The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

* % (- X, ‘ S W5W THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 48 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,1936 ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE . HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- PRICE, §1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER {ROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—An extensive educa- cational program designed to protect the thousands o f Ohio school children and high’ school pupil's from the rapid­ ly ■growing traffic accident and death menace will be inaugurated under the direction o f C. W. Howell, high school supervisor for the State Department Education. The. appointment o f Mr. Howell by Director o f Education E. L. Bowsher was the initial step in creat- ■ing a comprehensive general safety program fo r Ohio schools. Members o f Mir. HoWelTs special committee to ■map. plans fo r the program will be appointed within a few days by Di­ rector Bowsher and a committee meet­ ing has been scheduled for November 6 and 7. The first objective- will be to prepare a safety manuel. The pro­ posed traffic safety course will be urged but not made a compulsory part o f the school courriculum, according to Assistant Director o f Education E. N. Dietrich, who will be an advisor, to the committee and who was one o f the sponsors o f the program, Topics which will probably be included are: Judge John G. Johnson Died Saturday Night PARTITION SOUGHT James Granville Johnson, 75 years Partition " o f ' 7ame“atown" property £ld> forn“ r Af otd^ Ju8« « th* belonging to the estate o f the i— Supr6rae ° met ’Mayor of Mary Safety Patrol Organized late Tidd is the object o f a suit filed in Icommon pleas court by a son, W. A. Tidd, whd claims a one-fifth interest, Grover Tidd and other legatees are named defendants. The court1designated N. N. Hunter, O. P. Reeves and Warren Robinson as ap­ praisers. Neal W. Hunter is the plaintiff's attorney. and Springfield, died a t his. home in Springfield/Saturday night, after a two-year illness. Born In -Springfield in 1857, Judge Johnson was graduated from Witten­ berg College and also attended-Cin­ cinnati Law- School, He studied-typlng and become the first stenographer In Springfield, Later he became attorney for Wil­ liam N. Whiteley, .widely known Springfield industrialist. Judge Johnson was elected Mayor in 1895 for a two-year term. Elected-to the Ohio Supreme-Gourt in'1910, he served for 12 years, (perhaps *his most’ . FORECLOSURE ACTION The Home Federal Savings Loan Association is plaintiff in a mortgage foreclosure action, direct­ ed against Hugh H. Hicks and Hattie D, Hicks, and seeking judgment for, , , , . , . . . . $2,925.92, H. D. Smith is attorney f o r JUd,C‘al ?pln“ n that up the plaintiff. holding constitutionality o f the work- ' ■ 'men’s compensation law. He nominat­ ed former Governor James M. Cox for President at the Itemoerdtic National !Convention in San Francisco In 1920. Judge Johnson Waswell known here DIVORCE REQUESTED Divorce on grounds o f neglect and cruelty, is sought in a suit instituted by Elizabeth H. Wolf, by her mother . . . ,, . . . . . . . and next friend, Pearl Huston, against',1! 1^<P^en ^.V|fd ^d be5.c dunnp the William R. Wolf. jilays o f his activity in politics. Nnder the direction o f the Spring- field division o f the State Highway Patrol and the lineal superintendent, the safety patrol J|as been organized. At a recent meeting it was decided that new patrol uniforms to be worn by those oh duty lyould be purchased/ The following Requirements have toeCh made fo r j^emjbershtp in the safety patrol: Boys must have an attitude grade o f A; and must be doing high standard class /work? Boy Scouts are given it preference; how­ ever others are nop, barred. Another meetingfof the patrol boys Will tie called goon) at which time a patrolman from tile State Highway Patrol will be heri to discuss plans for the coming year) More and more bmphasis is being placed on SAFETY^ Pupils are often reminded o f the hazards of traffic. The school and the safety patrol are doing everything possibles to