The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST* ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM) ADVERTISING 9 MEWS, MB MUCH AS THR HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU . F IFTY -N INTH YEAR NO. 40 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS. — Indications that there will be unusually good hunting this fall in practically all sections of the state were made in adyanco re* ports by game wardens awl other ob- servers fo r the division o f conserva­ tion and by land owners to Conserva­ tion Commissioner Lawrence Woodell. Babbit, squirrel and game .birds are said to be more plentiful in most localities than they have been fo r several yeavs. Quail, however, are fewer as a result o f the combination of a severe winter and the exceptional summer drouth. /The season on squir­ rel will open October 1 and will con­ tinue fo r fifteen days,' with a limit of four a day and their sale' prohibited. The rabbit, Hungarian partridge and ring-neck pheasant season , will start at noon on November 15. ■ Rabbits, with a limit of five daily, may be taken until January 1, but the game bird season will last only ten days. The sale o f Hungarian Partridge and pheasants is - unlawful but rabbits may be sold during the open season. The division o f conservation has olli- 1 dally recognized the bow and arrow as a means of taking game, except waterfowl,, but the hunter with such equipment must obtain a license the same as the hunter who uses fire­ arms, Commissioner Woodell stated. Prediction that a record vote may be cast at the November election in Ohio was made by George M.. Neffner, chief statistician and election author- j itjrin the office o f Secretary o f State; Mr DIVORCE SUITS Divorces are sought by two wives and one husband in suits instituted in common pleas court, Wilamena Fawcett, seeking a de­ cree from Paul D. Fawcett, charges her hupband with gross neglect, cruelty and habitual drunkenness, re­ quests alimony, costs, attorney fees and award o f chattel property now in the defendant’s possession. They were married August 27, 1934. The plaintiff, employed at a Xenia restaurant; declares her ’husband has been intoxicated an average o f twice a week fo r the last three years and that her homelife became unbearable. Georgia S. Walker, in a suit against William ja y Walker, to whom she was married August 28, 1933 at ..Chicago, chai-ges non-support and cruelty, and requests restoration to her former name. The plaintiff sets forth she ac­ cepted a teaching position at a small salary in, the Durham, N. C. public' schools because her husband did not support her.-1 After twenty-six- years o f married life, Edward F. Bice seeks a decree from Clara L Bice on grounds of cruelty. They were married June 14, 1910 at Selina, but lmve lived apart since September, 1926, according to the petition. JUDGMENT SOUGHT Suit to collect a judgment for $110,9 assertcdly due on an account for rental, has been filed.by the Greene County Lumber Co. against Ernest Mangan. John Gibney is attorney for the plaintiff. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY SEPTEMBER 4 ,1 9 3 6 i S S PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Cedar Yale Farm Takes Many Ribbons W. K. Watt, and his Duroc hogs of Cedar Vale Farm, captured most of the desired ribbons at the State Fair, during the Duroc show, Monday. Mr. Watt won honors over many o f the big herds o f the country, some o f which had shown at the National Swine Show in Springfield, 111.., two weeks ago. Cedar Vale won 13 firsts, 9 seconds, ONWEBNESDAY Cedarville CollegeflwiH begin its forty-third year Wednesday, Sep­ tember 9, in the c o n g e chapel. The opening address will the given by tlie Her. Ilobert W. Utjgick, D.D., ’ l l, Pastor of the Firsfc|United Presby­ terian Church o f Sprfcgfield, Ohio. Miss Mildred Watt ftickett, Director 3 thirds, 1 fourth; 2 fifths, 1 sixth, 1 . . . . . , seventh; 5 eighths, and 2 Grand f ^ Department o jifu s ic , will play Champions; two piano solos, “ T fe Nightingale" by Liszt, and “Hungarian Dance, No, Research C lub Wednesday< Afternoon 6” by Brahms. . The opening exergues will begin promptly at eleven o ’aiqek. The public are cordially invited. — ----- - j Registration dajsfkf) are Mokidny, The regular meeting o f the Bo. Sept, 7, from 8 a. n il to 4 p. m. and search Club which was. to have been Tuesday, Sept. .8, from 