The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

\ ' « / ; . - •V ir* f -4 , NEW THINGS ABE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS REEF YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM ! ADVERTISING IS m w % A 8 MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU . FIFTY-NHSTTH YEAR NO. 45 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY OCTOBER 9 ,1936 FORECLOSURE The tenth mortgage foreclosure action to be instituted in Greene County common pleas court by the Home Owners' Loan Corp., based on failure to make repayments o f interest on loans, has been filed again I; W. and Blanche Boo!man. Judgment for $3,408.43 is sought. The action was filed through E. D.'Smith, the HOLC foreclosure attorney for this county. COLUMBUS. — Substantial awards will "be made at the 1937. Ohio non- daily newspaper show which will he conducted in late January or early February by the Buckeye Press as­ sociation, now the official weekly unit o f the Ohio Newspaper association. President E, L. Henes o f the Well­ ington Enterprise, president o f the Buckeye organization, said that the awards will cover six classifications, including, first page and other make­ up; news coverage, community and farm; advertising' composition and display; ’ editorial expression, leader­ ship in community thinking; commun­ ity service, promotion o f projects for the betterment of the community; and special editions. Any non-daily Ohio newspaper is eligible to enter any one or more o f the classes. Entries may be made before January 1 with Osman Ci Hooper of the school of journalism, Ohio State university, where the show will be held.' A substantial increase in comparison to the 100 exhibits at the 1936 show is anticipated, officials stated. The October enrollment' quota , of Ohio youth in the Civilian Conserva -1 plaintiff requests alimony, attorney ALIMONY REQUESTED An award o f alimony is sought in a suit filed by Rebecca Martz. against her husband, Rocellus Martz, to whom she was married September 18, 1926. She charges gross neglect. Accord­ ing to the petition, the couple is now separated. An approved journal entry dis­ closed that a divorce petition pre­ viously filed by Rocellus Martz, and a cross-petition- filed ' by his wife, seeking a decree, had been dismissed for lack o f ‘evidence. DIVORCES SOUGHT Charging- non-support and cruelty, Rose Pendleton, 1118 E. .Church' St., has brought suit for divorce from Jar- rett Pendelton, Hopkinsville, Ky. They were married Oct. IS, 1921 and the defendant, according to the petition, left his wife, October 1, 1935. The tion 'Corps camps has been set at 5,- ■400, according to an announcement by J. Otis Garber, acting director o f the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis­ tration in the state. •Applications are now being received in the eighty- fees and court coses out o f Dayton pioperties owned by her husband. Alimony and custody o f four minor children are requested '. by Estella Hopkins in a suit for divorce from Harry Hopkins, near Bowersviile. She eight counties by local selecting i charge3 gross nejriect for more than agencies, which .in most' casks areltwo yearS- They were married Feb- county (relief adminfttrajliions. En -'\uavy 27? 1905 at Bloomington, O. rollees must be United States citizens,; - ______ unmarried, unemployed, and willing) GRANT THREE DIVORCES to allot a "substantial portion ofTHeTr: Three divorces have been granted $30, monthly cash allowance to their ;by the coUrt lls follSW: Lloyd Downing families. They must pass preliminaryjf ; om Faye Downingi on grounds of physical examinations in order to Neglect and cruelty; Marie Lewis from prove that they are free from com -j1)an LewLS| on fo u n d s o f neglect, municahle diseases and are able to do jwiih the p]aintiff restored to her rigorous outdoor work. The. CCC maiden name; Corabel Congleton from A Booster Meeting, the Second in the h istory'of Cedarvilie College, was held in the Alford Gymnasium Fri­ day evening; October 2. One o f the finest and best suppers/ that the Wo­ men’s Advisory HOanl ever gave was partaken of by one* hundred and fifty people. This meeting was attended by alumni, college students; members of tiie college faculty, members •o f the Board o f Trustees, and rtiany other friends o f Cedn-viile College. Miss Carrie AL Rife, President of the Alumni Association, presided with grace and dignity at the meeting. Miss Bickett, Director o f Music, super­ vised the music o f the evening^ The male quartette gave several numbers and Mis 3 Bickett' led the audience in quite a number o f songs. Dr, Charles Ryan Adams, Pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Ohio, gave the main ad­ dress o f the