transfer O f Fish In Greene Co. Halted j. ’ • •% v . . Transfer o f smalt fish,from <|routh drained streams in Greene county, has, been halted by game officials -because of the raft, . The flsh were being mqvto to save them aito thoussndsj^ been removed when rainfelf freshened §tegnfint water in feeder streams* and started some, nearly dry, to running again, KdMt-^fferoaA. gold gift, bearing name toJEvelyh Roe«, Mi«ml Hmipltl. Return to this office for reward. . FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS PiW*®f1 oirp^haa inortgage ^ [gme^ta:, against Bert Sanders'and others, $1,857.58; against ^jl{^ur Durnbaugh and others, $3,- 079.29. - SALE IS ORDERED •istU'-f J’- -r ■ *K 1 -.-t - --*■ ,,i*jq:tition .^Jtate has been denied, and- sberiff’-s, sale .of. the prop- e^ y /lutb^ifiied *ase o f ;Mina, H. Snyder against Oris H. Snyder and others. . '". APPRAISERS- NAMED '' In the partition suit o f Clara E. Lynir againat Mary Tohiaa and others, Roy _E, Bassett, A . E. Longstreth and Ed Richman have been designated commissioners to appraise the prpp- er‘y- ' ^ XTi.\ ‘ NAMED. RECEIVER ^ |t,^E- Dunkel; has beeq appointed receiver for .property involved in the foreclospre action o f ^tiie Home Own­ ers’ . Loan Corp. against S cott Me- Clannahhan and others. .. ' I s IPA t I s ''APPRAISED' ■■ been appraised in probate court as TV . Estate o f yjfaptetPT. kroner: gross value, r$17,37^.9$,,, all pfjrsonal prop­ erty; dtode, ^$6^351^42; administrative c03.t/ : “ t.vtoue,! $10,5^0.54, ,, > Mery,, Tidd’.; -gross ptlue, $1,383. 92; obligations, $314.71; net, ^»lpe,, $1,069,21.. Estatp ,pf, Sadie. -E,» ^pahr:, gross yaluq, ^$5,10p; , obligations, $4,407.67; , f v Estate o f Lizzie Bowgn: gross .vn\ue 615; obligations, $320; -net value, 1295. Estate o f Riley Brabant: gross value, $1,091; obligations, $695; fiet value, $426. .Estate o f D. F. Smith: gross value, 489.51; oMigatioqa lisjted. Estate o f J. O. Matthews: gross valu$, $2,779; pbligaticm, $1,527; net value, $1^52. Estate o f Mjnerva ...Coy,.Cyphers; gross vidue, $800; edfligations not . .. n : f t Estate o f Margaret Batdorf: gross v^ue, $4^73; obligations, $2,199; net value, $2,674. ^E sta te ,pf ^Lnna , NVi.Martindale: gross value, $825;, obligations, $709- .84} u p value, $115.16.-, , potato :to Odice . Broedi^a; gross value, $384; obligations, $66.00; net value, $317.40. DAYTONBOY STABSHISUNCLE NIGHT Frank Long, 26, Beavercreek TSvp., Was stabbed to death Sunday .night °n South Main street, by his nephew, ■ Woodrow Parker, 18, Dayton, follow­ ing a fight as a result o f a drinking party, . In the party put f o r a lark in a truck, were the following beside;'the principals ,.in the stabbing affair: Mildred Long, wife o f Frank Long; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cruden, Dayton; Helen Ogle, Dayton; Albert Wilker- son,-South Charleston, driver o f the truck; Margaret Upton, Xenia, The party eame into town off the Clifton pike where the truck had been ditched and later given aid, from a call o f a locpl garage. Long, and Parker h ad :engaged in a fight early in the : afternoon, and it is contended an ar­ gument area6 m town over payment o f the garage hill.. According to police reports Long had-hit -Parker over -the head with a beer bottle, in­ flicting several bad cuts on the head; Parker- drew his .knife with a < four inch blade and stabbed Long,, caus­ ing an internal hemorrhage in the lung. '•• • The truck party had started to- Wardft.Dayton, previous to-the second fight) but at the west corporation line turned-around and came back1to town - to gefc-a supply o f beer. While sup- ilied with: beer the parly became tiiarious and the fight resulted in the, death o f ;Long at the McClellan Hospital in Xenia,- and hour and a half a fte r the ■stabbing. Long-was taken to the office o f Dr. Donald Kyle for first aid and rUshed. to the hospital in. tho ; McMilian ambulance by Witt.