protect the safety of, the children. School Dance Preliminary announcement is being made fo r the first high -school dance which'will be held a t the school build­ ing. Friday evening, November 13, Cafeteria The school cafeteria has re-opened under the, direction o f Mrs, Mildred Warner assisted by Mrs. Donna B. Finney. A wider selection o f foods is being offered, and it is the desire o f those in charge that as many as possible should -patronize the cafeteria in order thiltthe prices may be kept at a minimum. New Deal Wage Tax Hits PaperMill Labor COLLEGE NEWS life; the car- driver- guards. Visual Education The first pictures o f the visual edu­ cation program in loca l schools were shown Friday. Thq projectors for lantern slides and still films have ar­ rived, however, the motion picture sound projector has not yet arrived/ AGREEMENT MADE W. J. Oglesbee, plaintiff in a suit i against Melvin Rumbaugh, has been _ * awarded restitution of certain prop The place o f the automobile in-modem erty> ^ <lcfendaTlt having agreed in; -what makes it go; th e jp p ^ court to vacate the premises nptj -psychology and habits; driv- ;);iter than, November 2, according to tertained atan old clothes party at the A ’ii"**" ‘ *v“ ' ing regulations; the highway—insnec-f ■. . , . >. , I LT . : •"' Galloway, who loaned the school h is; tfon and maintenance; causes c f ’ ae-iIm approve<1 Jcncmdentey- ■ — I - P i*™ - “The' cidents; paying for accidents; the) DIVORCE GRANTED jClothes o f all periods, showing quite V ?1*™ "8) ! t0 ‘ pedestrianr-how society provides safe- j Edward F. Rice lias been awarded ■» contrast in the dresses o f 1900 and omibers o f the American History, |a divorce from Clara I. Rice on 1920. Mary Johnston had charge o f ° 36-37 ffiasket Ball Schedule November 20—South Solon—There. November 24—Jamestown—-Here. December 3—Osborn—Here. December 4—i-Bryan—There. December 11—Selma—There. December 18—iBellbrook—Here. December 22—LaWrenceville—Here. January 8—BoWersrille—Here. January 15r-J3ryan—Here, i January 22—Beaver—There.1 January 26—-Fitohin—Here. January 29—Ross—/There. . February 2—Selnima—Here. February 5—Jamestown—There. February 12—Ross—Here. , i jFebruary 19—Spring Valley—-There. February 25-26-27—tournament. The varsity reserve squads have been chosen by Coach Orr. Joe Waddle will .have charge Of the -boys' reserve ’ team for this year. The New Dealers have not been years, old, $4.68, If 50 years old, overly anxious to talk about the $5.58. If 45 years old, $6.48: I f 35 Roosevelt Security Taxes on em- years old, $8.28. If 25 years old, $10:08. ployees, which starts January 1, the I f you are 20 years old $10:98. How- law having ‘been passed by a Demo-lever you have to be off duty or Hi­ eratic congress last summer, While three weeks before benefits can be this, tax is called a wage tax it can {paid and nothing is allowed fo r that also be classified as an income tax time. No benefits can be paid to any- for labor but on a different scale {one until 1942 or until this fund than what is used for other income reaches fifty billion dollars. taxeB. Bo far as we know the only em­ ployees that will he called upon to The Employee that earns more than $18 a week o f course has more deduct­ ed from his pay, the schedule being pay -this tax locally Will be all em- ,set by the government. The employee pojrees of The Hagar- Straw Board (that draws $50 a week must pay a tax & !Paper Co., and the Dolomite Pro- jo f yearly after the fourth three- duets, as each employs eight or more men. All individuals or companies that employ less than eight do not thave to pay but one tax, and those em­ ployees no tax, although such em­ ployees cannot-participate in the gov­ ernment benefits claimed. • The law requires that each employer deduct one per cent o f each employee's salary each week. Failure means a fine o f "$lj®00 and five years in prison. year period or 1949. Each employee will be numbered by the government and the government will do all the bookkeeping both for the employee and the individual or company that em­ ployees -labori The tax by the fourth period is 3 per cent o f the pay check. Labor is supposed