The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

•w____ NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED I Y MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOIJ ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ffh e ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT ?AGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO, 39 CEDARVIIiLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1936 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS Local Horse In Statutory Poise at Kyle Farm DIVORCE SUITS j Mary ' Savory, m a, suit against; Carlyle M. avory, residing at Ports* j mouth, 0., charges nonrsupport o f . . . . . , .herself and 3-year-old .son. They were! COLUMBUS.-A total- o f nearly a ; ^ . ^ Jllly 24, 1932. hut have not I nulhon signatures have been filed ^ t thel. sSnc(. Septembel. 12> Secretary o f State George> Myers W ace0l,ding to the petit5on. The during the past month by petitioners lnint;ff sts custody o£ the minor for a- new Union party and by 1 ^ - ^ sponsors of the proposed sales tox j Re; torat5oil fc0 her maiden name of reductions In both cases all of the Dice ^ desired hy Dorofch R. Fogle in , part petitions containing the sign-1 divorce action againstE|mel. Fog le,1 atures were sent to the county hoards |1218% w Main Sfc( Springfield, to of election to ch^k the sufliciency o f whom- she ^ mapried Marcll 24 signatures. The Union petitions were 1929 a(. CovingtoIli Ky. charging ffled in an attempt to form a new ide for her t the ]ain.! party and to have its own emblem on m gcls fflrth ahe has*been forc'ed to tlie November ballot for convenience in “straight" voting. The petitions to exempt the sales tax from food for consumption off the premises calls for an amendment to the state constitu­ tion. Another proposed constitutional ! in. an; earn her own livelihood. Gross neglect is charged, action filed by Macellus Townsleyj against Esther Townsley, Rome, 0 .,; the plaintiff asking that the defendant , be barred o f dower, and for custody of j a minor child. They 'were married March 24, 1934. Wilful absence from home for more than three years Is charged in a suit filed by Perry fe. Tippy against Mary E. Tippy. They-were married April amendment will be voted on this fall. It resulted from a resolution adopted by -the Ohio General Assembly and would abolish the double liability o f stockholders in state banks. A con­ stitutional amendment proposed by ^ tl-e electors, such as in the case of the ^ 1 907 ' sales tax reduction, must be publicized; ' ’ . ■ through the Secretary o f State by. r i r m u r v i 1 qat - cm t sending pampMrts c h a in in g „ g n - ! t o " a ,80- ments fo r and against the proposal \ fma in Spring Valley Twp. 5s duect to the voters prior to the N o-lthe obj ett of a sujt brought by W. J .,scenrtnnts of John Davis, formerly of vemfcer election. An amendment pro- '0gIesbee; the owner> against Mejvin [Cedai-ville, who lays claim to being posed "by the General Assembly mustjRmnbaugb. The plaintiff set forth in|fche oldest living person in Ohio and probably in the United States, and who, with his nearly 200 children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren, be- When it comes to statuary where can you find aipiore perfect setting? Here we find Mr. J. E. Kyle’s saddle horse in a pose that would please any artist.. Facing the horse are Mr. and Mrs. Kyle with their granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Wilijard Kyle, “ on the mount." Its an attractive picture from life. . | Relatives Of Oldest Ohioan Hold Party WASHINGTON C. II.—The de­ voters, in1 accordance with the uro-> visions o f law, through newspaper advertisements placed directly by local boards o f election. be brought to the attention ^of the||r“ r ;; thatYe’ rented the farm to jthe defendant in 1935 and that the jtenant has failed in numerous parti­ culars to perform conditions o f his agreement, including a stock contract,.jRaves. that he has more descendants Marshall and Marshall are the plain- jthsn any other living person, gather- Supcrintendent Thomas P. K e a r n s a t t o r n e y s , Jed in full force a t ‘ the home o f his i • ’ ______ " . | daughter, Mrs. “Jesse Beatty, o f near FORECLOSURE ACTION Bainbridge, last week for their annual . The West Side Building and Loan (reunion. Co., Dayton, is plaintiff in a $6,467,16 For the first time in 14 years, all o f the eight sons and four daughters o f “ Grandpa” Davis were present at the. family get-together. . . > “ Grandna” Davis celebrated his 111th birt lay on .May 23, Besides his 12 children, his family consists o f 49 grandchildren, 102 great grand­ children and 17 great-great-grand­ children, 180 living descendants. , V ’ ' ' .