The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

sC' '■ )LUM irbing h wa ral g< ervat asser dard ess at era' t liciali i Dep takir lUttior ?rs, a . ing a is> thi •even! h ths 1 hr- Jen V rie Di a i-i ige ■a 1 ini seen te pa nk, ci te ac ie grc ci as e are atiov: and grea fror of ken i irts, draw the the i bettc rty-si i cm, e crin,i ith t) ols, c i, Se- rs ar o f th irtnn or' di un.Lv-; cont of dmer )36; ving iial c listii ; anc let v e H led n-int, n, Se lectic ham OWtll mal, d, fc elan* mal it need ■ echo rersit n a ty O- tes o dded Hall - Bpap h ied i, wl 1, be tinna ik o ■espo. ler t mal ch in tlii I jol f fro 1 of dent poli cr, < ng e rs of as he A tora. >espi ositi in th Cor cone: wb mecli ds tl ioc,l a io '11 h th g Oc n to itent ith f >r 01 w 0) reby nti-ip AGA IN l to factors new can be [ *36.42 ie - •te at once to ment o f Ac- icld Avenue, ►wilt'advise en. / Kindly EKA ID eld! m s week- a new William rd. “ My with an lay night our days ■ cinema ■i," “ The Struck,” per” and itions are ■ Id’s the- r an >ared tarni- 1 and a, O h io * 0 Store ie ce nrf ii.m f Regi mpos bile run o HI. : nr- vt te eted hool lime 62? , The ij? r ‘AVO t by iml ellov enla ttgar ate, tell i unk Co. a, Ohio m m THINGS ARE ADVERTISED By MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- TTSEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST O l1THE TIMES. READ THEM! aaaa FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 44 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIMY OCTOBER %t 1336 ADVERTISINGMlMEW*, IS MtJ0M Aft THE HEADUNBS OH THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. PRICE, $1J5Q A YEAR FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS—An immense benefit in curbing the growth o f crime among youth was the establishment by the federal government o f the Civilian Conservation Corps camps. This was the assertion o f Warden James C. Woodard o f Ohio penitentiary in an address at a meeting o f the Managing Officers’ association, an organization o f officials o f institutions under the State Department o f Public Welfare. ‘‘By taking the young fellows from the nation’s pool rooms and street corners, and giving them out-of-door training and Work w ith small monthly wages, the government has done more to prevent the spread o f crime among youth than any. other measure that could have been decided upon," Warden Woodard stated. “ The figures o f the Department o f Justice, taken from a recent survey, show that the average age o f new commitments to penal institutions has risen from nineteen years to twenty-two years in the past thirty-six months, which, I.think, can be attributed in most part to the activities o f the CCC program o f the government. I f I were to -be asked as to what the chief causes o f crime are, I would answer without hesitation, the lack o f proper environ­ ment and neglectful ^potential care. The great majority o f 'our criminals come from crowded slum infested sec­ tions o f our larger cities and ' the stricken parts o f outlying country Sam Bone, individually, William Miller, W . L. Neff and Foy B. Hiney, members o f the Caesarcreek Twp. hoard o f trustees, are defendants in an injunction suit filed in common pleas court by J. D. Hurley and Ralph Hurley, the litigation involving a dis­ pute over a-partition fence. Owners o f a farm which embraces 137 acres in Greene County and thirty-seven in Clinton County; the Hurleys declare in their petition that Bone owns an adjoining farm, with a partition fence between, and that a dis’pute exists relative to the bound­ ary line o f the farms and as to where the fence should be. The trustees, upon application of Bone, assigned« the ’ parties Jcettajn portions o f the fence to be maintained, and it is from this order that the Hurleys have appealed, on the grounds the trustee board was without juris­ diction to change an existing agree­ ment. The court is requested to establish the correct boundary line be­ tween the two farms. Judge F. L. Johnson is attorney fo r ,the plaintiffs. EXECUTOR IS SUED Declaring her compensation claim was rejected, Elizabeth Parker has brought suit against John Johnson, as executor o f the estate o f R. D. Bryan, late o f Jamestown, to recover judg­ ment fo r $899 from the..estate. The amount sought is the valuation placed on personal services she as- sei-tedly performed at the B onn home from July 2, 1929 to July 2, 1932, on Wife, Anna E., a re defendants in