evening. It was replete with value and the plaee o f Christian education and was closely listened to by the-audience. Dr. Adams present­ ed the truth o f his subject in a thoughtful -and challenging manner. His address was followed by short, talks from President McChesney, Judge- S. C. Wright, John L. Dorst, Business. Manager o f Cedarvilie col­ lege, Supt. H. D. Furst, Mr. Karlh Bull, Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie, Rev. R. A Jamieson, Rev. C.. E. Hill, and Mr. Edward -J. Jennings o f Springfield. Mrs. W. H Tilford sang two fine spiritual numbers and played her ac­ companiment on a banjo guitar Dr. W.' H. Tilford offered the invocation and Rev. C. E. Hill pronounced the benediction. All in all it was a good start off for the campaign to raise current funds and endowment for Ce- nctivities include forest improvement, trail-making, soil erosion control, flood control, landscaping, develop­ ment o f recreational areas and other eimjlar projects, Vivian B. Congleton, on grounds of wilful absence, with the wife restored to her lhaiden name. Reports to Registrar Frank. West o f the bureau o f motor vehicles in­ dicates that law enforcement officers am co-operating with "his suggestion that jgl,ant a aew trial, actual enforcement o f the provisions | _ of the new drivers’ license law be - DENY NEW TRIAL A jury verdict awarding $950 dam­ ages to Irene Sims against the Dny- ton-Xenia Railway Co. has been ubeld by the court, which denied a defense darville College. Mr. John L. Dorst, Business Man­ ager o f the College, spoke at the Rally Day Program o f the United Presby­ terian Church, Sabbath morning. His subject was “ Come and Go.” The double male quartette o f the College sang ut the Union meeting o f the churches Sabbath evening. Mr. John L. Dorst spoke in chapel Monday morning and Rev. C. E. Hill spoke Tuesday morning. The Literary Society sponsored a “ hay vide” Monday evening. There were two trucks loaded with college YOUNG WOMEN ORGANISE CLUB Mrs. L. E. Stewart, of Alpha, was elected president o f the Young Women's Republican ,Club o f Greene County at an organization meeting largely attended in the common pleas court room at the Court House Mon­ day night, in Xenia. Other officers elected were Mrs. Wil­ bur Thornhill, o f Xenia, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. I.ucretia' Stanhope, of Wil- berfovee, co-vice president; Miss Martha Drake, o f Yellow Springs, secretary-treasurer. Publicity and constitutional committees-were named by Mrs. Stewart. -Talks were given, by Harry D‘. Smith, chairman of the Greene County Republican executive committee; Miss, Hallie Q. Brown, who returned Mon-j day from Chicago, where she visited national llopubiican headquarters; Miss Mary Wilgus and Mrs. Katharine Farrell, chairman and vice-chairman, respectively,, o f the Greene County Republican women’s organization. Miss Ruth Fox, of Springfield, secre­ tary to Miss Margarjpt Baker, o f Springfield, Republican committee- woman from the seventh congressional district, conducted a round-table dis­ cussion. * " Plans were made for the club to at­ tend a Republican rally in Xenia, Monday night at which. Mrs. Albert Simms (Ruth Hanna McCormick) will be principal speaker. The next meet­ ing of the club is tentatively scheduled for October. 19. - A walking torchlight parade will start at 7:30 p. m., from headquarters down Detroit street, to the rink when the speaking starts at 8 ; o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Abels of Lawrence, j Kan., will moke a talk ihe same eve-! ning to farmers. i | Gov. Alf'M. London A. delegation from here will go to Springfield Saturday to hear Gov. A lf London, Republican candidate for president. He will speak from the rear of a special train at 12:03. A stop o f the special will also be made at London at 12:40. Gov. Landon will arive in Columbus at 1:40 and will be the guest o f At­ torney General John W. Bricker for the Ohio-State-Pittsburgh football game. Saturday .evening he will be given a public reception in Columbus. Sunday will be spent in the capitol city where ho will attend church. Monday evening Landon will speak in the municipal auditorium in Cleve­ land with stops enroute to that city. Reverend C. E. Hill Speaks Monday morning, the regular as sembly period was opened by group singing, under the direction o f Mr. Reed. Rev. C. E. Hill, pastor o f the local Methodist Church, was the speaker of the morning. In his address, he emphasized the fact that true happi­ ness lies in obedience o f the laws of God. PRICEV $k6Q A YEAR MERCHANTSTO SPONSORLOCAL HALOWE'EN Annual Staff The senior class recently voted' in favor of sponsoring a yearbook. Stu­ dents, who wish places o f