* Mrs. Addie Kahn Died Sunday Church Feature . - §- - Is Prepared By Capable Writer o f the division o f safety and hygiene, o f the Industrial Commission o f Ohio1 announced-that a bulletin covering | recent accident experience o f Ohio agriculture has been prepared and is; “ 5 ““ ' ~ 1 . , - .. . .. .. Jy mi „ - ■ mortgage foreclosure action dirercted ready for distribution: The publica-1 , . . . . . . i. J . . . ... ~ , against Marjorie, and R. B. Reed, Os- tion contains interesting figures show- , , . ■ . ■■■■■ , .. . . born. The amount involved representing the agricultural accident trends* . , . ,, .... , , , .. . , .. . ed a loan, the petition recites. Pickrel, and the corresponding fluctuations m ~ j . , . . . \ „ • Schaffer, Harshmann and Young are insurance premium rates, Supenn-!.... . ,, . w tendent Kearns assertei,. The bul- j . letin, which will be o f benefit to farm- ——— era an<i farm organizations, may be obtained by writing, to -the division. PARTITION REQUESTED ^Partition for real estate situated in Jefferson and New Jasper Twps., be- , ■. 7 : , - longing to the estate of James D ., All indications -point, to a banner ^ who died November 24, 1935, football season at Ohio. State un.vers- Js th(? object o f a guit ^ b Ethe, ity, according to Henry D. Taylor, d i - B Persingc.r m,() Besslc Plckorirg rector o f ticket sales. Mr. Taylor ir : |nat wm Adams aiuj others, i ~ ported tnat forty per cent more season part,es ^ ^ ^ are heh.a of thei Mrs. Addie Itahn, 62. wife of Albert books has been ordered to date t.mn ,lccendent Marcus iMcCallister isiHahn, Yellow Springs, died at 6 > m., Sunday in the Smith Sanatorium. She •had been ill for several years. Mrs, Rahn was li member of the during the corresponding time last 7177” 7'” i 77 7 • year. Sale o f the season books to tho;nttorney thcjdamtift. general public is scheduled to close! CLOSEf) PIRM SUES J September 12 but the supply may be. The o f 0hj ex w Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church, exhausted a week or ten days earlier, Blate buiMfng nnd ,oan BUp0I, and the Order o f Eastern Star. Be­ it. is thought Sixty thousand i n - il|tendent in cb o f Uie sides the husband, a son, Harold, at diMdual game ticket applications have o f the M,am, aM L‘oan COi/home; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Poland, \ . i,” / 611 °t>le^ r al r \u ^ r ° ° Dayton, hns filed suit against Howard Columbus; two sisters, Miss Anna halUfans. PracUce under th cd .rec- Xenja R R \ sceking to IAlexander, o f yellow Springs, and tion o f Comih Francis A. Schmidt will C£>nect a judgment for $228.55. The iMr<i- Mary McMillan, of Cedarville; start September 10 and the find amount is. assertedly due in renta, and two brothers, John Alexander, o f r X y l£ o Z J : t “5 T V 2 ^ 0 1 ^ ^ , a 10 ^ ^ - P'a! e. ™ ’' l u i „ vL o f property at 2033 Bickman S t, Day-jma^uryive. I _ ^ ^ & ehatfh^ m TIuw six home games, which will climax j.or!, owned by fbe company,. November 21 with the tilt with the University o f Michigan, Funeral services weie held from the nrcv. t.vxfriii!iST Constant contact with .voting people in church work for many years has made a capable instructor of Hurold !.. 