to receive the bene­ fits if the money is not spent fo r some­ thing else. The company that donates its three per cent will add that to the The Ohi Sigma Phi Sorority was r. ~\ •— —... '■ I "Remarkable progress" in the care and treatment o f crippled children in ! Ohio under the social security p ro -! grounds of cruelty. itho entertainment. The Men’s Bible The English Literature j /classes also saw a group o f slides oni Shakespeare’s -play, "Macbeth,” which C4SE DISMISSFD i i,,u Reading Contest,they have been studying. j Having been settled, the'suit of the :wiH be hcJd on Sabbath ewn i«*- No-j Our program o f visual education is', gram was announced by former Judge‘state o f Ohio ex rel S H. Sauirc !vember 1* in the Methodist Episcopal.not completely organized due to lack, “ - - - - ................. ' * > • • .4 ’ w.on 'o f some equipment, bat it is hoped to have everything ready for the pre­ port covering the period from July 1 j missed, to September 30. Approximately 2,- j 000 physically handicapped boys and > Henry J. Robison, chief o f the state.state banking superintendent, against|Church at 7:3°- division o f public assistance, in^a re- aiinnie L. Babb, has been ordered d is-! A group o f fifteen young people {"ntation of alF kinds'of films and •from t h e ^ b y t a r i a n CSwrcb Attend- glides within the nexfc tWo weeks, jed the meeting of^yoong pcope’s so-1 Someone has said ,’ "Seeing is be- girls, the children o f indigent parents,I P " " " ", . . . . ®£ f eeg^ [U>'Z beld [licv‘ng.” The value of visual cduca- were given medical care and hospital- ! ^ fcl!e parpose of determ,nmg the F ^ t Presbyterian Church o f Troy tion ^ realized more and more ■;■■:;.. . . ■: "■ ■ , .'whether inheritance taxes are due, the ton Sabbath afternoon and ------— '■ ESTATES APPRAISED For the purpose . __ , . . ..he ' evening. fpnrh v„ nP izetion during the period at a cost o f - ,, . .■. . , : . _ . - ^ .. : >eacn y*a" eoy< Ken i * * j , ;following estates have been appraised .Those from the college attending this, $94,500 in federal, state and county . .. . . ____ . ’ . . . . undder probate court orders: meeting were Eurydice Collins, of Adam Eckert: Kross Margaret Bailey. M » Oleyar,! the payment o f doctor bills hosp,taUval ?1)566.67; obll(?ation8, $485.23; x&re, c w m foster homes and medical nefc vaJu |lt081.44. B f f i ;*of"Maty e T Randall: .gross crippled duld m the state is fi3«ar- value, $1^00; net value, same amount. «A e e d examination and treatment by j Estate o f ^ Fjsher; vaJu skBled Tffiyswians and surgeons’ Mr. 150 oblif,ations> $740. net val Robison asserted. "We know that the ^,4l0 ' help rendered under the social aecur-,' g s) ate Wlli- . ; Monday, October 2d, assembly pro- Catnerine fink c, a s t y Helen andj ,> ,i M mnl _ SiKnmii-resw«ri, UMsuwi .pasore, Noan 41 mi „ v«u««,in» Mr Sharpe and. Angus Murray. toe Bcabtiftfl," following which Mr. -Furst read Psalm 65 as the Scripture. Dr. and Mrs. W . R. McGheshey, ac- {Reports on the three reel film "The I companied by Miss Irma CreaweH, ;Pilgrims," which the American history ! Misk Betty Fisher and Mr. Kehnetli {clnsBes saw 'laatj Friday, were given o f Phoebe Jane Powers1(Sanderson, traveled to Houston, Ky., by Imurence Fulkerson, Elisabeth^An- ity program will enable the crippled sg va,ue «2 127* obligations $699* oveV tbc wcek' en‘i where Dr. McChes- jderson and Keith Wright Mr. Furst -*‘IM— -------- **•“ nA net value $1 428. ’ ^ ’ (ney officiated at the installation scrv- [gave a summary o f the reports and ’ ’ _____ _ - jiccs for Rev. Lester C. Taylor. Rev. {lead ,in prayer that we might live SALES OUDFRED jTaylor is tlte husband o f the former {worthy of our Pilgrim fathers. The by the progress made especially in the \ ' “ . . . ^Sarnh Margaret Chance,- ’32, The party program closed with group singing. U t three months." . Administrator’s «alo o f rea^ estate Ffiday ^ ftt thc homc o f ' ---------- former student' Examination Made Following reports that children to enjoy many o f . the ad­ vantages o f normal boys and girls. It • is a noble effort and we are gratified. r ni 1|t a --------- jbelonging to the Emvm M. Bressler,Mjss (JU1 b Turnor Nimrods who long to go after the jy^nber^gl 'o f Cedarville College. T ie group was > , , , , „ . . . . . , i ------ - The property has been rabbit, Hungarian partridge or color-, iscd #t pM0Q ful nng-neck pheasant before the| Propt.rty t0 thc Anna u .y. local some {very favorably impressed with t|io Ischool pupils had contagious skin {work being carried on in the mission, diseases, Dr. fttarshall, Greene County opening o f the season at noon on N o - **' ! . , . .. I health physician came to the school K , , , ,, Mortindale estate, which faded to sell Justin Hartman gave a splendid re- , K . . . ..