responsibil­ ity in preparing the book for publi­ cation, have submitted applications to Miss Lope, faculty adviser. Members o f the staff will be announced soon. •‘Give yourself a Teal treat and come to the Cafeteria Supper on Fri­ day, October 1 < 6 . Enjoy a fine supper; program, and movie.” . Photographer Chosen . At a meeting o f the senior class, Tuesday morning, several photograph­ ers were interviewed. By vote o f the class, Mr. Marbel, representative of the Montrose Studios of Columbus, was chosen to take the senior class pictures and group pictures for- the annual. The Cedarvilie Merchants' Associa­ tion will sponsor the Hallowe’en cele­ bration this . month, the I. O. O. pV giving up the plan thiB year. The event will be celebrated either Friday or Saturday, night, though no definite date can be set at this time. A more detailed report will be made upon the appointment o f the committees by President H. H. Brown, ■At a meeting o f the organization Monday evening arrangements were completed for the prizes to be given1' away this coming Wednesday evening. Twenty-eight firms have joined the or­ ganization and are sponsoring the- trade-boosting plan. . The organization plans for a special attraction Wednesday evening which will take place on the south side o f the opera, house, weather permitting, H, H. Brown is president o f the or­ ganization; Paul Cummings, secretary and Paul Edwards, treasurer. Miss Baker W ill Address Local Women “ 76 more days to wait until Christ­ mas but only 6 more days until the big Cafeteria Supper at the school house.” -----------------r - r r Fred Shew Goes To Weston Co. d agencies throughout the state aie motion to vacate the judgment and students. The evening was culminated In TAKES PROPERTY a partition suit of Ross Bow- postponed until November 1. .The law was in effect on and after October |(Jrniaster against John Bowermaster 1, but many motor vehicle operators I an(1 0 thcrs, Ora Leming has elected were unable to,obtain the requ ired^ take property involved at $250, the license due to a delay in starting the:apprajse<i value, according to a journal issuance. Registrar West then sug-; entry. gested that a program of ’‘correction j - instead of prosecution” be put intO| CASES DISMISSED - effect whereby drivers without li- Arrangements having been made by with a hamburger feed. The much needed modern furnaces are nearing completion. Both the Ad­ ministration building and the Library promise to be quite comfortable dur­ ing the winter. Fred Shew, superintendent of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Go., has resigned the position hd|has held for more than three years, tjifcbecome pro­ duction manager for the iftVeeton Com- pany, with headquarters ‘ in Dayton. The company owns five Afferent mills .located in various* to# )& w& hi also the owner of a new patented process for the manufacture o f straw paper products. Each of. the mills'will be equipped to make the new products. Mr. Shew is an experienced paper maker and the new position comes to him in recognition o f his experience All of the ladies o f the community who are interested in good govern­ ment are- invited to attend a- tea" sponsored by the Republican Women’s Committee, on the afternoon, Monday, October 19th. Miss Margaret Baker of Springfield, O., will be guest speaker. Miss Baker has just returned from Russia and her talk promises to be most interesting and instructive. The place is to be announced later. New Deal Has Tea Pot Scandal Exposure this week by a Senate In­ vestigating Committee o f the connec­ tion of Elliott Roosevelt, son of F. D., and ability in that line. While lie will in the sale o f airplanes to Russia, censes will be warned but not arrested if apprehended prior to the first of next month and are found to be with­ out the legal parmit. It is estimated be compelled to visit all the mills under the control of his company, he will maintain his residence in Ccdar- ville. Mr. Show’s friends here con­ gratulate him on his new position. It is said the vacancy with the local Company caused by Mr. Shew’s resignation will not be filled for tlic present, operating under the direction whereby he was to receive n commis­ sion o f $500,000, gives the New Deal ia Tea Pot Dome scandal right on the the defendants to pay back taxes on property involved in the case, a fore­ closure action filed by II, M. Van Pelt, former county treasurer, against that there are some 800,000 Ohio!Ernest Sel|ara anci others, has been motorists yet to be licensed, out of <]jsmissed. which about 250,000 will be required In the case o f the Oliver Farm to pass an examination because they ;Equipnlcnt gales Co. against E. A have driven a carr less than one