'Lundqujst, (lean of the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago and author o f the “ Sunday School Lesson" which is a regular feature o f “ The Herald." Because of this ever present demand for instruction ui the part of youth, Dean Lundquist has learned to ex­ press himself in the simplest terms. Thousands of .Sunday school teachers refer to this syndicated article each week for their texts and explanations, Seldom bus any newspaper feature reached such heights of popularity. Dean. Lundqui-ti in a grn lunte of the University of Minnesota, ;a mcm- ariny man varied ex­ periences enable him to understand Nature’s Greatest Gift To Flower Kingdom Nature was never more at a stage o f perfection than when the attractive “ Night Blooming i Cereus” comes into its own. A fine specimen of this plant is owned by Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis and four perfect blooms ap­ peared on the plant Wednesday- eve­ ning after nightfall. The buds grow from the side o f the leaves o f the plant which Is of the cactus family. It is one o f the most beautiful and fragrant blooms known in the flower kingdoni and certainly nothing more delicate in formation. The plant is about, five years old. Black Birds Are Real Nuisance Ramsey Reunion Held Saturday Saturday, August 22, the Ramsey j family held a reunion at the Koine o f f N, L. Ramsey on the Clifton pike. The ; four daughters and their husbands, j the son and his wife, the twenty-one grandchildren and friends gathered fo r a picnic lunch. Those present were: Mr. and Mis. N, L. Ramsey, Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krietzer and daughter,' Cedarville; Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Buck and family, College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey and family, Cedarville; Dr. and Mrs. J. Merle Rife and family, New Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Chalnier Elder and family, Darlington, Pennsylvania; Messrs John -and Lloyd McCampbell, Misses Cora and Ethel McCampbell, Xenia; Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Gray, Jamestown; Miss Anna Buck, College Corner; Mrs. Ila Lemon, Morning Sun; Mrs. Mac- Bull, Mrs. Ethel Buck, and Mr. Cliff Bull, Cedarville. - During the afternoon a number of friends called, including: Mr. William Lackey, Miss Alice Lackey, Miss Anna Bicket, Mr. and Mrs. ■Cameron Bickett, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull and son, Springfield; and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bull and family, Frank- linville, New York. MAYORFISHER TAKES OWNLIFE LAST SUNDAY Oldest Antioch Alumna Is Dead Harry M. Fisher, 55 years old, Mayor o f Xenia, and veteran member o f City Commission, .committed, sui­ cide at h5s home Sunday morning twhile his wife was at church services, | He placed the muzzle of a double- Ibarreled shotgun under ,his chin and manager form o f government- there, health, .which kept him from his work as a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, since May 1, was believed responsible .for his actl . Fisher Was a member o f a promi­ nent Xenia family and had been em ployted by the railroad since 3902. In 1917 he was elected to the first commission chosen under the city- and discharged both shells. 111 After two terms, he retired from city politics and twice was a candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Re­ elected to commission in 1929 and 1933, he •served as President of that body for a time and was chosen Mayor by fellow Commissioners last January. The funeral was held, Tuesday, t'he service being conducted by, his pastor, Rev. W. H. Tilford, o f the First Pres­ byterian church, Xenia. Burial took place in Woodland cemetery, Xenia, Mrs. Harriet Hirst, 91, Yellow Springs, oldest alumna of Antioch college and former dean of women of the college, died Tuesday, at her home. She was graduated from Antioch in 1868' and taught in the local schools before becoming associated with the college as women’s dean. Shd was the last representative of the era of Horace, Mann, widely known educator and an early president o f the college. The widow o f Thomas Hirst, she was the last member of Jher immediate family. Surviving arc three daugh­ ters, Miss Clara Hirst and Mrs. John Groves, -at home, and Mrs. R. O. Wead, Xenia. " Funeral services were conducted from the residence. Thursday. ' Bride Brings Suit Against Postmaster Mrs. Irene Hackett, Yellow Springs, has brought a suit for $25,000 against Postmaster and Mrs. Harry Hackett, that place, charging alienation, of the affections of her ■ husband, Howard, son of the defendants. The couple was married August 9th in Kentucky, and on their return tihe wife says threats wei-e. made o f criminal prosecution against; the son, which caused him to separate from his bride. She says she gave up a good position and ■is now unemployed and asks damages. Kyle-Jackson