__ t vember 16 had better hark to the! . . . ! , , lL Wednesday and made examinations of „ . - iivt a previous sale, will- be offered port o f the Youth Conference held . . . , . . .... ^ „ . . September record o f the law enforce- r m l , . r , . . . « .all boys and girls. Where cases of _ again at public- auction November 14.recently in Columbus, nt the Y. M. C , . • * _ * . . v ment bureau o f. the state division of- „ .. . . . . n ' * , , these diseases were found, pupils were " ... . ,»■_. on the premises, and cannot be sold A. meeting on Wednesday. . . . . . . t • ... ' —i conservation. Enforcement Chief Clay1, , , , . i excluded from school until permission Harmon said bhat conservation officers j „ _ I After a brief devotional program for their re f rn is obtained from their and game protectors made eighty-' CREDITORS NOTIFIED - jibe girls of the Y. W. C. A. were in- family physician. Cooperation on the seven arrests for alleged illegal hunt-j , " structed in the first steps o f knitting, part of parents is requested that the ing during the month, and in only one! Creditors o f Frank A. Robinson, late weaving, and crocheting. The girls spread of thesis' unpleasant diseases case did they fail to get a conviction,!®* Kings County, New York, nave anJ ^ j f r8, p ranjc Creswell, may be stopped immediately. Total fines paid by the violators ,a-tbeea not,fied to assert their claims Mrs Amos Frame, Mrs. Ault, and --------- moimted to $2,630, with costs of n8auist Teal estate owned by the de- j anG p rame f or giving their time to Prince of Peace Contest $565,82. Three cases involving redent m Greene County, within a six- tI>if( Under the direction o f Miss Rife, juveniles were not counted in the total. n!on pono< ’ or arro<. ■ . , . , two representatives from each of the ---------- . Dr. W. R. McChesnoy is scheduled . . . , . ----- — a in iinm rn n , . , , . . „ .. , churches are preparing for the Pnnce ■Early reports during October, the. feALE APPR°VBD to 0f Peace Declamation Contest. The fitrt o f six so-called “ winter months” ! Admimstratorls sale o f property be- for Rev. Herbert Main, 30, in his new de,egatea frflm eflch church are; Mcth. so fa r as carbon monoxide p o i s o n i n g ^ ” * ^ B; F; e.statf - to Oetol^SO ’ ’ y Hartman, and Jeanette is concerned, to the State D e p a r tm e n t ,^ 1* K- Cairoll fo r $1,500, has been ovenmg, October 30. N^ i ; Presbyterian-David Ramsey, o f Health indicate that last year's all {confirmed by the court. ’ The teachers o f the college will at- and Beatrice O’Bryant; United Pres­ ume high may bo broken unless Added1 ppn iVTMnwT M , n _ tend the Central Ohio Teacbers' Meet- byterian—Wayne Andrew and Mary; precautions are. taken against the APPOINTMENT MADE Jng atlng at Columbus this Week-end. ;Jean Townsley, The furtherance o f Bosa Schnug has been appointed ^Due to this meeting the students are peace at home and abroad is a Fourth Ward Awaits New County Hospital . You will be handed a ballot Tuesday winch if approved by sixty-five p e r.cent o f the voters will permit the politicians to erect a $100,000 charity hospital in this county. The bonds will be paid by a tax levy on all farms and homes In the icounty. Under class­ ification bonds and other valuable securities are exempt from such a tax. If approved and erected then the county commissioners will be com­ pelled to levy a special tax on-all hemes and- farms to pay fo r the operating expenses, as tm hos­ pitals even break even, let alone show a profit. it is proposed to erect this palace for