three damage suits -demanding a total o f $45,000 damages filed in common pleas court, Tuesday, by fathers o f three girls, drowns^ in a swimming pool, Aug. 7, at Sycamore park, near Jamestown, owned.by the defendants. - Plaintiffs, each asking fflfi,060 dam­ ages, are Ward Washburn, as adminis­ trator o f the estate o f Marjorie Wasfe- burn, 14, New Burlington; Lawrence Drake, administrator o f the estate o f Evelyn Drake, 12, o f Wilmington, R. R, 2, and Granville 8. Gano, adminis­ trator o f the estate o f Ruth Anna Cano, Wilmington, ,R. R. 2. * A ll charge -the defendants with negligence because the swimming pool contained an unmarked. ^tepojF^ from tivo to six fee, and'because the pool was in charge o f a woman' "over SO yjears o f age, Who' U mw .unable to svrim and was the only attendant a t -the-pool at the time'.of the drownings." The victims were members o f a 4-H club picnic party from Mt. Pleasant school, Clinton' county; who waded beyond their depth In the pool, which was formed by damming a small creek. The woman attendant, though unable to swim plunged inot the pool, fully clad, in a futile attempt to save them. a part-time basis, and from November districts, from which-the CCC camps 18, 1932 to March 19, 1933, on a full- now draw largely.; Warden Woodard said the CCC camps in 1conjunction with the elimination of slum areas and the bettering o f conditions in the poverty-stricken districts will, in his opinon, continue to largely decrease time basis, attorneys. Miller and Finney are her FORECLOSURE ACTION Foreclosure o f a chattel mortgage is sought in a suit instituted against Ada the criminal population o f the nation. Mi Young, R. R. No. 5 Xenia, by John -------- |T. Harbine, Jr., Xenia, who-charges a With the opening o f grade and high S$‘>£3.50, note judgment he recovered schools, colleges and- universities in !against the. defendant September 6, Ohio, Secretary o f State George S. 11932, is, not fu lly satisfied. Myer-a announced that a special .pack- i- age o f three publications issued'by th[e‘ Department o f State has been prepar- MOTION OVERRULED ..... A defense motion seeking to-' ser ed fo r distribution to school, college |aijjde a $1,101.67 jury verdict favor- and University libraries.' The pack- { jng the plaintiff, arid requesting a new age contains a copy o f the _Constitu-;trial, has been overruled by the court tion o f Ohio, annotated, with all a - ijn the case o f Virginia B. Browning merriments and annotations to Jan. against Rov E. Bassett, administrator. 1, 1936; the 1935-1936 maps o f Ohio! * ___ l _ showing congressional, senatorial and judicial .districts o f the state in colors and listing general statistical informa­ tion; and a copy o f the Ohio Capitol leaflet which describes the historic State House. The package will be mailed upon .request tio- librarians, *superintendents or other school offi­ cials, Secretary Myers said. DENY APPO INTM ENT Appointment fo r a receiver, request­ ed in a motion filed by *Mamie M. Hester, plaintiff in a pending suit against C, C. Turner and others, has Jjeen denied J>x,thg co »rL , ,.- ; Election o f the late William COURT NEWS Damage Suits j For Drownings i .... 1j .Dr. R. L . Haines,' Jamestown Fhy- tttenimiiyimmuntiimiuMtiUHiiHMM Corn CropWf Not Reach 1 1 Estimate Fanners War On Fly And Wheat Smut Greene County formere have again 1 Estimates have various times as to oorn -wiH be this-season, made at :«$ the yield o f Early kvtlio BOOSTERS MEETING . — The Alumni and Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville College have, issued invita­ tions to alumni and citizens -o f Ce- darville and vicinity to attend a Boosters Meeting to be held in Alford Memorial Gymnasium tonight (Oct. 2A Dinner will be . served at 6:30 by the Women’s. Advisory Board. .Dr« Frederick N. McMillin, President o f tire Board o f Trustees, hod to cancel his engagement and Dr.- Charles Ryan Adams, Pastor-of the Covenant Pres­ byterian Church o f Springfield, and Pastor Elect o f Park-College- in Mis-- souri, has been secured as the main speaker. Short talks will be made by President ~W. It. McOhesney, Judge S. C. Wright, and Mr. John L . Doriit. The college male quartet wilt furnish the musical numbers. It is expected that a goodly number will attend this meeting in the interest o f Cedarville College. The annual Freshman week ended successfully when the Sophomores pulled the f reshmen through Hassle’s Creek last Friday noon. TluVremark- dampening-a single SOphOmoVe.