Picnic Magazine To Poll Local Voters Residents in certain sections o f town have been greatly annoyed by black­ birds roosting in shade trees around the homes and over the sidewalks. Many different stunts have been used to 3caro them away and in some in­ stants shot guns have been used. This plan is approved by the local author- j ities is necessary but dead birds. The annual Kyle-Jackson picnic was i . . .. should be gathered up and not left held ln the Alford 'Gymnasium , ^ August 26 at 6 p. m. At u short The votes should be distributed by the busmens meeting was presided oyer jPost .offlce'localiy within, a few days, |1\«* |I m I 1 a m Itl<l IT 1 1 ••1/1 t u .. -T a I1 t *- ' ! Individual ballots have been mailed Held Wednesday*0 '’ote,,s of Cedarvillo and nearby jcommunities in a tDigest’’ poll of new over "Literary 10,000,000 on the .streets. Clifton School Asks Iby Or. Donald F. Kyle, the following |according to advice received today' t > e r e appointed as a committee for the 'fl,om thfl niaga2ine.s pubbshol.s. Added Tax Lew l f 9Vlnn^ ,M5s^ Ma7.«r 0hio’s returHSin this w refer- (Mr. J. E. Kyly, Mrs. R. W. rendum will be tailied as a unit so they Miss Eleanor Cooley* Mrs. II. G .!,„ „ „ ____ ___ • * The voters of Clifton Union School District will be asked to approve, the 1.50 mill extra tax levy at the coming election, the levy to run for a period There were about sixty members,of the family in attendance, including H. may be compared with the xoting in -'other states, it is announced. The voting of the post-card ballots lA. Thompson and family, "Wichita, |. is secret as no signature or other of five years. Prosecutor Marcus M e jK a n V b n d T t a Is and *he ™7 Calhster is representing the board for jJamesi Selllla ami Bradford, O. > f 0StaBe * paid by maBazmo- To .NOTE SUIT FILED Suit to collect a judgment ..residence in Yellow Springs at 2: m liuimin „ ature much better than the p. m. Tuesday, with burial in the Yel- nverag0 per^on. He was sclmolod nt the tax increase, which at this time is the only one to be voted upon in the county. fortslow Springs Cemetery, the Princeton (N- J.) Theological seminary and was graduated with the Superintendent Samuel H. Squir^of ^‘iSMAS, "assertedTy due'on°a'promis-' the:80ry note’ 1,83 been fi,ed by Dan Daw* lR e V . P a u l M c L a u g h l i n first cl^s completing the pastors’ norted remarkable progress in the ^ af,afni)t Mogp. DttWI|ftn(HayesS ? c m . « t Dm Mondv Institute. coursp at the o y i , Church Notes The retiring committee was com -;, ... . „ , - , posed of: Mrs, Grant, Dr. Donald F.ite,t’ aK.‘l '8p5®ially niijnufaclured card- jguard against tampering anfl counter- Kyle, Mrs. Raymond Charles Coulter. Bull, Mrs,; jboard is used for printing the .ballot, PROWANT REUNION reduction o f the debentures of Ohio’s -and’ Hayea are tho piaintifl"« at- Called To Winchester BuL formal training does not ac-| state banks to the Reconstruction torneya> ( -------- - rount for Dean Lundquist’s popularity —------ • > Rev. Paul McLaughlin, alumnus o f -as a speaker before young, people’s) DENY NEW TRIAL ;Cedarville College and also o f the conventions, on anniversary occasions A defense motion for a new trial Seminary, lias received a call to the and at men’s Bible classes. His wide! Finance Corporation. He said that tlie debentures have been reduced by! $10,058,600 since the peak of $55,-} 989,000 in October, 1934. Many of the , -w, — *” ■ ~ • ....... ...... ........................ ..... state banks ore in position to further b?s ^ domcd by ,the 00“ rt and lronp *iVcshyterian Ciiurch in Wi- cheater, ey.ocriences have kept him abreast of reduce their RFC obligations, Super-i7„^!)3 , ns )een or ere . 0 ^ 5 ovor a ,®* ,^ ev‘. ''in(l Mrs. McLaughlin are tbe times, requisite for popularity $950 damage award against The Day- moving immediately to take charge among youth •today. intendent Squire said. A t one t5m®;ton-Xenia Railway Co., with interest jthe first o f September. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil lilan, Sup’t. Worship Service, 11 a. m, Subject:! , 7" J1’ Io clock . . «« .I* ,« j , 4 . , * . i >w u * A f m u -iv a iin y \ jy.