ymr-lAllen, the plaintiff’s petition and the ------ • . !defendant's cross-petition have been Better morale and a marked !ortlered dismissed, crease in infractions o f . rules and 1 ■ . regulations at the Ohio Reformatory j ESTATES APPRAISED for Women is resulting under the ad ministration o f Superintendent Mar­ guerite Reilly, according to observers, When she assumed charge o f the in- For the purpose o f determining in­ heritance taxes, six estates have been appraised by probate court as follows: Estate of Bessie M. Spangler; gross Other needed improvements are in progress. The Music Studio hns been repainted, the Girls’ Room in the base­ ment has been redecorated and re­ furnished. These improvements are ;of the present management. due largely to the efforts o f Mr, Dorst. | ' --------- ------ ---------- ■The Men’s Bible Reading Contest) has been announced for November 1 .) Report 1,582 Farms and Professor Steele is now receiving j entries. Dr, and Mrs, McChesney, Rev, and Mrs. Guthrie, and Mrs. Clara Morton attended the installation service for Rev. Paul McLaughlin, ’34, in the Presbyterian Church of Winchester, Ohio, on Tuesday evening. Dr. Mc­ Chesney and Rev. Guthrie assisted in the services. Ask For Inspection eve o f the election. It cannot be said the report is Re­ publican propaganda for the commit­ tee is under the New Deal Senate *con- trol and was forced to make a report upon the publication of the evidence in an aviation magazine. ' The Roosevelts do not deny but that such a plan Imd been considered two years ago, but that F. D. opposed the son traveling in Russia. Elliott ad­ mits the existence of the contract but denies that he ever received even the retainer of $5,000, as first payment. The Russian contract it is alleged Cafeteria Supper The teachers o f the Cedarvilie Pub­ lic Schools are giving their annual Cafeteria Supper on the evening of Friday, October-16, from 5:30-8:00 o'clock. If—you have-attended-the-other- suppers, we know you will want to conic again. If you have missed those given previously, we feel sure you will not want to miss anotherone. We are depending on you to help us make this supper the' biggest and best we have ever had. After the supper, Mr. Reed is in charge of a program o f musical numbers to be given by the pupils o f ' the yarious grades amt, high School band and orchestra. - You cannot afford to miss this pro­ gram which is in store for you. Then you will be given an additional treat in the form of a moving picture. The new picture machine, which will be used this year in the Visual Edu­ cation program throughout the school is scheduled to make its first appear­ ance before the public when it will be used in the showing o f an educational picture. The program and movie will be given free to all. So please cancel all other engage­ ments arid follow the crowd to the school house on the evening o f Friday, October 16. Help us make this the rcdfletter day o f the school year. Quotations On Cash Grains Are Dropped For the first time in 86 years Cin cinnati newspapers are unable to pub­ lish prices of. cash grains grown in the Ohio Valley: New Deal market 'egulations stopped the time honored 1 custom that enabled buyer and seller to keep in touch with the market: The New' Deal method is to keep the pro­ ducer in the dark. Markets were first published in 1850 in the Cincinnati Gazette. Wheat for the year ranged from 70%c to $1.10 and corn 27c to 56c.— The new -regulations means “ more regulation for the farmer,” I slitution less than two years |V::lue, $2,500; obligations, $4,338; net Superintendent Reilly immediately L &1 nothing, < < t it. . . -1* 4-lin I - . adopted the policy of permitting the inmates to bob their hair and other­ wise beautify themselves on the be­ lief that such privileges would be good Revv arid Mrs. Ankeny, who are home on furlough from the mission field in Japan, have been visiting in this community, and attended the Booster Meeting on Friday evening. . . . . . , ■ __ Rev. Ankeny addressed the joint meet- vnlue, $400; net value, same amount M< and Y . W. C. A. on Wednesday morning, Mrs, Ankeny Estate of Edna H, Brown: gross Estate of Perry Sackett: gross value $14218; debts, $628; adminis- for them. The plan worked success- tl.atjye cost( $ 975 . n<>t value, $12,615 fully, and notv Superintendent Reilly 1 has gone a step further and procured new blue tailored dresses with white Collars for the women prisoners to re­ place the drab uniforms they have been wearing. In turn the majority o f the inmates express their apprecia­ tion by a .close adherence to the rules and regulations o f the institution, it is said. . . Estate o f Richnrd Dillon: gross value, $1,500; obligations, , $00; net