The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

N SW , m O tm A R B A D V E R T IS E D B Y X S R S H A l f m BURST, A D V E R - T IS EICKNY S K | P ? Y Q U A B R E A S T o r i U r T i w B s . m m m m i ADVERTISING IS MBWfc £S KtHpH All H P HEADLINES OH FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF *ojp mmsomm w %w* FIFTY -N INTH YEAR NO. NEHSIBIH FROMSTATE BEPMMNTS COLUMBUS Strange indeed are requests that are made during the careers o f most state, employes. And so G, A. “ Gus” Nuessle, keeper o f the State House grounds, was only mildly surprised when he was awakened at nearly midnight by the telephone's ring and a young woman asked him if he would be kind enough to catch one. o f the State House pigeons for her to photograph at Ohio State uni­ versity. In the light pf .day Gus wondered i f he were the victim o f a "hoax, but in accordance with his customary motto o f service lie decid­ ed to be prepared and therefore sallied forth with a trap and procured one o f the birds. And shortly after the capture Miss Mary Ann Brown, a junior in the college o f education, made her appearance at the State House in quest o f the pigeon. “Now just what, if I may ask, do you want with this?” queried Gus. Miss Brown informed him that she is taking a special course under Dr. Herbert A. Toops, professor o f psychology, and that she wished to make a motion picture of the bird's eye movements, after which she would promptly re­ lease the pigeon. The Home Federal Savings and C&OARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER’ Iff, 1938 f, i LI1,'lil'J'.'liCUi!'Jll., '-'BSSisai>ggBS!BeS5gg5SljipBnCSg3B3BB3mi>MHgHMHHlBniBMBMHMUPHMi PRICE, $ 1.50 A YEAR ^ Rare insects o f unusual appearance, the “ cave camel cricket” have been Loan Association has instituted tWe jby Dorothy mortgage foreclosure actions, seeking a§itiv*ift Wee Wt, to recover judgment fb r $511.06 frem WfSnOnr Should Philip W. and Minnie Thomas, and $167.32 from Rachael Allen* .Xenia real estate is involved in both actions. II. D. Smith is attorney fo r the plain­ tiff. DIVORCE REQUESTED Dr. John A. Yoder, Xenia, has brought suit to ohtain a divorce from Eva M. Yoder. Gross neglect o f 3uty and extreme cruelty are charged by the husband in his petition. . - The devotiina .o f ther Y , 0 . A. meettftff W edies<k****to*ff were led v A n m <m t o whteh she hfe young ■*fe dMteiip. A ra*4 ii*, •fllwftlng.’tM liA ” wm given fey "Mbit -** * »ra .. Iteplellan sang, ™A totmw HWL i tuging.*' ftttr president, Ruth Etesfeto, explained moire xbtUt «Wf pro* gram, and Wito-tititoelHB 1 t e iutng to work in the dlp to ffitgroups* The work fehduite IndBfihp'' iWltwii»r, crocheting and tatting. “Mgypt is the mww| 6 (g o f the world. It Will he latoroettegtoinotlce what nicpptm to tow** ht-dfe* next few years,” d^WWl',i##.|W<tt be­ fore-the Y, 45, -A4' -Twtoesday morning. Miss-; who- taught for thtee yes** in Egypt tOtd Of the C O U R T N E W S . C O L L E G E N E W S - 4 A e r i a l P h o t o * F o r - !*• i C o f i s c r v u t i o n M a p s The Greene County Agricultural l i o c a l A u t o D e a l e r s G o I ^ D e t r o i t Messrs. Walter rand Paul OummingB GRANT DIVORCES Marcellus Townstey tins been award­ ed a divorce from. Esther ToXvnsley oit <. . n .. ...... . „ ^ grounds o f neglect, and has heenl!ntef * * tf ' ient granted custody o f a minor child, with 1 la” d..fcIf ^ f ut“ re the defendant barred o f dower interest ' « * * * « * * » to im' in the plaintiff's property. jpermlistic Italy, Ella G. Thompson .was granted a divorce from Walter Thompson on a Conservation Association has employ­ ed a Dayton concern (to taka aerial photographs o f the inspected. Some necessary. i $1|5&? farms-to fee 4Su views will be Miami j end Madison counties have adep tM the sxmeey*- tem o f map making. The cost wiil fee $ 2 , 000 , or about $1.25 a farm in this county. charge o f gross neglect o f duty. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has recovered a $687.16 foreclosure judgment against Maggie Wilhite. , NOTE JUDGMENT GIVEN. The First National Bank of- Osborn . „ . .. . . . ihas been awarded a $100.33 note judg- placed on m s p la y a tth e Ohm State jn a 8ult against p . c . Hubbell, Archaeological, and Histonoal Society |doin bu9ine8S fts The Beaver Valley museum,/ it was announced toy Director j^ .j. ^ Henry C. Shetrone. The cave camel cricket is by fa r the largest and rarest of the thirteen species of the cricket family found in Ohio. So far it has been discovered only in Union township o f .Clermont countjMn this State, and elsewhere only in a very restricted range in southern Indiana, central Kentucky and northern Ten­ nessee. The^specimens on exhibition were captured in an abandoned Union township well. FINDING MADE BY COURT In ..the case o f Mina H, Snyder!the morning-and wnfliing f Next Week another one o f these most interesting talks on foreign tends will be given fey Rev. W. H. Sinks o f Sprhnfheld.-en' his six years experience in ChinS. Dr. George fetewer, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church o f Piqua, Ohio, will apeak a t the college chapel ht 11:20‘rni Friday-morning, October 16. The fatuity members with their wives Und VamRies-unjoyed a steak roast at Fiy&n Farm on Wednesday evening. The Y. W. C. A. and Y, M. C. A. jointly entertained the students and faculty at a party at the gymnasium on Thursday evening. Dr. W. R. McChraMey witt preiioh at o f against Oris H. Snyder and others, the jthe Glen Echo Mnitoi- Bresbyterian comt hasJetermined the,principal due-.Ghuroh-nfJXdambiis^Ohio. on mortgagges on real estate, which Mr. John L. Porat, Business Man- was sold at public sale for $8,061, has ca lled* meeting o f the local amounts to $5,652. Priority o f matt- igages lien's was also determined. A state-wide conference Of wine producers and-reporters will be called in the near future by the board o f liquor control in order to discuss a '"proposed sitrtpRflOhtibn'o f rtho'^coliee'- tion o f the state wine tax, according to Board Chairman George E. Eppley. CASE IS SETTLED Having'been settled, the suit o f Harry Sutton and other's. against the Greene County Hardware Co. and others has been ordered dismissed. . ^.APPOINTMENTS MADE. ,. . R. D Adalr has been designated ad­ ministrator o f the Clara N. Adair iestate in probate court, under bond o f The nieetmg was decided upon after g^Q * 'MH N- J . Barack, chief, of the wine tax ■: ’R E D(Jnkcl ha8 been .nnnied ad- division.of the state tax- comnnssioii,' members o f the Board o f Trustees tO be held in his office on Monday *vc- ning^ October 19, at 7:30 o'clock. - The college has purchased a set o f the “ B” Lincoln .Library for usc in^the Educational Library. IT. S. Supreme Court ** Now fit .Session FIRST PRESBTfTERlAN CHDW Dwight R. Guth*^, Minister Sabbath School, l| a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. - Lessol^i “ The Spoken and the Written Word.T Golden text: “ 1’ne Word o f God 4a. living, and active and sharper Own any two- tedged sword.” Heb. 4:ES. Worship service, I l k. m. Sermon thome: “ The Tragedy fv f Tsohtthm:” Sermon text: “- -----tKat/which is lost.” The celebration o f Hbly Communion will*be observed at-tfete service., The Sunshine Club will meet at 5:*15 p. m, • . - The Fellowship Club will -hold the first o f several studiesi dn- “ Missions in Africa” at 6:30 p, m. The Query Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. ■ ' The Union EveningAeirvice will be held in the M. E. Ohurefe At 7:30. The sermon text is: “ Curse yeJ!(ferex, saith the.angel o f the Lord.” fudges 5:23. The Mid-week Service will he held at the -church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mr, Paul Rainaey will speak on, “ The Voice o f A'tftiHoB.’