« th i . ii practially all o f the «tato hanks owed from November 29 1933. ^ defend. the RFC money on debentures for }ant ^ to lhc finding. loans, and in many cases payments in ______ “ full have been made. TRUST MONEY DIVIDED # In the case of T. W. Batdorf United States Secretary o f A gn - jagain4MElphn Curious and others, a Caimers Find Short Crop This Season culture Henry A. Wallace will be the principal speaker at the annual con­ vention o f the National Grange in i Mi'S Bessie Marti:, of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs, Ellen Weimvr and Thomas Dewinc^j^iaiU 1 in Yellow Springs, SundnyJfwith John Snyder, Miss Itegena Smith left Wesnesdny according to the sponsors of the poll, and all spurious votes, can' be detected immediately and destroyed. The ballot asks the voter's choice of - -— . ithe seven officially .nominated can- *11,e. Prowant family reunion was^dates and for whom he at she voted held at Franconia Park, one and one- ’n election to reieal the hald miles south o f Dupont. Sunday, ^ neral fl0m onp l,nrL>' to August 16th. This year, 1936, is the an°j;ll1cr\ ' ' Centennial of the settlement of the T}‘ ,s w announced as the fourth iProwant family in Putnam county. '(iundrc'an1,a,1 Presidential poll 1 , conducted by “ The Literary Digest.’ A |pot luck dinner served at 12 Thc t,irec prftvioHS polIs have for(> was enjoye y a • c Pro least thePresidential winner with “ un- gram was scheduled to bbgm at l i . , , . The panning companies in James- report o f the trustee, Leroy R. Bur-:tpwIt^ g 0(Itj, pharleston and Spring f<»* a tour through the west. Other rous, showing a balance of^$12,585.61 jvailey yrill have a short season this members of th<« parly are Mr. and Columbus November 11 to 19 An S { ! " ' m l £ro™ sal’« ftf.1Jondsl under 11 year, duo to damage to tk-coim crop/Mrs. Ralf.h Crane, ami Miss Ann 2 5 2 renre lf !' col‘rt been ®P*!by tho drouUt, The average crop will Forester of Springfield. They will go l e S n r S l ^ f f f p r S ' , r n ? "** !»«* exceed one-thp-d of former years to Grand' Canyoq. I’l.mnix, Arizona, m lL te Anticipated. Other national- jElpb" ^ ^ o u s and Martto Batdorf |accon,in« Ut rf porte' „ , „ ™ at ly known epeaKars at' the event will ^ I T ™ ? ,Mf T f ' T * * ? lbf r 0 ® „ r r , _ J ^ received $50 an acre for 100 hotel, presented Miss Smitli with a include Wheeler McMillan and Clifford ;o f Ti W< Batdorf, was ordered by tlie Gregory, editors o f rural publications, court. SUMMER EPIDEMIC STRIKES SOUTH CHARLESTON CITIZENS Approximately 35 persons in South Charleston and vicinity have been stricken with gastro enteritis, a etomach and bowel disorder, which local ‘physicians believe to he due to 1 HOLC JUDGMENT The Home Owners’ Loan Oorp, has been awarded a $4,016.73 foreclosure acres o f field corn w|i|ch will be can- traveling bag and purse, as a going away gift. She has been hostess there for tho. summer. ned this season. “ Try Again,” b,. n . ^ A t T u m our District Superintend-JProwant reading a paper giving anjper day and will continue until every ent Dr, C E. Turley, will speak, and 'early history o f toe Prowant family, section of thc country has been sent conduct tke^uattorly Conference. which a pageant Was .proportionate share of the total The Annual Afternoon Meeting o f iportraying the lives and dress customs being mailed. M t 11V Aid W F. M. S„ and W. j0^ td,c earlier generations. This in- j Publication of the first tubulated U eMnS Pwilt be held at the’home ofi»w»V»^n was interesting instructive 'returns is anticipated about September Mrs Maywood Horney, Wednesday, |to the younger members of the fami y. 5. , . , with a covered dish supper at t h e An impersonation o f a discourse by The forthcoming balloting will be . (a v,.mipqred to Rev. John- Prownnt was appreciated *he twelfth national multi-minion vote a "” “ * # » " f» " * * * • * ~n* -uu™> «• Our Annual Conference will meet nt iDaniel Prowant was read, The g(,st- besides several localized refer- _ , , . a t nv Dpleeute will thought and sentiment- of this poem jendums. which included the 3933 {Mayoralty.contcit In Now York .Ms a p p o in t m e n t s m a d e . ■ . „ , , , 1 Dr, and Mrs. t. 11, Mackenzie of Kathrina Stiles Block has been Ulusldng, N. Y., are visiting at the judgment againstS. S. Jenkinsand:napied cxeoutri-'t of tho George M. home o f Mr. nnd Mrs, (,ley ton Mac- others, !Stiles