value, $1,400. Estate o f John Gilmartln: gross value, $5,797} debts, $972; adminis­ trative :ost, $585; net value, $4,240. was a former teacher o f English and French in Cedarvilie College Jesse Owens Out For Gov. Landon Seven state parka and 301 private­ ly owned tourist camps have measured up to the sanitary requirements of the State Department of Health and are entitled to display the sign o f np- prtval, it. was announced by Dr. Walter H. Hartung, state health di­ rector. The state parks are the Ser­ pent Mound in Adams county; Fort Amanda in Auglaize; Fort St* Clair in Preble; Mound City in Ross; Fort Laurens and Schocnbrunn Memorial, both In Tuscarawas county; and Fort Ancient in Warren county. appointments made Rosezella Haines has been named administratrix .of the Hattie Harner eatAtc, under $2,(100 bond. W. S. Rogers has been appointed executor o f the Mary J, Hagan estate, under $ 2,00 bond* SALES AUTHORIZED Estate o f Ebenezer Steele: sale of real estate to .pay legacies has been authorized and J. J. Curlett, Fred Barth and Dr. George Anderson named appraisers. Estate o f Paul E, Lillich: adminis­ trator’s private sale of personal prop­ erly o f the estate authorized by the court. Estate o f E, R. Conner: executor’s sale o f property confirmed. Mnrcellus Townsley was awarded a divorce from Esther Townsley on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and was given custody o f the minor child, Frank, aged two years. The defend­ ant, Mrs. Townsley was barred o f all dower rights in and to any and all property o f the plaintiff. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Savings Co. has recovered a $400 mortgage foreclosure judgment in a suit against S. S>, Swanson and others, as trustee of the Third M, E, Church. Jesse Owens, O., S. U. Olympic, that won signal honors this summer in. various contests, has joined Re­ publican forces in' urging the election o f Gov. London for president and John W, Bricker for governor. Owens, the most- famous Negro athlete in the country, appeals to Ids race to stand by the Republican nominees at the coming election. . He was introduced by Perry W. Howard, member o f the Republican National Committee. He Went frOm here to WilberfOrco and to Xenia for speeches and later in the day appeared in Springfield. A delegation from Xcnin, including many well known colored citizens, nnd Cong. Marshall, accompanied Owens. His wife accompanied him and was introduced to the audience. Wilberforco U. has made a condi­ tional offer to Owens to head the athletic activities o f that institution but he deeira* to complete his course at the O, S, U. first, Owners and operators o f 1,582 farms in Greene County have to date requester inspection of their farms in|was to be handled through the Rooise- cennection with the soil conservation jveit Export-Import Bank o f which program according to a report from jGeorge Peek, noted farm leader, Was the soil conservation office in the head. Peck resigned this position Federal Bldg,, Xenia. months ago to save his reputation. If The requests came from 2,200 in- ypu want to get an insight of the New dividuals who own or operate 178,056 [x>onj rt.a(i Peek’s latest book, “Why acres or 71.3 per cent of the total Qujt Our Own.” fnrm land in the county. A county meeting for farm re­ porters will be held in Xenia October 12 at which time instructions will be givfcn relative to checking those farms for performance. This check will consist o f determining the shift from depleting to conserving crops and the extent to which soil building practices have been followed on the farm this year. Farmers who have not yet requested inspection are asked to notify the county office. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks nnd appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their kind­ ness nnd sympathy shown us at this sad time, the passing o f our beloved mother, Mrs. Sophia llruee. Especially do we thank Rev. C. E.. 1H11 for his words o f consolation. The Nagloy Bros, for their efficient services and the donors o f the beautiful flowers. . The Bruce Family. COUNCIL MEETING Council met in regular session Mon­ day evening, all members being pre­ sent. Business o f routine nature was transacted. Council suggested that the village marshal warn bicycle own­ ers against riding on tho side walks. For Sale-Good Big Typo Poland China boar. Howard Finney. You can live without money, You can live without fame, But when it comes to eating We are all the same. So come to the supper, And bring all your friends, Then stay fo r the program, With a movie 'twill end. We know you'll enjoy it, | 'Twill give you a thrill; We want you to come. And we trust that you will. Historic Log Cabin Is