*' A special program Of music ap- preciation-and hym shigSng will -be- lkld in this church on Wednesday evening, Nov. <lth. The Rev. Calvin W. Laufer, assistant editor o f the mew Presbyterian Hymnal And hymn .com­ poser, will be -present to speak and to lead tiie service, ThkC am ic e is a ipart of Dayton Presbytery's plan for Christian Education ’and other churches in this section'' will be .in­ vited. The- Rev. G i w « 'R i t e i f r , DUX. dnv, Oct. 16th) at the 7:30 service. Of thw pteee sinl'Rmrsei Bides, Yellow Springs, left Monday t o spend several days in Detstit u gHeet-tif the Gen­ eral Motors '•’Co., nntertaimng- Chev­ rolet dealers. Yhp -mow nodtis were dn display to dealen emly and the merits o f tfc e rmimai esrs were dis- pteyed under' titifr wt -the proving grounds neiw^iMDHdty. D a T « j w M l i * G a l l R N e w M ; M e m m e e Alfred • jfc. Bewindip Stote -Birsctor o f OonraKm, BsMkosnjltie" mppeintee under Gov;.Baaagqatoi«»apwieH<fea«are the Ohto BnQBin^A'iCiMmitosoMstten convention, Columbus, charged Ah*< tending and loam- -industry was “ meniMsdw,Tj|lyc itlik ‘-prospect u f the government — itimtin y in ^he Beid o f home iflsnnsfag; iMr. Benwak . e -are living ini a ’tinwmtonwannsHnstenndterawiate as to be dsbsgeduwRb si legionmf re­ formers, *hnw iste,p«tier teclshevists and what not,,(sAi.iofnefaom have de­ vised infalliabl* panaosas -for the certain 'CUos^.*siseyqpUUiei>nMlady.” !Mr. 'fimwsahitniidr4ie':'>eRpeeted; to be marked as unpteriotte ifeut tin t ihe was vwmm aof jtKe dangers o f -the (Roosevelt) reghnentnUsn and f do nut hesitate :to express my honest convictions, *112 that he -treason, make the most o t ite" The only legal body now in exist- ance in this country that is holding lack open Communism is the United producer and importer of wine. The! ” 7 ^ ^ appointed ^ Z conference will be called as soon o s .aUlnin|Btratrix of tbe S tcw a rdT Dale P * V * d " Mr. Barack drafts the proposed, 8tft^ un|lei. ?200 bond j Cur. change. ilott, Janies Crowl and C. I. Cramer were named appraisers. . The estimated number o f Ohio real i estate foreclosures during August was 1,440, it was reported in data col­ lected by Secretary of State George S. Myers and compiled by the Gov­ ernor's Farm and Homo Protective Committee in co-operntion with Ohio State university. The total was de- yfl m rived from information from seventy- eight county sheriffs covering 1,324 Bales and an estimate of ,116 sales ESTATES APPRAISED . . In order to ascertain if inheritance [taxes are due, two estates have bopn appraised as follows* ' Estate o f Ted Murray: gross value, $9,500; obligations, $3,020.09; net Estate of James A. Coniin: gross value, $6,934.49; debts, $697.04; nd- , t iminLstrative cost, $540; net value, $5 based on the farm area and population ^ o f the ten unreported counties, Thej ' * ______ ninety-cight( foreclosures farms and involved l;342 other properties; SALE AUTHORIZED , .„ , . . . v . Sale o f real estate 'belonging to the classified as residential, business o r 1 f___ _ , * i. , mi ™ „ James M. Dwyer estate has been vacant platted land, The farm sales , • j , t » n n i n . „nn- ^ authorized, and R. G, George, Warren averaged 62.37 per cent o f the jpdg- L, . . . T , „ r * ., n »n t «nH 78.45 p ,r cent o f tto »p - * "? J o t a D » vl " " " p r o l«d valuation, nnl urban prop- 1 ” ^ appt-untom o f tho proportr. ertics 74.1 per cent o f the judgment j and 72.54 per cent of the valuation, f CLAIM ALLOWED ______ A $2,133.25 claim o f John Johnson Vastly improved business and in- ugainst the R- D- E^ an estate hw been approved by the court as valid. Xenian Moderator O f Second Synod H. B. Elree, D.D., of- Xenia, was chosen moderator o f the Second Synod o f the United Presbyterian church at its 79th annual meeting at the United Presbyterian Church in Hamilton, Monday. He succeeds A. W. Jamie­ son, D.D. H. Glen Stephens o f Frenchburg, Ky.? was named vice moderator. Approximately 100 persons from Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio attended the meeting. A t the afternoon session addresses were made by Harold Karnes, W, Robert Smith and Walter S, Fogarty. . Dr, Norman ®» Riehandson, p r o ­ fessor o f religious