estate, With out bond In pro- MUIgn for a wee!: and from here they --------- - . ibnte eodrt, J- J. Curlett; II. O. Worn! 10 Montreal, where they start on INJUNCTIONDIBSOI VE1) * T. H. Zell wore' annointed an- a vrui™ lo « aa!K'' Newfoundland and | Sunday noon. '{and . « . pp i p. c se t u pe, ix i _____ _ ______ ... ( "With mutual consent o f the parties,ipraisers, Labrador, Dr, Mackenzie has been the excessive heat o f the last three'temporary restraining order issued In j Jacob Eckert has been appointed Past(,r of the Reformed Church of d&yfl. The illness is accompanied by jthe suit o f Flora Burr against Glif-jexeeufor o f the Martha J. Eckert Elufhlng, N. Y „ for 31 yearn Mrs, Ol *(|V lM*«vn„ ju ...... . J j ecutor o f tho artini J severe Vomiting and is of a iwo-day ford Burr, has been ordered dissolved, {estate, without bond. G, B. Kauffman, oiac-Ker duration. Ail tha persons affected arc j —..... George and Hcnry Sonder were named MUlnn, ifeported to be improving. { SALIifi ORDERED 'appraisers. Mackenzie is a sister of Claxton Mac* APPRAISAL CONFIRMED 1 Miss Martha Cooley and sister, Mrs. Raymond Bull, have purchased the ...» G, E. Cooley farm on the Murdock Appraisal of real estate belonging road, now farmed by Mr. Wilbur ------- -- " KV" L A ‘ ■*. « Conner estate at $00,07 Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bull, Preachihg service will he conducted:the former at 2:30 o'clock, the latter jto the h, vomer etttau . a * » ^ Administrator public sales of real! REV. ROBERT FRENCH RETURNS estate belonging to tho estates o f An. j FOR SERMON IN CLIFTON nn N. Martindale dfld Mary J. Carman | jhave been ordered for September, iff, _ . .... —--- ~ • the pagaent there were a number of ,0ud the 1931 Gubernatorial election ireadings, declamations, songs and in- m California, strumentnl music. Pauli Lesson: Acts 31:19*26, Seven o f the twelve polls was held Following the program there was a! in advance o f elections and each of business session, and officers elected _the seven forecast the official out- F1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. *-»«“ !for tip* coming year were -N. W.jcome with a small. margin o f error, ‘ Prowant, President; W. J. Prowant, the magazine reports. Vice President; and Verny Kohart,! “ The Literary Digest" states that Secretary just prior to the 1932 election it pre> ‘ Franconia Park was selected to K^sevelt would get 69.86 per Ramsey, Supt. 13:1-12. Golden text: “ And he said unto them, go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature," Mark 10:15. Worship Service at 11 a. m. Ser­ mon by Rev, J. Paul McLaughlin. Rev. and Mrs. Guthrie are spending tho week end in Pittsburgh and Apollo, their former homes. at the Clifton United Presbyterian at 2 o'clock Church, August 30 a t 11 a. m„ by a mmMmlor former pastor, Rev, Robert II, French,,Martindale real estate was appraised . IrM>UV vrvtuviif f • v> *(•««%.« , - Warren J, Morris is ad-Jan acre has been approved by the who have resided on the MeGervoy1 o f both estates. The court. D. E. Bailey as executor, was fartii, Xenia Tw j., fov a number o f ’ •al estate was annraised{ordered to furnish $21,000 additional years, will move to ibe Cooley farm* Topeks, Kansas. as a whole at $1,060. •bond. next March. Mr. andj,Mrs. Clayton MacMillan entertained some relatives Wednesday evening, in honor o f their guests, Dr. and Mrs. T. !L Mackenzie, of Flush­ ing, N. Y. the next reunion, August 8, 19397. Mr. N. W. Prowant, is the father of cent o f tho popular vote, in tils cam­ paign against Ilnover. The official Mrs. II. II. Brown of this place and :«*furnn showed that the Presidenl . . . . . . .V 1. i ,.* formerly resided here for n short time. Mrs. Herman Stormont and chil­ dren, has returned home after spend­ ing thc past week .visiting in 1’ainon- viile, Willoughby and Cleveland, They attended the Great Lakes Exposition. Mr Stormont joined them for the week-end. received 59.14 per cent o f the Roone* velt-Hoover vote, revealing an error o f 72 per cent in the magazine's fore­ cast. A staff o f more than 2,000 addition nl employees is reported to have been engaged by “ The Literary Digest” for the mailing of the ballots and the tallying of the returns in the forth­ coming Presidential poll, '•* :