8 n. m. to 4 p. held at the home o f Mrs. Frank in. All students, bath former and Townsley, Thursday this week, has'new would register oh these days, been postponed until" next Wednesday Recitations and- class.; Ivork will start afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home o f promptly at eight o'c »k* Wednesday Mi*s. J. M. Aultl, Cedar street. morning, September 0 ' CASES DISMISSED The following cases have been dis-j esti-j missed according ,to approved court Hudson vs. The! George S. Myers. . Neffner mated the total vote at 2,700,000, com-{entries: Jessie B. pared to 2,664,501 in the 1932 presi-!Pennsylvania Railroad Co.; Ted Ater dential year and to 2,600,551 votes injvs. The Yellow Springs Canning Co. the 1928 presidential year. Less than.!and others; N. T. Pavey vs. Erwin M. half o f the qualified voters in the state jBruestle; The Cedarville Building and took part in the May primary, Mr. |Loan Association vs. J. E. Smith and Neffner-said. Persons residing' in ‘others; The Home Federal Savings! registration cities must register be-land Loan Association vs. A. W. New* fore October 5 in order to qualify for man and others; The Cedarville Local Future Farmers- Witt Five local Future Farmers exhibited their- Vocational Agriculture Project at'thb'Ohfo S tite ’ Junior Fair. Each boy who exhibited * won an award, varying-fr6m firift prize to eleventh prize.' ■ These boys won a fatal o f $80.00 with-their'exhibits.1Alt the boys made a very- good showing for the competi­ tion was very great. One class o f swine-had'46 entries. i TKfe boys" exhibiting .at the fair is as follows:" * Otur Eh£w, two Berlcshiiy gilts. ; Howard Finney, three ftland China pigs: Robert Ddbbins, Hereford steer. Donald Brewer, Jersey heifer. Harold Mflle'r; Apples. L. J. George; locaj .instructor, has feew attending'the fair each day*; He Has charge o f the F.F.A. Seine Do phrtment. He reports that there was a\ great increase in -the number o f sjviije entdred'“ thla‘ year. Over 300 F|. P. A. boys were present this week With their-'swine’. the ballot in November. Federal Savings and Loan Association vs. Asa Jones and others. -^y^YBiF'JUDGMENTS The Osborn Cooperative Grain Co. judgment Hope that, a modern $2,000,000 pentenfiary, to largelyTeplace Ohio's century-old penal institution in Co­ lumbus, will be constructed at the ,has recovered a $106.95 London prison farm was expressed jagainst C. B. Jones , etc. by Mrs. Margaret Allman, director of j The State o f Ohio, ex rel S, H, the Department o f Public Welfare.[Squire, state banking superintendent, The present penitentiary, which is in charge of . the Union Trust Co., iA t L a u r i s S t f e l e y Unless they happen to be stars In transmitter is recorded|by a seriesof' the entertainment firmament whose magnetic waves, on a why steel tape, voices have been recorded- for the not more than a sixtewth ofjwri, inch phohoj^plii f e ^ 'p e ^ ‘a'n2"halif that thick, t W tape experience, o f listening to their own is made o f u special- alloy of-metals voices. and few outside the experimental And if some person, had tolii you he engineers know what the alloy iai, had talked to himself over tho tele- When u message has been recorded phone, you would doubtless have re- the tape looks and fells just as it ferred him to an alienist. did before. There are no indenta- Mrs. Xauris Straley, o f R. F. D. tions, as there are on a phonograph “r°Wf d wtt1h, 1aPPr0Xi' ,)een w a rded , No Cednrvm had the experlen„ disc, no photographic lines as there mntely 4,000 inmates, would bo main-|a $.152.05 note judgment against j , ^ ’ taine|d as a receiving headquarters John T. and Harion R. Barnett, and would be.utilize also as a perinan- ant prison- for more desperate con­ victs under Director Allman’s plans, j APPOINTMENTS The Ohio National Bank of Coilum- A nucleus for the proposed new pen-j bus has been appointed executor of itentiary is already established at the jthe estate o f Nancy J, Vqndervoort, London farm, which' comprises 2,000 jlate o f New Jasper Twp., bond being acres. It is thought that federal jdispensed with for the present. M. funds may be available for help with!A, Ilngler, ■J.