- ' ' ’ Dr. W . R. McChesney and Professor C. W. Steele journeyed to Colnmlws Saturday to attend the State N Y A Convention fo r Colleges and Public DECLARED LEG A LLY DEAD Legal presumption of-the death o f Harry F rye has been established under , » - ,, .. . , , probate court order. The decedent ijonveniion io r ooiuifi-n uihi i ?hek o ^ e / 0M d 0«litoraV hthe Davton is alIow‘!<, 11 twelve-week period from'(Schools held at the Neal nouse. the owmer and editor o f the Dayton t0ctobw 5 in which to provc his •v-on- Journal, and the late Erie C. Hop-|linuonee o f ,ife„ under tmn8 o f the wood, fo r many years editor o f thej , , Cleveland Plain Dealer, to Ohio's! ' ’- . - Journalism Hall o f Fame was an -jl r-iiAVr-n-i» noUnced by Professor O. C, Hooper o f OUDfclt IS CHANGED , the school o f journalism, Ohio Stato A former order o f the court, author- university. The selection was made Sizing private sale o f real estate be- from a group o f five nominees by j longing to the estate o f Riley Braliam, ninety Ohio editors and historians. The 1deceased, <it not less than $1,000, has names o f Bickham and Hopwood will [been rescinded, and an administrator’s be added to the scrolls o f the Journal- public sale o f the property dccreeil for ism Hall o f Fame at a dinner of Ohio j October 24, after one o f the creditors newspaper publishers this fall. After objected to private sale. a varied newspaper career, Mr, Bick-( --------- ham, who was born at Cincinnati in; APPO INTMENT MADE 1827, became city edit >r o f the then Mary C. Montgomery has been Cincinnati Commercial, at the out- named executrix o f the June Ander- break o f the Civil W ar turned war son Comin estate, without bond, correspondent, and in 1863 became the Chester R. Spangler has been ap- owner and editor o f the Dayton!pointed executor of the Bessie Mildred Journal which he published until his j Spangler estate, without bond, death in 1894. Mr. Hopwood, bom a t) SALE IS ORDERED North Eaton, Ohio, in 1877, taught j Administrator’s public sale o f real school for a time after his gradua- estate belonging to the Thomas tion from college, in 1902 joined the'Adams estate has been authorized fo r jdiseussions staff o f the Plain Dealer and until ’ October 24. his death in 1928 served successively j .... ....... .. ■■■" as police reporter,- assistant city; editor, city editor, night editor, E . B r o t h e r h o o d aging editor and fo r the last eighty W nhw a n # Ytirni *1 vftk Ofl Ih/lltAl* Hfl QO Pltl'rl ! summer the crop .was n £ expected to uxeeed-flfty per -cent- nwEpl. Follow­ ing the rains in Augu&t^M|Mis revived and in many quarters .MtjMMtes placed the crop at sixty per cent/ Then cante the time fo r harvesting*: he aeni’ when a better emKwset coudd Ipp me de and estimates dropped to fif|yjper.c#nt or less. Last Saturday we jnsbscted * field o f-com pn FerndalaK i m . th ^w 'aB seeded with Reed’s Ye low/Dent on one half^nd hy-bied ph,vjed th sr half, H ie soil was black audsHip .nop.had the- ^dvantege atvi jetflstiire- under: neath, the cam -average heighth fo r tlje sedSoni y The ^qiwli^r wna excellent," th e .hy-brsd Sutpassihg the dent. I f was. noti^eable that DtC hy-bred withstood all wpd while the dent-was do\m and somewhat tangled, so much so a corn bindm $OUld. not be used. . !Mr. Cornett, manager! o f Opekasit Farms, Inc., Federal pike, is not as optotetatic over the prwpeef fo r a good-.com yield, as he w ^ a om e woeks ago. Several hundred were planted to com with several varieties o f seed, hy-bred being included, 'One field has been hitskOd, the first crop planted on d ie farim The yield was only about 35 budibls per .herd The crop oil this same field last year averaged 75 bushels p$r here. The earliest corn suffered most from the drouth. ~ - From inquiry we have? p a d e from our leading farmers the- average com crop fo r the year is not'expected to exceed fifty per cent of,that la st year. Both Messrs. Dobbins and Cornett are satisfied that hy-bred com hot only withstands wind storms but.also the-drouth. - Time Extended DriverX Menses The State.Pepartment having con­ trol o f the new drivei^s’ license law, after repeated statements issued through the press the post few weeks that there would be no’Extension on Wednesday, the day before: the law be­ came effective that the tftjne had been extended until November? 