Being Moved The historical Galloway log cabin located on the Springfield and Xenia pike, near Goes, is being torn down to be rebuilt at Second rind Monroe sts., Xenia, by tho Greene County Museum Association. It is the purpose of the association to icbuild the building with' the same material now in use and furnish it with furniture o f that day. The build­ ing was the original Galloway home and erected about 1797. It was pur­ chased by Mrs, Alice G. Eavey in memory o f her brother, the late Dr. W. A. Galloway, historian. Miss Em­ ma King, who donated the museum building is financing the removal o f the cabin. Legend recalls that Tecumseh, great chief o f the Shawnees, was a suitor for the hand o f Rebecca Galloway, duugliter of the m^jor, whose diplo malic refusal retained him as a friend and prevented a breach with the Indians, She later married her cousin, George Galloway, and became the grandmother o f Mrs. Eavey nnd the late Dr. Galloway. South American Lecture Dr. J. L. Clow, who has lived in Bolivia four years and has spent much time in research, presented a lecture about the South American people to the high school and upper grades, Wednesday, October 6 . Dr. Clow dis­ played costumes, musical instruments, and weapons used by this truly Ameri­ can people. Included in his display was a beautiful blanket woven in a vividly colored peacock design. Following the lecture Dr. Clow pre aented several slides, picturing places o f interest in western Bolivia. GRAND TORY FINDS INDICTMENT The grand jury in session this week filed its report Wednesday which included several true b ills,JThe jury also inspected the county ja il and Complintoht^dSheriff^and Mrs. Baughh' for their management o f the institu­ tion. The'following indictments were re­ turned: Woodrow Parker, 18, o f 318 War­ ren St., Dayton, was indicted on a manslaughter charge in connection with the fatal stabbing of- his uncle, Frank Long, Beavercreek Twp., dur­ ing an alleged drunken brawl last/ August 16 at Cedarvilie. Long was stabbed with a pocketknife, Other, true bills were returned, against the following persons: Russel Fox and John Steward, grand 1 lnrceny; William Smith, recaptured after escaping from city prison, on a forgery charge; Kenneth O. Roach, sodomy; Hisel Richardson, carrying a - concealed weapon; Lee Palmer, forg­ ery; JameB Rowan,.shooting with in­ tent to kill; Arthur Webb, Jr., neglect to provide fo r pregnant woman. The jury ignored the- following cases: Albert Wilkerson, larceny, and Earl Clark, cutting with intent to wound (at request o f prosecuting witnesses); William Smith, fugitive from justice (indicted on another charge); Chestine White, breaking and entering (committed to Dayton State ■ . Hospital); Francis Higgins and “ Mike the Greek” Poulous, robbery charges; William A. Bell, cutting with intent to kill; John Sparks, manslaughter. “ Sweep all other engagements aside and come to the Cafeteria Supper on Friday, October 16." Junior Party Members o f the junior class enjoy­ ed a covered dish dinner, Friday eve­ ning, at the home o f Nancy Finney The evening was spent in playing games. (“ Three-in-one. A real supper, a splendid program, and an entertain­ ing picture all on Friday 'evening; October 10, at the school house.” LANDON IN THE LEAD The Literary Digest |k>ll this week gives Gov. Landon a total o f 718,451 votes against 485,392 for Roosevelt. Lcmpke, 55,873. The percentage re­ ported is 86 fo r Landon and 38 for Roosevelt. Landon leads in 25 o f the 39 states reported and on the basis of the vote would have 344 electoral votes to 129 fo r Roosevelt. The Ohio vote was 57,000 fo r Landon and 32,009- for Roosevelt. ABLE TO VISIT OFFICE J, G. McCorkell, who has been ill for some weeks has recovered to the extent that he was able to visit his office in the bank building, Wednes­ day, for the first time since his Illness. CEDAR CLIFF D. A , R. WILL MEET TUESDAY Bennie Sparrow, who has been with the Kroger Co., for the past eight months, has resigned and will take up dealing in raw furs again this season. C. II. Si vs. Bryan C. H. S. softball team was victori­ ous Monday evening, when the Bryan team played, on the l 06** diamond. Cedorvlile led at the elose o f tho games 15-5. “ Don’t forget the big Cafeteria Supper at the schoolhouse on Friday, The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. IL, will meet at the home o f Mrs. Melvin McMillan, Tuesday, Oct. 18. Mrs; David McEIroy will bo ass1 stunt hostess. Mrs. ,T. T. Charters, Xenia, is to be guest speaker. Save a part o f your income and in­ vest with Cedarvilie Federal Savnigs and Loan Associations October 16, from 5:30-3:00 p. m. Free’ program and moving picture shew after the supper,” J . I 4