education* Pres* City Commissioner Charles A. Bone, byterian theological seminary, Chi* Xenia, was named chairman, o f the cago, spoke on “ The Nature and Value dustrial activities in all sections of Ohio which have resulted in a heavy employment increase are responsible for the mounting claims filed with the Industrial Commission, in the opinion o f Superintendent Thomas P. Kearns o f the division o f safety and hygiene. He pointed out that is Adgust, the last month for Which data is official, a total of 19,273 claims, including 116 fatalities, were filed with the commis­ sion. The claims represented an in­ crease of 1,747 in comparison to the July total, and an increase o f -5,433 in comparison with August a year ago, However the severity of the accidents wr»n greatly reduced during August 1936, Mr, Kearns said. Bone, Chairman For Roll Call suit its ease. The court has declared several of the New Deal Communistic laws un­ constitutional and an Monday re­ affirmed a former decision o f a New York minimum wage law that the uct was i-ncomtitutkmal. It is expected the court will upset many more o f the New Deal laws. The decision Monday was unanimous with the court whicli removed the complaint in the past over five to four decisions. Dairy Cow Sale Brought Good Average The Hanna and Dean sale o f 40 head o f dairy cattle on Wednesday, averaged $59. The top was $103 for a Guernsey heifer. All stock was double tested which proved to be a valuable asset to the sale. Messrs. Hanna and Dean have specialized in dairy stock for some years and held several profitable sales. The crowd Wednesday was small, due to wheat seeding time, but bidding was spirited. METHODIST- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, -0 a. m. Let us keep the spirit and the attendance of j Rally Day! Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Subject: “ O ur Field.” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union. Meeting, in our Church, 7:30 p, in. The Rev. D. R. Guthrie i s ‘the preacher. "Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mt». Lillies Vibhert will had the discussion on the topic, “ What tiio Church Means to Me.” District Brotherhood, Blanchester, Monday, Oct. 26. District W, II. hi. S., at Hillsboro, Wednesday, Ort. -2S, BtrthdayFar&FGdr C. HI M w ) Sunday C. 11. fMrdmroasqifsim a complete surprise Sunday by mwwtowa of -his family,—about-twentjr— gathering^ to help him cdtebrate ihis- Tlst birthday* WdU fillcd'ba^cets-provided a sumptu­ ous dinner tor the nvent It was -the first time the rfasuily hnd..lwen -to­ gether aincef M t . jhm L Mrs. Gordon have moved- mto tiicte new ihome. Those ipeeoont were M r. and Mrs. Audrey Gordon nnd daniBy, '-Wash­ ington, C. TL; P r o l Waiter Royer and i amiiy,-Jamest H ; Mr.LandMrs. Mr. aod'Mra. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge .Gordon, Mr. Heary Dorn; .nnd 'Mr.^uid Mrs. C. H. Goiidon. . ' Cafeteria Supper Artieipatiott is batter than realisa­ tion. Such is the old aayingf but we believe there ie one exception to this rpte. F or hwo weeks you have been anticipating- tlw Cafeteria Supper at the school feuilding. You have -been told o f the wonderful eats that will he prepared, for you, You have heard o f the fine;program -ef music which is to he given- often the supper, under the direction -o f Mr. Reed. ^Although it has been previously announced that the program would include a motion picture, it is probable -that there will be no pietsre -since 'the projector has not yet -arriand. Y ou have heard all o f these things apd so youuhiwe .euitieipated an eve- nipg o f real enjoyment. At last the gqeat day. hm anrioed; fo r tonight, Fdiday, Rptober 16,ithe>big Cafeteria Sqpper is to be given from 5:30-8:00 o'dlock at the local school building. Now JVCJWUit Nou t o oome so that we can prove to you that anticipation is [not greater than realization; but thatthe .realization ,w3i ;fee fa r ifeetter than apything you have anticipated or o f (Which you have dreamed. tVJe-want you-to .come and enjoy a good .chickep sppper; and then we hope you will stay to -enjoy the pror grpm our young people have prepared f o r . you. We know when you hear others talking o f the fine time -they- have had, yen will ;be -glad teat you were there to enjoy.it,.tqo. jSo please come. Don't miss -the Cafeteria 'Sup­ per and psrograni.wpne.of tlie biggest eyrats o f the school year. . MEND - Creamed .chicken and biscuits. -__lQc Mashed .potatoes — __________ 5 c Creamed, peas — ............. _^ 6 c Baked beans-------- _______ !