< J. Curletf and W. C. the project. j St. John were named appraisers. S, F, Peterson has been named ad- On the advice of John Caron, score-jministrator of «the Surah J. Funder- tary to Governor Martin L. Davoy, the ^urgh estate, under $1,000 bond governor refused to sanction the pur­ chase o f the Ohio river toll bridge joining Belpre, Ohio, and Parkersburg, 1 W. Va., for $1,250,000. ESTATES VALUED For the purpose o f computing }nhor* After in-jitance taxes, four estates have been vestigation by M r/Caren , Governor:appraised in probate court as follows: Davey held that the price was "ex- j Estate o f Clinton B. Binegar; gross cessive” and that the interest o f the value, $3,350; debts, $1,015.56; admin- state would not be served by tho ac- ■ istralive cost, $318; net value, $2,* quisition o f the span. The proposed jOlG.44. purchase was in line with the policy'. Estate o f Emma S. Kennedy: gross o f the state in purchasing toll bridges value, $8,740; obligations, not listed, through the issuance o f bonds whithl Estate o f William H. Forbes: gross would be retired from toll revenues jvnlue, $2,000; net value, same amount, and which would result in the] Estate o f Robert E. Corry: gross jwhen she visited Tho Ohio Bell Tele- are on the sound track o f a movie |phone Company’s exhibit in the Hall film. 1 of Progress in the Great Lakes Ex- As far as the physical senses are position in Cleveland, concerned tho tapo has not changed, Mrs. Straley was accompanied to but tl.o voice recording is there and tflio exposition by her husband and after the tape has wound its way over some friends from Jamestown, Ohio, several reels to make the time lag it Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bingamon. She passes before another set o f magnetic also wns awarded a free long dis* coils and the magnetic waves cause tance ten phone call to any point from the voice to come back. The engineers the telephone exhibit, in the state o f explain it by saying that in this parti- Ohio. She chose .to call her mother culm- alloy the magnetic waves set Up in Springfield, Mrs. O. M. Burrell. by the voice vibrations disarrange tho The device which enabled Mrs. magnetic qualifies o f tho tape accord* Straley to hear her own voice operated ing to a pattern, making a record on the principle o f delayed speech, which will play back when the mng- She spoke into an ordinary telephone netic conditions arc reversedt transmitter and in a few seconds her possibly tho best non-tcchnical ex­ own words in her own voice came pippptlon would be” to compare the back through the receiver, magnetic action to disarranging the Those who have tried the oxperl- nnp on a strip of velvet. The records ment have marveled at it and would back Mg muny „ b00 times without marvel still more if they could see . . . . . , , * the device which makes the delayed fad,n* ‘ but * * *■»» can •» dc,na* ‘ speech possible. nelized and then the record is gone The message spoken into the desk and another can be made Public Invited to Opening* Exercises Parents and friend* are extended a cordial invitation to-attend the open- ing program o f the Cedarvillfe Prfblic Schools to be- held in-the-schooLaudi* toriunv Tuesday, September' 8, 9 o’clock. Music, will be under the di­ rection o f Mr*..Robert J. Beech The* speaker wilhbe-Rev. D. R. Guthrie, Pastor .o f the local .-First Presbyterian Clhurch. School -,will" be dismissed about 11:30 and regular- class work will begin Wednesday morning.' HighSckooi-BookList Free books will be furnished-in all grades fronr 1-8 inclusive: This year it will be- necessary for pupils in grades 9-12- to- purchase their books; but next; year- all- books'; throughout the school-with be free. F or this reason, the introduetten-of a new book has been-made only where" absolutely necessary. Pupils .mu^fnnsU^'thrir ^ books," writing, pads; tablets and pencils in all, grades. Only the text­ books in grades 1 to 8 will be free. milllHWIIIIIHIIWMWINHmilHlIlllmmWMWMWmWWMWIWt R. A:- Mlirdock Judge In Miami- County structures being eventually free from toll charges. The appointment of Ralph H, Howard o f Worthington as supervisor o f vocational agriculture in the State Department p f Education was made by Director o f Education ^E. L. Bow* sher, The appointment was effective at once. Mr, Howard succeeds pr. Ray Fife, who resigned to become president o f the New Mexico State College at Las Cruces, N. M. For eight years the new supervisor was assistant to ^t)r. Fife and is well known in educational and agricultural circles o f the state. value, $8,742; obligations, $3,940; net