1st. It is estimated that' fully one-ffialf o f the drivers o f automobiles in the state had failed to secure licenses; up until Wednesday. Wheat Smat the most aerloiM .iaaect apd digeese p u ts « t ’ tiw whoat crop according.Ao the-GoontyAgaits OlRse. .The F ly i r contrdMed by planting wheat on io r oftev?Q ltsbor 1, tho ’fly free date-— d the iihiuhjMqjni?^ie:pri- ven ted b yd zi*tteg *s e ed n *s e tw i£b * topper carbo— te- o r -Ceres— dust. The Hess!— F ly' is supposed to baveim— b ia jg iit to^tenerka % Hie Hesaan Soktiers'w4iib-f oaght witfc'the British in the RevoiuReoary War.; Like many other fcreign ’ iriMcta.'this fly had-na-eHt—ml-efteMies fe-prevent ite spread. The damage is depoby the larvae which burrow-inrido the stems o f the .plants and 10 -weabea them-that the stems-auy break : « w Mans hanest. The exaot time when adult fifes lay egga. hm fbem debemined and fairness do not otan t’-wfumt until the date fo r Infestation is -|out. A heavy irifestntfoil — fa aotad te- mstiy fields this yam t- and farnwrs o r e geperaDy expected to observe "the fly free date this.-fail. ; . -. Wheat ft&mt rodOCestUe yield, feed­ ing value awd:.rellisg qprica-^of-wheat: Seed wheat ievfirst iknrrghly deaned to iremove-sawt- ballr, ebaff, Hmivded seed and weed ;aedds. The grein ls then treated with awe trf -the dust treatnjenta t o ’W ll -tbO spores dn tho seed. Assembly Dr. Jhnrioaon, pester the United Presbyterisn Church, addressed the students and faculty « f the Wgh SdieM!Monday,, Beptemher3Bi A fte r leading a terief dovotlonal service, he sjioke on “ The .Eternal Kingdom.” In tins interesting talk, Dr. Jamieson listed Gbffb gifts t o man ns: the beauties o f this earth, the crown o f salvation, add the etetewil ktegdom. Fallowing addrhss, Beed led the croup in singing patriotic, religious, and'fdlk songs, GetYour Bank Dividend Next Week years o f his life as editor. He served, also as secretary, and later president, o f the American Society o f Newspaper Editors. Despite its former ruling and the opposition o f duck hunters, particular­ ly in tho northei^i part o f the state, the Conservation 'Council was forced to concur with' a new federal regula­ tion which placed Ohio in the new in­ termediate duck hunting zone and re­ tards the open season to a thirty-day period stating November 1, Until now Ohio has been in the northern zone, with the duck hunting season begin­ ning October 10. Opposition o f sports­ men to the later date was based on the contention that many ducks .starting South fo r the winter will- have passed over Ohio between October 10 and the on To Meet October 26 Methodist laymen and ministers o f all churches in the Wihnington dis­ trict, comprising Greene, Faytette, Highland,'Brown. Clermont and Clin­ ton counties, will sponsor a men’s rally a t the nigh school auditorium In filanchester, 0., at 8 o’clock Monday night, October'26. Bt, C. Aultman, superintendent o f Greene County pub­ lic schools, is president o f the W il­ mington District Brotherhood o f the M. E. Church. Dr. Metten S , Rice, Detroit, Mich., a noted preacher, will be guest speak­ er at the rally, to which men o f all Methodist churches in the district, men belonging to churches o f all other denominations, and men affiliated With new opening date November J-,jno church, are invited to attend. Dr. thereby spoiling twenty days o f good Rice s subject will be la k e Care of ^ . »* . r nrUof B a d A onaninl fifftififiriAtl Wtll hunting, Enrollment Given On County Schools Registration in the eleven districts composing the Greene County rural public school system, foi- the autumn term o f tee 1036*37 school year, totals 3,711, an increase o f eighty-four over the net enrollment reported for the last term, according to a survey com­ pleted by H. .C. Aultman, county school superintendent. The net en­ rollment fo r tho 1935-36 term Was 3,627 pupils, , - , ' The lnrgest current enrollment o f ahy rufal district was reported by BeavercTeek with 589 students, follow­ ed by Cedarville with 578. pther rural districts reported-their student registrations as follows; Bryan at Yellow. Springs, 444; Silvercrcek, 411; Xenia Twp., 103; Jefferson, 336; Sugardreek, 316; Spring Valley, 805; Ross, 161; Caesarcreek and Clifton, each ejght-flve. That Boy.’’ A special attraction will be entertainment by a talented group o f eight sihgers from Greenfield, 0, An attendance .of 1,000 at the rally is forecast, George Peek Gives Support To Landon The support o f George N. Peck, first agricultural adjustment administrator Snd once head o f the New Deal’s ex­ port-import bank, was behind Gov. Landon o f Kansas fo r president, - : Declaring President Roosevelt “ has taken the American farmer out o f foreign markets and has put the foreign fanner into the American market,’’ Peek assailed his former chief last night fo r what he termed “ broken” premises. Peek has been one o f tec foremost cgricultui-Alists in the country and disagreed with the Wallace policy and also the Roosevelt trade treaty that permitted CanUdian farm products to come into this country to break down the prices paid American farmers. Professor and Mrs. C. W. Steele entertained as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran and* family,, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cochran and family, o f Flora, Indiana. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright rtnd Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Guthrie attended tho Memorial Service fo r Rev. John Bnmford nt the Northmlnster Presbyi terian Church in Springfield, Sabbath afternoon, M iss Glenna Basore. Miss Ruth Kimble, Miss Mary Johnston, Mr. James Anderson, and Mr. Justin Hart­ man were guests o f Mr. John L. Durst at the annual gathering o f the Y. M. C. A. Clan o f Central and Southern Ohio, which' was hold- at the Book- waiter Home near New Moorfield, on Sabbath, September 27. Dr. Ross Miller o f Wittenberg College address­ ed the group -at the morning service, A picnic dinnea- was enjoyed a t noon and the afternoon was spent in group ad vlsitibg with Miss Emily Bookwaiter in her shop -where she was demonstrating Iicr weaving, for which site has become quite well known, The Cedarville group enjoyed/mect- ing the Y . M. C, A . people and ap­ preciated very, mute Mr..Dex*Cft kind invitation. . The College Dramatic Club met in the basement o f the Uibrary Monday evening to begin their yearly activ­ ities. A goodly number wa» present. The Philosophic Literary -Society Monday evening to organize flitd lwdke plans for the coming year.. Many o f the College students were .in attend- Ray Sisson, a 'SopTiontote,"was in­ jured while playing T*ush..Footb»U:on the campus Tuesday evening. A r X- rn.v picture' allowed a dislocated elbow. Tile faculty and students join in wish Ing-hlm a speedy recovery. The College students held a snake dance Tuesday evening. A lot o f pep end spirit was exhibited by tlbe new Freshmen. We have the material fo r more and better peppy athletics tilts, Mrs.’ Pence, a represerAitivo o f the Fortnightly Music Club off Springfield visited the College Monday to inform ua Of the coming A rtist Series. Five very well recommended numtiers are to be given djlring the winter. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Blckett the musks director o f the College, Professor Hostetler and Miss Fpree have negotiated with the High Bchoo during the past week and the College practice teaching will begin next Mon- ^Th e devotions o f tins Y . W , C. A meeting o f Sept, 30 were, led ;by Mias Doris Watkins, Polk songs were led by Miss Beatrice McClellan and Jane Frame. Plans aro fceing made fm- a creative leisure program. As announced last week the Ex­ change Batik will pay a fifth dividend o f ten per cent beginning Oct. 8th. N. B. Iidington, local liquidating agent, urges that depositors call either Thursday, t,Friday or Saturday for the dividends. Ho wants to see a rush as heretofore depositors have been slow in calling fo r their dividend payments. F IR S T PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Sopt. XO sbor : -“The Mace­ donian C aB " Acts I6:6-15; Rom. 15: 18-21. Golden*text;1“Go ye.therefore, and make disctplea o fn a t io n s .” WorshlpService, 11a .m . Sermon ’thane: “The Guidance off the Holy-Spirit/1 Sermon -text: “Ye ore -the temple of God, and the; Sphdt-of-'GodL dwelleth in. you/’ The Junior Society will meet at 5:45 p. m. The Fellowship and iQuery Clubs will meet at iteSO p. m., to tnake a final study of “The Cheistiaraafiki Caitflict- ing Authorities.® _ sorvice will be Chh th ,.