Indigents and charity cases and township trustees must commit patients as "paupers.” I f there are any rooms not in use you-cun become a pay^patient a t so much a day. You can agree to pay and suit yourself about paying the bill after being released. That’s the experi­ ence o f other hospitals. A prominent Xenia citizen this week says there ate at this time at least 100 eases in the Fourth Ward in that city that-would take every bed available in the proposed new building. Thc “ SRO” sign would go up and there would be no room fo r cases from the other towns and town­ ships in the county. A few years ago-Greene icounty had a one-third interest 4n the joint tuberculosis hospital with Clinton and Clark counties. Greene and Clinton counties had to withdraw as each year the -cost was more than the county could afford, da rk county took over the hospital and voters had to authorize not only special bond issues bat extra tax levies as well to keep the doom open. This amount is sent to Washington Icost o f eVer B° ° ds he manufaefc- witlh a similar amount the employer ‘ “ |jas and the consumer wil1 W the must also pay. The government can i 1 ' use this money for any purpose de-1 , I t ,can be s<ien that farm labor evi‘ 'sirCd and there is no guarantee that it<dently has ao Place in the New Deal iwill not be used even to balance the pf gram and 15 amon« Roosevelt’s ^ budget. (“forgotten men.” Farm labor will 1 To illustrate this law we take a c e r -!bf ,p pay ftbf cost o f . benedts^ em‘ tain employee o f the paper mill that . a e , P&P?1 ™ . oa^. j* t JT-o i xr, , , ,v everything purchased and when out*of imakes $18 a week. Each week the , u *« •, v •; * j ji r to a ^ labor or ill can apply as pauper&.to company must deduct 18 cents fo r a , , . , , * * . lyoar Th« ^concl period. 27c. The f , ithird perioi, 86c The fourth period, “ S lie n-L extent at the expense of employees o f ‘45c. The fifth period, 54c, all these!,. ___ , - _ ■ , . ■ , . jT j 4 i , , ithe paper mill as well as farm labor. payments to be deducted each payday. ■ • — ------- - ,'The total tax the first year, 1937 will |. 7 ^ aWn ? qU!res a» ^ P l o y e r s o f be $9.36 While the total tax Qie fifth P°,St no^ce8- 1fl? tbe ne^ ,aw period will be $28.08. Not a bad- tax t „ 5 “ v ^ K T - ' 'on labor at the rate o f $18 each week ii-,^ .. . e ,, as e .ene . * , ,s f r o m an administration t h a t l^ f jy t h a t a» compames that ■have •bellows for the “forgotten man." Camed blanket ,nsurance fo r em- As to benefits this same paper mill ployees will be compelled to drop this form o f insurance owing to t)he 3 per 'employee, if he works each week day cent tax the company must also pay ‘for a full year will be able to draw the ;Dn each payroll following: A t the age o f 60 years Mr. -Roosevelt says 'the budget will now «te government will pay weekly {be balanced by increased business 'benefits amounting to $3.78. If 55 (taxes) next year. Auto License Exams, Nov. 2 and 16 Examinations fo r Greene County’s temporary driving permit holders, under Ohio’s new drivers license law, will be held Monday; November j2, ahd Monday, November 16, at Xenia police headquarters. This 'announcement is made by tbe state highway patrol, which will co­ operate with Xenia police in conduct­ ing the oral and physical tests: Autoista holding the temporary permits, including persons lacking tho necessary one i year’s driving experi­ ence, those under 18 years o f age and those with physical disabilities, must take 'the tests before they cap be is­ sued a regular operator’s license under the new law. The deadline date fo r obtaining both operator’s and chauffeur’s driving licences is November 1. Xenia police have estimated that nearly 1,000 persons in the city and county may find it necessary to take examinations before being eligible for a driving license. dangerous odorless and tasteless gas. Victims o f carbon monoxide last year totaled 518, with 139 fatalities, which represented an increase o f seventy- was Warned appraiser, seven per cent in comparison with: the 1934 total. Domestic appliances were responsible fo r 342 o f the victims and motor vehicles for 176. The