value, $4,802. ROUTE 42 SHOULD BE WIDENED FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC Cedar Cliff Chapter Opening Meeting County To Receive $2,088 From Fees Representing Greene County’s share in the final distribution o f 1935 motor vehicle license funds, $2,088 was for­ warded last week by Frank West, head o f the state motor vehicle bureau, to the county auditor’s office. The amount Includes the country’s pro-rated share and its 5 per cent ♦’equalisation” share. All counties Will receive $1,376 from the "equal- Jzntlon” fund, In addition to their pro­ rated shares* With the mdxttp o f three trucks and an automobile pn State Route 42, near East Point School House, Wed­ nesday morning, due to wet pavement, and the narrow highway, only points out the necessity o f tho road being widened and more o f the crown re­ moved. While there was no serious injury to anyone there was n heavy property loss, , No road In this Sec­ tion, including Route 40, tlie National pike, is carrying a heavier truck traf­ fic, than is Route 42. For Sale -Pu re bred Delaino ram, J. Cf Davte. W e d n e s d a y a w e t d a y AT OHIO STATE FAIR Although rain is welcome it was no hinderance towards attendance at the Ohio State Fair, Wednesday. The gates hnd to be closed at 9 o’clock for automobiles, A light rajn fell most o f the day which kept most o f the visitors in the crowded halls. There was no horse racing. PETITIONS FILED Attorney George H, Smith, Demo­ crat, has filed his petitions {with the board >t>S elections as a candidate for probate judge at the coming election, SCHOOLFACULTY NOWCOMPLETE The first meeting pf the Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., for the Season j 1936-37 Will b e ‘ held at the home o fi Mis» B k a u r W * , TM fo ,- rftW - „ Mt| ^ U nh 8 sept. 8 B. H. M tlo will p„ t The local Board o f Education at a be assistant hostess. The program will feature "Constitu­ tion Day” and Mrs, Jphn S. Heaume, Springfield, State Regent, will be the speaker* ■ • Ferndale Hampshire*^ Average About $50 The scmi-ptmual sale o f Hampshire bred sows at Femdale Farm, Dobbins and Evans, owners, drew a crowd last Friday, many sales going to ’dis­ tant points. The average sale price vtos about $50, which according to present feeding conditions is regard­ ed a veiy satisfactory price. FALLS ON STEPS AND FRACTURES HER ARM Miss Josie Charleton, who ip house­ keeper for Mr, Wffi. Conley, fell on the back steps o f the Conley home last Saturday, fracturing her left arm near the shoulder. She.was token, to the McClellan Hospital fo r treatment and is said to be Improving nicely. the Fourth Grade to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o f Miss Margaret Chance. Miss Haworth has had five years experience teaching in Port William and Xenia Twp. - The local board has been asked by the Xenia Twp. Board to take over five grade pupils from the East Point School, which in to be closed. The Xenia Board provides transportation and also pays the tuition, The removal o f tho temporary school room for the flow agricultural and manual training building has been completed but the room will not be ready for school use for about two weeks. The board elected school route driv­ ers fo r the school buses and also eleot- ofi William Fisher to have charge o f the buses and also drive one. He Is to keep tho machines In running order, E, G. Lowry formerly held the same position, Pretty Biaby Contest! Good news always keeps -oven though it might have some age to it. A good story truo to lffe comes to our attention this week. We have a number o f citizens in this community that-know all.kinds o f live stock. They knew-automobiles and the mechanics o f manufacture and operation, But when. it comes to the male species as. a judge o f babies in a contest—well,, that’s -just wherar this story really begins. Over at the. Miami county fair at Troy two weeks ago a judge - was needed for -the bsby. shmv. and it was the fortune o f "Nat” Hunter,- James­ town, who may or msy-not know the intracacleo of.babies, but-hodoes know good baby 'judge* when he meets one, and by- him talent wm secured; It fell to Cedarville; to-supply the judge and upon Nat’a recommenda­ tion Ralph A. Murdock had this honor bestowed upon him. Ralph, modest as he is, never shirks duty or responsibility, and often times does not mind flirting with signal