______ . 5 c FrijifTaalad” . ....... .^5? Peitfection salad ____. . . . . __ _.__5c Buttered xolls --------— --------___„ 5 c Wittier sandwiches____________ .-—fie Cafee _____________________ 5c Pie — ....... 6 c Coffee „ _ 5 c Ice icream _____ gc LOCALSTORES STAGEPARTY WEDNESDAYEVE Local firms that are members o f the CedarviUe Merchants' Association staged a big-get-together party on the public square Wednesday evening. Several hundred people, including a numher from adjoining towns, enjoy­ ed the evening. % At least five families were made happy through the generosity o f members o f the, association. The merchants expect -to make the event a weekly affair, and the general public is invited each' Wednesday night. Bring your family and your neigh­ bor also for the big party next Wed­ nesday night. Neither rain or snow will delay the event. Republican Women W ill Sponsor Tea The Cedurville Republican Women’s committee is sponsoring a tea on Monday,. O.et. 1 , 9 , at .3 p. m., in the Odd F.ellows hall. V There ivill be a special mpsical and stunt program and the guest speaker fo r the .afternoon will b e Miss Margaret Baker o f Springfield. Miss Baker is an interesting apd ;iorecful speaker. Sipce she has only recently returned from Ruspjfi, feer message gives promise o f being doufely interesting. AH residents o f the community are invited to fee present. . I . O. Q .-E .-Takes-------- On Hallowe’en Event 1936 Red Cross roll call in Greene county, Monday, He served in the same capacity last 5 ear, Mrs. Emma McCalmont,i N. Gallo W»y< st., will be in charge o f publicity fo r the‘ drive which opens Armistice Dag, Nov. 11, and continues until Thanksgiving Day, Sun-committee chairmen will be named foij each town ship. Sulscrihd to TBE HERAW o f Worship.” Extra Ballots For Coming Election The Board o f Elections will order 26,000 ballots printed fo r the No­ vember election, this being 5,000 more than was printed for tee raggadm* election in 1032. J i O c a l Industry Finds Demand For Product The Dolomite Products has had an unusual demand fo r agricultural limestone for fertilizer purposes tim fall. The plant has been in opera­ tion night and day for several weeks turning out the improved farm pro­ duct, The company also has supplied limestone base for fertiliser to n manufacturing company with head­ quarters in Dayton, . , Harris Sale O f Personal Property A sale o f personal property belong­ ing to titf James Harris estate, near Pitchln, on Wednesday, Oct. 28, will attract many,people. Few sales will offer as many different articles o f household goods, antiques, farm ma­ chinery, carpenter and blacksmith tools, as will be found at this sale, So numerous ana the articles that tee sale will start at 9:30 a. m., and it is expected that nightfall will be ■IjNHa mo HNHWB w few* partial list can be found in thU teette. CLARK'S RIJN CLUB. ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY Membcn ot rtfce Glarkjs Bun Clob were entertaimd -Wednesday after­ noon at the Jieine-of Mrs. Fannie Williamson, along-with a-number of guests. A isala*< oawrae sms -seirved during the nftciawari. UNITED "PRB9BYTEIHAN j m n a m Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. -Meryl Stormont, Supt. Pfeaahing, 11 a. m. Theme, “ With­ out Money «nd Witliout Price.” Y. P. C, U., 6:30 p. m. anfejete, “ The TSsinKs o f African Life” Study yeurself, o f the Colored Race. Loader, Dorothy Anderson. Union Service in the Mathodifet Church, 7:80 p. m„ by -Rev, "Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Meeting, ’Wednesday, 74S0: p, m. Leader, Mrs. Lucy Barber. Preparatory Service, Friday m ti' Saturday, with Comrmmien ort Sab­ bath morning, Preaching, Friday, 7:30 p. m„ by Dr. 11, B. McElrec, Preaching. Saturday, 2 p. m., b y Rev. J, Reed Miller, pastor o f the First U. P, Church o f Xenia. Session will meet after the Satur­ day service to receive those wishing to unite with the Church by a Profes­ sion o f their Faith in Christ. The members o f the Communicants Class please take notice. Opportunity will he given at* cither the Saturday o f Sabbath services for Baptism. We are /ery glad to welcome back totour Church JislCUalr Dircotor/Mr. Arthur G, Drifted t>f South CHcries* ton. Choir will meet Saturday,' 7:80 p. m, as usual, and all mombers pleaso Rally, The Women's Presbyter!*! o f the Women's Missionary Societies Will meet in otir>Churcfe Thursday e f aext week, Oetehar; 22 , a t -10 a. m., fa r wit all day tntotipg. fjOURT OF APPEALS UMARS F i v e g a a b s . w e d The eeoond«distrtet cotttt df.:sapiMtiIa opehcfl (n Xetea ton WetineeAyr ono day, ihoM fekteg ^mt jlya^taaea to :*eme tu p from 1 tea 'tewor uc 0 ntto. Decisions will be announced Ikter. LETTER TO -T R E EDITOR Dear Editor:— From what has been said in tbe Hensld .as well as other papers con- «errtipg the speech ofEunJcKnox, Re­ publican candidate f o r xiceggratidentr I have been making some investiga^ tion and looked up some o f my returns on my life insurance, ounetbiqg.i find very few people that.I Juuretedkeddw have done. - One o f the faults and weaknesses o f the Amerioan.peoplejs to-taka Abe word of, aiiother without-making your, own Investigation and finding out fo r .As one that voted.four .years ago far Roosevelt I.muat “take-a -walk,” as one prominent Democrat sold, be­ cause the Roosevelt of.feur years age and today are entirely two different individuals, anyway you want to cen- siler it. Outside jof bringing boozC back for reveaueJhatJte-ctonot beast of, he has Aone jcothtog to bask Ahs atatements of .the Bo«*e«*U>ef four years ago. If any president teat has served the pastimdiumdrad yearafead done half what Reoeevelt has. regjurd- less of party.be Would have been 4m- pegched and probably bauished from the country-as', anJsxilc. Eew-tfeat voted for him last eveni nspected Ids present Conununisttetoonectisas. I started Qui to givAtetejMfetyfesome comparisons -on.ilfe Jasipfcnee .that backs gp whatJ&n>k,fild inddu.lPurah. The dividends I ceteteed on.ing^iMO mutual policy from JJotobsrJ$fi9, to October 1932 ameuated to $440 which I Jippllod on my .ptemiums which amounted tos$247 a»te 3T*r- From October the dividend juteutntodto^yilQMO, By these Mtoal figures which I chal4 lenge anyone to disputeandarhickr will he vertified by any life insurance oom pany, you will see that the New Deal has tost me the difference between $149.05 Mid $58.60, which is $&45, Each year since Roosevelt had Jbeen president, 1933-1986, tee revenue has deoppel due to*low •intes'est rates <m bonds add government takes. From actual experience I find< that Ihraak Knox ym fiiht jfe his abate4 teent. Checkup-your'insurance, INSURED MoKiag Picterae Taken Mr. B. A . Auginbaugh, director o f visqal education in Ohio, was* In Ce- darville, -Monday, to take motion pictures, which will be added to a col­ lection o f -'films, depicting scenes and history o f :Ohio. These films of “Biotorial Ohio” are now being releas- eded .to theaters as special features, hut will later jbe available to the schools for instruction purposes. While in this locality, Mr. Augin- Jbaugh took pictures o f the banner, whiOh-the U. S. government presented to Ohio in 1864,'fo r having furnished the most troops according to its mili­ tary population. For the same reason, the state gave the banner to Greene County, and-later it was presented to CedarviUe Township. .In 1930, Mr. T. V. JJiff, last surviving member - - o f Currie Post, entrusted tee banner to tho Cedar Cliff ’Chapter -of the 'D. A. R., which organization is endeavoring in,every possible way to,preserve this emblem o f honor. Also ’Mr. Auginbaugh went to Clif­ ton and 'made-motion pictures o f the Steamboat Rock, -Blue Hole mid. a number o f other scenes-in the Clifton George. Where are you going tonight? Why, toithe Cafeteria Supper and 'Program at the school house, o f course. That's Where everyone will be. Another switch has been made in the management o f the Hallowe'en celebration, Friday^ October 3Qth. Last week it was announced that the local. merchants would ■ stage tfee event but circupistanicies have .arisen that makes it more desirable fo r tfee Qdd Fellows;tQ.teke chwge, tfee pro-, fits to go to an afflicted member qs, a benefit. The Merteants' Aigociatipn gladly gave way ahd have (turned . everything over and will co-operate with the Lodge. SUDDEN DEATH OF THOS. B. WRIGHT School Closed The public-school wUL-clQse.at.apon, Friday, in order to Allow time for preparation for Ahe cafeteria supper that evening. Bates will make their return routes at.noon. Are .you hungry for A good chicken supper? Then copte to the Cafeteria SapperAt tee school house from 5:80- 8:00 o'clock this evening. JuniersCStooseRtegs The junior class Interviewed several representatives, Friday morning, Oct. 9. A fter a leugtey-discwisien, the de­ cision was reached, and the juniors are anxiously awaiting tbe arrival o f their cjlass rings In November. Thomas B. Wright, 66 , died sud­ denly Sunday night at 10:30 in a hospital at Anna, 111., where he had been a patient for eighteen months following a nervous breakdown. The deceased was the husband o f Mrs. Ida May Siddall Wright, and father of Mrs. Wilma Reinhard o f CedarviUe. Mr. Wright w as 1 a member o f a- prominent Southern Illinois family and was a native o f McLeanaboro, lamilton county, where he was born .October 9, 1870. He was a son o f Thomas and Mary O'Neal Wright. Spiviving are his wife, Mrs. Rein- hard, a daughter, both .of this place, and-one son, Bernard Wright, Zeigler, UL, who resided near his father. The deceased is survived by two brothers, W. Wright, McLeansboro, 111., and S. M. Wright, Springfield, 111 . Mr. Wright was prominent in pub­ lic affairs in Mt. Carmel, 111 ,, where be served three terms as mayor, He was affiliated with the Presbyterian Chnreh. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Roy [)« Short Funeral Home, and burial took place in Rose I^ill cemetery. Upon receiving word o f the death o f Mr. Wright, Mr, and Mrs. H, A, Reinhard, and son, John, and Mrs. Wright, left immediately fo r Mount. Carmel by motor. I. O, O. F. MEETING Members o f the I. O. O. F. Lodge are urged to be present at the lodge hall next Wednesday evening at 7:80. Business o f importance to be trans­ acted. Please be on hand. Jnvito your friends to go with you tonight to the big Cafeteria Supper at tee school house- ;TJwy wUl-.enjoy the good eats and also the program.’ DEMOCRATIC WOMEN HOLD RALLY IN XENIA, MONDAY CedarviUe Eliminated — In the first round o f the county softball tournament, CedarviUe v ^ ta S eliminated by Beaver. On the Beaver diamond, CedarviUe was defeated 4- 6 , The county champion wilt be de­ termined Thursday evening, when Jamestown and leaver play on a neutral diaipoi#. Basketball Practice Coach Orr pl$ns to begin basketball practice next week. There Jsjdraady much interest feeing shown, and tho Democratic party women leaders of each precinct iu the county attended a dinner Monday evening in Xenia as planned by the Democratic executive committees Tho address was given by Mrs. Matthews, Columbus. Mr*. Don- »a Blosser, Mrs. R, C, Ritenour and Mrs. Helen Huffman represented the village and township. players are looking forward to a buc - testfjd yoai\ Tonight, Friday, Oct. 16th, Is the big night. Cnfeteria supper, and pro* gram, at tee school house. Come early and stay late, * * r ____ I ■ 1 . jaasreesraK.idf!