health department again warned against an unfilled gas fire, loose stove and fur­ nace connections, starting an auto­ mobile in a closed garage anil sleeping in a motor Vehicle if the motor cxecutrx o f the William P. Schnug bo given a much welcomed holiday worthy cause. Be at the United Pres- estate, without bond. J. J. Curlett DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD Legal presumption o f the deaths o f Ralph H. Johnson and Frank Bryan has been decreed by the court. on Friday. byterian Church, Sabbath evening, INovember 8, to hear these Ardent young people preseiit their pleas tor ithe sake o f peace. Honor Roll Discontinued r ~ . . . j The publication o f an honor roll at W I t n G a m b l i n g 't h e end o f each six weeks has been Sheriff Arrests Three Charged IS 4 running unless a widow is open for | ventilation. n _ - _ IP 4 — :— “ (discontinued this year, except at-the Dodds Company Ibrects I Sheriff John Baugiin and his office 'close o f each semester. The previous force has started to clean up -the (honor roll system was somewhat un- Cemetery Entrance county where gambling exists. Last {fair to students who worked their — week orders went out to clean out all (best, but who were still unable to at- Dodds Company, Xenia, (slot machines or face charges. 1This stain a grade o f A or B. It is hoped The Geo. -'under the direction o f their engirieer (week a raid was made In Xenia on Ithat later on thc honor roll may be land designer, Ralph Hall, is installing (those operating what is known as the Ve-Wablfshcd by making a comparison the new cut stone and ornamental iron j“ number racket." Willis Lawson, 24, {°f We student’s ability and achieve- fence entrance at Masslcs Creek jrofbred; Lelsnd Rice, 23, colored, Vir- !menj8 Cemetery this week. gil Hughes, 82, a ll , o f Xenia, were j *—*•*-“* Moae o f the grading has been done, 'placed under arrest. Hughes and Rice -Holidays Announced teams being loaned by members o f 1arc out on $300 bonds while Lawson is the association. Employees are now,being held in the county jail in default Literary Digest Poll Is Completed; Result Favors Gov. Landon The Literary Digest that has fo r a number o f years conducted straw votes trimming up the grading for the new o f bond, or polls on national elections has com- roadway to the cemetery. . la te r it is pieted its poll and the results announc­ ed Wednesday, The vote covered, 48 states and grounds. totaled 672,897, or 40.94 percent tori -— -— -— —--------- Roosevelt; Landon received 1,293,669 jFIRST FREEZE MONDAY Votes or 64.48 per cent. { — On this basis the electoral votej The first freeze o f the season hit Would be divided as follows: Landon, this section Monday night when the 370, Ropsevelt, 161, {mercury dropped btlow thirty-two. The Vote announced tor Ohio was: j We have not had a kiQihg fr o s t ’yet Landon, 77,896; Roosevelt, 50,778, the freeze Monday night injured the Enquirer Straw Vote Brings Big Laugh Local citizens had a big laugh Wed­ nesday when thc Cincinnati Enquirer announced the result o f the straw vote canvass made here several days ago. The vote was Roosevelt 55 to 10 tor Landon The Herald learns that the Enquirer representatives gave a handful o f bal­ lots to a local. Democrat who saw that they felt in careful hands. Most o f the canvass coveted south Main street from Xenia avenue to the railroad. We have placed the information in thc hands o f Mr. W. F. Wylie, publish­ er o f the Enquirer. Merchants Enjoy Oyster Supper Members o f the Cedarvilie Mer­ chants’ Association enjoyed an oyster supper at the Blue Bird Tea Room, Monday evening, after which a busi­ ness meeting was held. About twenty members were present. Various plans tor expanding the trading territory were discussed. Several new members were reported since tbe last meeting. Plans are being develoj^fi to try and interest some new industry to locate here. Bible Reading Contest Sabbath Evening , The Annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest will Be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sabbath evening at 7 :30 o ’clock. There will be ■special music by the College Choir, directed