honor, proceeds to his delicate task o f picking the honor babies. Naturally there were crying babies and laughing babies. Wet ones and dry onCs. A good baby judge tyoks them all over, ever mindful o f the critical eye o f a row o f mothers in the background. A decision is reached, first, seecAtl and third honors, and smiles and. Con­ gratulations from as many mothers, There were a few other mothers meantime that were really judging the judge, which all good judges acoept as a part o f their duty, That a baby judge story should he permitted to get to be two weeks old before the "news breaks,” .9muat he laid to "Nat” Hunter and J; E. Kyle, We apologize to Mr, Murdock for not being able to give the -.story sooner, FOR SALE -GAS STOVES. DAVIS, I. C. Grade Nine High School English—-Canby & ppdycke, Book I-—8SC. Literature and Life, Bool: I (Old Edition)—$1.49. Algebra—Milne and Downey—$1.00, General Mathematics—Dunn — 99c. Latin—Horn & Scott (New Text) 99c. General Science—Pieper ' & Beau­ champ—$1.34* Shop Projects—Burton—$1.32, Family's Food—Lannoan, McKay & Zuill -(Possible change)-—$1.89. General•'Business •Training**-$1,32, Field'Cnqv Enterprises—$1.48. Grade-Ten: High- SchotoJ ° English—Canby & Opdyeke; -B ook ll—99c. i Literature' and Life; Book II, Re- visod—$1,581 iLatin—Ullmair & Henry—$1.39. IBiology—Hunter—$1145. iPlanti Geometry—Smith, Reeve & Morse—60c.' High School Hygiene—Andress— $1.32. Farm Shop Projects—Roehl (New Text)—$1.00:' - Grade Eleven Literature and Life,iBook IV, Re­ vised (New Text)—$1.82, Wdrld History—Elson—$1.94.- Second Year Algebra—Milne & Downey—$1.02. Physics—Black & Davis—$1.39. Economics—Fairchild—$1.32. Speech Arts—Craig—$1.32. Shorthand Manual—Gregg—$1:20. Latin (Vergill—Knapp (11‘ & 12) —$1.62. Soils- and Its Management—Miller (11 & 12)—$1.36. Advanced Home Economics (To be selected)—. Typing (rental fee o f 50 cents for use o f text)—*■■ ' GradetTwelve- Chemistry—McPherson & Hender­ son—$1.48, * American History—Muzzey—$1.75. First Year French—Smith & Roberts!—$1.58. . Mechanical Drawing (To be select­ ed)—. . Advanced Typing (rental fe e o f 50 cents for use o f text)—. LONGDISTANCE PHONERATES AGAINREDUCED Further reductions in long distance tlephone rates became effective today (Tuesday, Sept. 1.), it was announced by H. W. Cleaver, Commercial man­ ager fo r The-‘Ohio Bell Telephone Company. Application fo r permission to make the reductions was made by the tele­ phone company on July 31 to the Federal Communications Commission and the Ohio Public Utilities Com­ mission. “ This will be the seventh reduction the Bell System has made m long distance rates in the past ten years and the third in a little more than a year,’’ said Manager Cleaver. “ In June, 1935, the period for re ­ duced night rates was extended, and in January o f this year reductions made to apply all day Sunday and on person-to-person calls.” The present reduction applies to both day and night rates, and to both stat(on-to-station and person-to- person calls. All calls o f 150 miles or more between points within Ohio will benefit from the lower rates, the reductions amounting to. 10 per cent on the longer hauls. On calls to points outside the state, the reductions atari; at 234 miles and apply on all classes, averaging about 10 per cent. The reduction on the station-to-station day rate ofrom Cleve­ land to Baltimore, fo r example, is from $1.45 to $1.30, and between Cleveland -and San Francisco, from ' $7,75 to $6.50. In addition,, the overtime rate is reduced on person-to-person calls o f more than six minutes duration. Under the new schedule, the overtime rate fo r person-to-person calls will be the same after six minutes o f con­ versation as the overtime charge on station-to-station calls. Savings to long distance users, as the result o f the reductions made by ’ ;he American Telephone and Tele­ graph-Compand; the Ohio Bell and , .Note?, There wfil benew toxUxx**}^1?*'; in First Year Latin; Farm Shop, Soils and: Its - Management," Mechanical Drawing, Junior and 'Senior English Literature. \Pupils are requested not to buy any used Home Economics books since there may be a change. The numbers 9 and 10, 11 and 12 following the name o f the; text' hooks indicate that.classes in those grades are combined, thereby using the' same books. C hu rch1N o tes METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- liIan,<jSupt. < Wdrship Service, 11 a. m. The Ep- worth -League will have charge. They will present reports o f the E. L. In­ stitute, and the Tableau which ranked first a t the Institute. They will also present: to the Church the new Chris­ tian Fifcg which was used in the Tableau; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting in our Church, 7:30 p. m.