- MarshaU, village marshal.- Sheriff John Baughn was called and with the aid o f local officials-located Parker, who had taken a--back route on a run to the west side o f town. Parker was later taken to the county jail to await the coroner’s -inquest., - Long was born, March 20, 1910 in Grayson county, Va., and. was married last' De«emi>erv 'According -to Btate- ments o f hisiwife to officials they have resided tii ttum6rotW“piatesf sihCe that time. He is survived by his wifej-his mother, Mrs: Laura Long, .who resides two miles west o f town; three bothers ' and four sisters, His father is dead. The funeral, was held Wednesday afternoon from the Chitty-Whitmer Funeral Home, Xenia. Wilkerson, driver o f the truck whs placed under arrest by Sheriff Baughn and fined $100 and costs and -. his driving rights suspended by Judge Frank L. Johnson, Xenia. For some mohths officials have looked for Wil­ kerson on a charge o f stealing hogs from the Levi Smith farm in Ross Twp- He.was held-to the grand jury under $1,000 bond and is confined in the coppty jail. Coroner C, H. Schick conducted the inquest o f Long's death, Thursday. APPOINTMENTS m ad e Eva O. M. Bingamon has been .ap­ pointed administratrix o f the Charley 3. Bingamon estate, under $4,000 bond. Roscoe Turner,, Eari A^icy and Hertwrt Smith nanjed apprajwi^ 5 Vesta Ireland lias been named ad­ ministratrix o f the Phoebe Jane Powers estatei, under $20,000 bond, Roxie Barnett has been designated administratrix o f the Eleanor Viola Strong estate, und«r . $l/)^0 b p ^ ,; ., , Catherine Hock has been appointed executrix o f the Richard Dillon estate, without bond, » . Catherine Keephio hae been named exteutrix o f the Joseph W. Keechie estate, without bond. Elpha Bitrrous and Leah Diekman were named co-administrators o f the thonrtas W, Batdorf estate, under $4,- 000 bond. P. M. Gilleepie, was, p o in t e d ad­ ministrator o f the Catherine M, Gil­ lespie estate, under $4JSOO bond. Myrtle Laffiam w$ift named ex­ ecutrix o f the E. R. Latham estate, without bond. ORDER PUBLIC SALE Public auction o f zeal estate ap­ praised at $80 an acre* total o f in the CMft o f Biisebeth R. Faulkner, admin- i f k f f r n 8 . Faulkner « s ^ / a«UtMt Leroy H. Faulkner knd othwa- ^ Septem­ ber 26 at the jOeWi Iteme. Coroner Schick Outranks Sheriff A charge o f assault against Sheriff John, Baughn will be aired before the October grand jury. Filed by William Pickerel, Xenia, it reversed the sheriff's position from . arrester to arrestee. After the af­ fidavit was. filed in municipal court, based on an altercation July 22, it was some time before it was arranged to have Coroner H. C. Shick, as the only officer outranking tiie sheriff, to serve the papers. The case was referred to the grand jury without a court hearing .by- mutual agreement. The altercation is said to have occurred when the sheriff ordered- Pickerel from private prop­ erty he owns. Richards Qualifies For Life Guard Eight persons qualified to become life saving examiners at an examiners institute which closed a three-day session a t Wilson’s pool Saturday after being conducted by John O. Broadway, o f the American Red Cross. They are Frederick‘and Fronds Dal­ ton, Paul Boxwcll, Radi. Spahr, Archer - Maxwell and Misti Jjtoet Fraser/ofX&ila; John Riohards o f Ce­ darville and George dhahdach o f Camp Bryan, CCC camp at Yellow Springs. GREENE COUNTY FARM BUREAU HOLDS PICNIC Tho Greene County Farm Bureau held an all-day picnic at Bryan Park, Thursday. Tho program o f enter­ tainment included contests, races and * softball game, A basket dinner was served at noon. S o ta ril* fee THU RgfcALU