«t. 7;30 tekt is, “The The Uiriaw: held in tb * U. P . o’clock. The fooKshness o f ’ |n »r s p c iiiB «id : the Day- . v* WBVNnln Freahmen Initiation Friday, Omrixaribu.11*, was the day set f a r the -freshmpn •initiation. The TnlesdravmJip.by the sophomores, in­ cluded carrying botes in a bucket, toys wearing hair .ribbons and carry­ ing waiters towels; and girls wearing aprams. The cUmaK c f tthe-day was a fresh- tnamaophomnre ^a riy .u t Martha,Jane Turnbull's home, Durirtg tee evening gatnes were played and delicious re ­ freshments were enjoyed. --BoftbuH'WieWB The C. H. S . softball team -were defeated.6.5 b y Jamastown, Thursday evening, bn the local diamond. Since the weather conditions have been so bad this week, it has been impossible "to hrfd practice. The game with Brysn scheduled fo r this week has ..been postponed. Flower, Motto, Colors A t a recent meetfaig held in their home room the seniors selected their flowef, motto, and colors. The results are. as follows: , flower, carnation; motto, “ Launched but not anchored;” cplors, pink and silver gray, 0 ... Faculty Party On Monday evening; September 28, the ifaculty, wives, and husband enjoy­ ed •.steak roast at the CedarviUe Gun Oub. CAMPAIGNSTARTS NEXT mi Some twenty-eevon local business men met Wednesday evening to form an organization to promote trade bootsting and conduct a campaign showing tee advantages o f trading with local merchants, It is planned to give away prizes each week as a trade booster; the various stores to give tickets with .each purchase. Three prizes w ill be given away each week. Details o f the plan w ill be placed in every home in teie-territory and announcement of importance will be made next week. Various plans were discussed fo r trade promotion and it is possible something not only new but interest- will be offered each week during the campaign. A vote was taken’ on changing the policy o f store closing during ijhe week, the majority favoring open stores each week-day evening. Busi­ ness men are' not to be bound by this rule but those that favor openings each evening will be at liberty to do as they think best. I t was decided*to. hold regular meet­ ings in the Cummings & Creswell wareroom each Monday evening. Merchants w ill have advertising fo r distribution Saturday, and advertising tickets -will be given with each -pur­ chase based on the same brackets o f prices now used for sales tax stamps. Boy Scouts Get Week-end Outing Twelve Boy Scouts received on out­ ing at Indian Lake last Friday and Saturday, where fishing and boating were enjoyed to the fullest extent. A local committee having the boys in charge was composed o f Prof. H. D. Furst’, P rof. L. J. George, Dr. Leo An ­ derson, Paul Orr, Robert Richards, Prof. Herbert Dean and Pierre Mc- Corkell. RAINS AREWELCOME The first soaking rains since last May fell this week just,In time to.givo the ground moisture required fo r wheat seeding. Tfete-wlll make some fa ll pasture und *ald nlfalffc B itt wui sown in August. A largo part effthe corn crop in tWs wwtkm knur been w it but ft larger u ern gd t f to r a TVflldto husked from the c te lk te ««i In fremer years.. County Rejects Road - Change As A Hazard The county commissioners have re­ eded * petition for re-location o f the IrinnelL road near Yellow Springs, after the matter has been pending two years, It is said the change asked fo r would deprive two residents o f an outlet to a public road and aljm pro­ vide a snok hazard and not eliminate railroad crossing. Grand Jury Meets MondayMorning Seventeen cases will come before tlur> Greene County Grand Jury when it convenes Monday morning. Twenty- seven witnesses are being called by Prosecutor McCallister. The cases Cover a lohg list o f criminal charges and the ju ry will be in session at least three days. FRIENDS ARRANGE SURPRISE ON B IRTHDAY P r e s b y tw ia n - (^ m ^ 4 3 ift a » ;... . con will be served a t the-chprch fo r 40c a plate. The Mid-wcek Servica will be held on Wednesday evening « t .7:30. o'clock. There will be a study of, “ The Voice o f Thomas.” ■ Choir practice w ill be held on Wed­ nesday eveningat 8 o’clock. Junior Cchoir1practice will be held at 4 o’clock on Wednesday. • METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles EverClt .HiU, Minister Church School, 10 a m. This is Promotion Day. R a lly Day service Oct. 11, but we Jtope all our people will rally fo r both services. Worship Service, 11 a. m .. Subject: “ Foundations.” Epworth JLeagoe, 6:30 p. m. Union Mooting; 7:80 p. m., in the U. P. Church. Sermon by the Rev. D. R, Guthrie. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. Th e -fln t chapter o f tee book, “ The Church -We-Love,"-w ill be. re­ viewed by Mrs. Gertrude Stormont and by Justin Hartman. : A t the close o f Prayer Meeting this Wednesday- the pastor and Ms w ife were given a surprise reception and donation, consisting esperiatly Of things good to eat. A sheet program was followed by ligh t refreshments and a delightful social hour. W e want to espresa our hearty thanks fo r the gifls, and also io r the geod will manifested by these -gifts and in other delightful ways. W e hgpe this may prove a most successful year. Mrs. Ethel Buck was pleasantly surprised by a group o f friends At her home Monday evening; tee occasion being her birthday. A social time wa senjoyed and « salad course was served to the follow­ ing persons: Mrs. Cora Trnmbo, Mrs B i . H. DI-Hilo, Mrs," Lucy Barber> Mrs, W . Iicmmons, Mrs. K. L. Little, Mjs, j . O. Stewart, Mrs. A. O. Wilsoii Misses I Mary WlMiamson, MWdtet 1 Trumbo, Alberta Owens,/Mary Flana­ gan and Mrs, Buck. I NEW XEN IA THEATRE The new Ohio Theatre opened Thursday evening in Xenia in Whan was formerly the Hotdhnson am Gibney building. The slrueture was Converted into a first class theatre fo r picture shows utawi inrertiwent o f $30,000. The building is owned by The Memo TM en fl 'tewing* und Lean Association. UN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Ralph A , Jaialeseu, Minister Sabbath School and Preaching Serv­ ice combined as -tete is Rally. Day; with one service t e begin at* 10:90 a. m. Program given bjr the Junior and Primary Department, followed by an address by Mr. John L . Dorst o f Ce­ darville College. Communicants class, under the direction o f the 'pastor w ill present publicly a few o f the things they have learned during the prepara­ tion fo r Church Membersltip. I t is earnestly hoped that every hteiriber o f the Church and -Bible Bchoel may be present, that we may have a Real Rally Day service. I f there are those Who read this announcement Who do not Attend any other church, we- ex­ tend a cordial invitation ttf ydu also to fellowship with us on this Special Occasion, Remember the hour 10:30 8' y !‘ P. C. U., 6:80 p. m., w ill also carry out the plan o f a Rally Day prepared fo r this uerviee arid alt young people are invited. The sub­ ject is, “ Facing the Grier Lints” Union Service in our church a t 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. . „„ Prayer Meeting* Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Leader, to be announced Sab bath. t Thursday evening-at 7:15 the Xenia Y. P, C. U. Prefcbyteria! win hoM It* second inatitute Of A Four- Week* Series in our uhuMitvi 1 Annual Cafeteria Supper H ie Annual Cafeteria Supper w ill be" held at the school-house on Friday evmiing, October 16th. A fte r the supper, Mr. Reed will be in charge o f the program to which a ll are also cordially invited. H ie teachers are endeavoring t ° make--this supper a real success; and trust they will receive the same loyal support that has always been given by tee patrons o f the school who have always so generously donated food and who have given enreurAgfpfiiU;; %•' their attendance in such large fate greatly appreciated in the past wnd the Faculty is hoping tea t with tee cooperation o f the patrone again this year, this may he -nude the best cafeteria suppler- in. the history o f the school. So please keep in mind the date, October 16th, and plan to come to the school house and enjoy two treats, a real supper and a fine program. The proceeds o f the supper are to be used fo r the radio which was in­ stalled in the.building last year and which has been such a valuable addi­ tion to our school. Do you want a real good supper One that’s cooked.to suit your taste.? Then dorft1ltai*v*orfret, or-wony Don’t an anxious moment waste. Just come-to the wonderful supper A t the Bchoothouse on the bill; . Hear a program,.greet your friends, And o f good things have your-fill. The date i t not hand to remember Friday,—October, sixteen, W e ll all be qulte-dteappeioted, I f any o f you fail-to be seen. ' Boy Scouts A t Indian Lake The local Bfty Scout Troop enjoy­ ed a week-end'trip to Indian Lake at O’Connor’s Lauding. They -loft F r i­ day evening, and returned Saturday evening. The scouts who went on the trip were: James -Bailey; Junior Boase, James Deck, Jaric Huffman, Jtfm Nel son, Carl Watkim, Garold Swaaey, Junior Judy, Keith Rlgio, Miren W il­ liamson, Howard Fratac, and Keith Wright. They wort accompanied by Robert Richards, feet* former scoutrniwrter, Pierre MdGtektil, usrictant acout- mister, Dr. L e t Andersen, and H. D. Furst, members o f the Troop Com­ mittee, Patti Orr, H. W. Deem and L . J. George. . A ll members o f the party enjoyed a twelve mile motor boat ride over the trice to Russel’s Point where they took A trip 1ft A speed boat. The boy* spent the remainder o f their time At rowing, fitebig, and other forms o f -roereution. Tw o large cottages were rented fo r Friday eve­ ning whlch provided sleeping quarter* fo r the entire party. The boys were well pleased with their outing and att o f them want to arrange fo r A similar trip next year, Bills For Legal Services Approved ipeCiA banks Classified Taxes Come Due, Oet. 15 Harry M. Smith, county treasurer, announces that personal and classified saxes -will be collected-starting, Thurs­ day, Oct. 15. This-will be the collec­ tion fo r the -second half fo r 1936. Taxpayers that are delinquent -on real estate and assesment taxes fo r the lsst half- o f 1935 may now pay the delinquencies at any time -with tee penalty-added. Payment o f taxes, delinquent fo r years prior to .1935 may still be made until December 31 under the Whitte- more Act, with removal o f all penal­ ties, the treasurer announced. Former delinquencies may be liquidated on the installment plan over a six-year period, i f desired, but such contracts must be made before December 31. 'Greene CoUnty ln1 RepilftBcairColtmin From ,all straw votes taken thu$ fa r Greene county is holding a strong position in the long list o f Ohio counties,that .are favorable to London, the Republican nominee. ; Landon is given 69.6 per cent of, the vote while Roosevelt gets only 2L6. - Lempke received 4.3 per cent. The vote on governor is overwhelm­ ing fo r John "W. Bricker, Republican nominee. Bricker will get the solid Republican vote in the state as well as in the county, and in addition will receive fifty per jjm t o f the Demo-, cratic vote that has. turned against Gov. Davey. SoilConservation Plans Discussed Meetings have been held in the county and w ill continue this week in nhfe various townships when the 1986 soil conservation program and sug­ gestions fo r 1937 were discussed. A meeting was held in the local ligh school Tuesday evening fo r this township and another the .same eve­ ning in the Ross Twp. district for farmers in that sectio. It'pia reported that 1,700 farms in Greene county have been signed up fo r the plan. Bills fo r legal service aa s] counsel fo r two doted county have been jM r tv a d in : common plsas court and ordered paid ©n applioation o f the state banking department. They include a payment o f $1570.36 to C. L, Darlington and Marcus Shoup, attorneys fo r the Cedarville Exchange bank, and $742,27 to C. L. 'Darlington and L. T . Marshall as counsel fo r the CommetriAi JHAd.'RswtegsiWtok , Xente TWO FOR H A L L OF FAM E Miss Josle ChAriAton, who fo il some week*‘Ago -atidUfeutetwed her oHAAMer and Arm. has returned from the Me-. Clrifan Hospital and Is now with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley. fwtf Ohio editor*, leng deail, hare bee* Honored fo r places in the Hull o f Fame, They are W< D. Bkskham, Day ton Journal; and Erie C. Hopwood du vriihd DMu-Deeler. Thu ttiM Fame dinner will be a t the OSU on Not. 6. Veterinarian Gets Two Farms Saturday Dr. W. H. Henry, Jamestown veteri­ narian, purchased the Eli Conner farm o f 154.75 acres at executor's sale last Saturday. The price was $78.25 an acre. The farm is.Jocated .in Ross Twp. Dr. Henry also purchased at exe­ cutor’s sale the Lucian Faulkner farm o f 204 acres on the Hussey Pike at 1 171.75 an acre, Ib is farm has 40 acres o f good timber, a 3C0«tree sugar camp; eight-room house and other buildings. Trailer Contents Burned Last Sunday The fire department was called ottt last Sunday about 11:80 when a trail­ er loaded with household goods took fire. The fire was burning briskly when tho driver reached the comer o f Main and Chillieoth© srteets. He-Was unaware o f the fire until notified by bystanders. Chemical extinguishers and a garden how from a , nearby residence extinguished the flames but not until most o f the contents were burned o f damaged. The parties were enroute from Cleveland to Cincinnati. County Tax Bates To Follow Election County Auditor James J; Curlett states teat no tax rates will be fixed until after the election; due to state and local issues before the voters. Special levies art to be voted upon In several districts In the cottnty. I f the. sales tax is taken from food it w ill mean a change In all tax rates.