by Miss Bickett. What the open Bible means by Way o f: opportunity is illustrated by the walks of life from which the contest- . ants come, viz., laborer^ merchant, salesman, minister, farmer, teacher. In no land save one under the influence o f “ The Book," could such a group be found. AH who believe in preserving the open Bible in our midst are cordiaUy invited to the service* Sab­ bathevening. The readers are Donald Foiilks, A l­ bert Grube, Justin Hartman, Roy Linton, John Peterson, Kenneth. Sand­ erson, Harry Sinks, Harold*C. Shaw, Raymond Sisson, Cecil Thomas, Harry Wallace. All college years are rep­ resented. The place, Methodist Church, CedJte- ville; the hour, 7:30 p. m.; the oc­ casion, Men’s Annual Bible Reading Contest of- Cedarvilie College. During the Monday morning as­ sembly, Supt. H. D, Furst announced {to the student* and teacher* the holl- It Is said’ that the “ number racket" day* o f the first semester, expected to place ornamental shrub- ha* spread to every town in the I, The first o f the holidays tor public bety to enhance the 'beauty o f the county, but headquarters for tho game (school pupils wlll be Friday, October are located in Xenia. Other forms o f -31, when local teachers will attend near Bowersville !gambling arc also on the list o f games session* o f the Central Ohio Teachers’ NIGHT arc banned, j Association, at Columbus. — -— —-......— j Tbe. schools will be dosed tor Money to ioari on Real Estate, at 6 Thanksgiving season, November 26 percent. Cedarvilie Federal Savings Xamke, 8,160. (beans and tomatoes. A Loan Association. For Sale—Balled or loose bay, E. Barnhart, Cedurvitle. Ohio, Greene County Husking Champs r Warren Snyder o f Ross township and Ed Kelly o f Xenia township were crowned corn husking champions of Greene County in standing corn and FRED C. KELLEY, NOTED WRITE® VISITS HERALD OFFICE Mr. F rei C. Kelley, former Xenian, noted writer and world traveler, made this office a pleasant visit, Thursday. Mr. Kelley embarked in the newspaper business as a correspondent in Xen^a, fo r a Dayton paper. He has spent most ,o f his time in Europe on a special assignment-for magazine in­ terests, and left Spain just about a month ago. Mr. Kelley owns a large shock contests, respectively, held -*arm near Akron, which he call* home Tuesday on the Beam Woods farm, -Snyder, in the shock competition, husked 1,237.8 pounds o f com in 86 minutes after all deductions tor glean­ ings and husks had been made. There were 11 contestants in this event Nine entrants competed in the standing eortt and 27. Tlte Christmas vacation period will extend from WedAmdny JM*{contest. Kelly wilt be eligible to rep- C , comber 23, t6 Monday morning, J«h- resent this county In the state contest «* ty *• Nov 4 in Wayne County. Hallowe’en Celebration Local Event Tonight The local Hallowe’en celebration will be observed this Friday evening under the direction o f the I. O. O. F. The event will be staged on the public square and there will be numerous contests for young and old with prizes for the winners. Get out your mask and join the happy throng in celebrating this event. Democrats Tour County With Canned Speeches The Democratic organization toured thc county Monday visiting the vari­ ous towns. County candidates joined in the parade. The feature o f the parade was the canned spteohea fo r Roosevelt and Gov. Davey by phono­ graph. THREE KILLED SUNDAY AT SOUTH CHARLESTON J. Wesley Grim, 58, New Holland, Ms wife, Laura, 68, and Mrs. Ida in- low, 74, Washington C. H., mother o f Mrs, Grim, were killed instantly Stm- day evening when the car In which they were riding was hit by a fast Pennsylvania train in South Charles­ ton. when in this country. He has many interesting things to say concerning European conditions and his predic­ tions o f the future tor this nation are none too bright because the same ele­ ment that is wrecking European countries is seeking to hold control and regiment all interests in this country. The Russian anarchistic and v , godless idea o f government is sweep- insured up to $5,- Ing the WhMe world. H ^edarTnle Federal Sav- '»ngs & Loan Association. I- f u r ; : I WjM a