< The Rev. D. R. Guthrie will bring! (he messag* The pastor and'.wife 'will go to Toledo Tuesday fo r the session of Ohio Annual Conference. i Paul l- NEW BIDS. SOUGHT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight ;R.: Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School? 10 a. m. Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "D im ing to the Gentiles.” Acts. 13:18—14:28. Golden text: “ I have set thee for a light o f the Gentiles, that thou shobidat be fo r salvaticm unto the uttermost part of the earth. Acts 13:47. Worship Service, 11 a. ni. Sermon theme: "An Empty House.” Sermon text: “ The last state o f that man is worse than the first.” th e Sunshine Club wdl meet at 6:80 p. m. D ie Union Meeting services will be resumed in the M. E. Church at 7:30. Rev. Guthrie will preach on the theme: “ Conflicting Loyalties.” Die. Broadcaster Class will hold a picnic dinner at the home o f ME and Mrs. K. K. Stormont on Monday eve nlng at 6 o’clock, Suburib* to Tim HERALD W. J, Davis, county engineer, has been authorized by the county com­ missioners to seek bids a second time for cleaning out the Lackey ditch in Ross-Ccdarvllte Tvrps., a distance o f three and one-half miles. Bids will be received until 10 a. m., September 0 and the improvement is to be com­ pleted hy Dccember 15. No bids were received at the first letting and the estimate was increased. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Relph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a .m . Mery Stormont Siipt. Preaching, 11 a. me, bydhe pastor. Y. P, C. U., 7 ft m. Save, to buy a home. Cedarville Federal Savings k Loan Asen. ; cnmpaWiov< ora-eay, - pected to be about $7,350i060 a year, “ This reducetion, as was the pre­ vious one last January, is made possible; by the present upward trend in long distance usage and by tha operating results from the Bell Sys­ tem’s policy o f continuous develop­ ment and research to assure the public the maximum service at lowest cost,” said Manager Cleaver. "In 10 years the station-to-station rate from New York to San Francisco, for example, has come down from $10.60 to $7,50, and the New York- Chicago rate from $4.65 to $2.50. "In the same 10-year period, great progress has been made in the speed, quality, and extent o f long distance service. In 1926, for example, it took 5.6 minutes on the average to put through a long distance call, while today it takes only 1,5 minutes. In 1926, only 40 per cent o f long distance calls were completed while the cus­ tomer held the line. Now 92 per cent are completed in this manner." Home Demonstration Work Starts Soon Classes in Home Demonstration work are beginning in projects this fall with a lesson in relation to tho Serving o f Buffet Meals in the Home. This project will include Hospitality in relation to Meal Serving and En­ tertaining, as well as planning for foods to be used for the various oc­ casions in Which buffet service may be used. Women o f the Home Extension Councils are planning for these meet­ ings and are interested in having alt women in the various Communities at­ tend. * Also in coiihection with this first meeting a Canning Contest will be held which is being conducted by a well known Glass Jar Company and gives an opportunity for home ear­ ners to display the type o f work that they do in this field. EVery woman attending is urged to bring ope quart jar o f Huit in order to be eligible to enter tills Contest. The winning ex­ hibit in each community will be enter-, cd in a County Contest whidh will be held enriy in October. The date* which have set for tho meetings in the various communities ra as follows: TBath Township—October 1. Beavercreek Twp.—September 10, Caesarcreek Twp.—September 16, Cedarville Twp.—-September 18. Clifton Community—-September IT, New Jasper Twp.—September 29. Jefferson Twp—-September SO. , Bq#S Township—October 7. Silvercreek Twp.—September 22. Sugarcreek Twp,—September 28. Valley Twp.-September 24. Lehman School District—September '***■—■- - v..’ ?- 2ft. .ijt*