The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED W t MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST, OF THE TIMES. READ THEM I / / ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 51 CEDARVILLE, OHIO^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1036 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR FROMSPITE DETRIMENTS Appeals Court Renders Decision In Jobe Estate COLUMBUS.—With the recent ad­ dition of two battalions to the 136th Field Artillery Regiment, the Ohio National Guard h*& extended, the scope of' its organization bothi in personnel and the number of stations so that Ohio, which is fourth state in population, is fourth’ in National Guard strength, according to Brig, adier General Emil F, Marx, who is Adjutant General of Ohio. The or. ganization now comprises 208 ‘differ­ ent headquarters and units located in seventy-seven cities, villages and towns in fifty-seven o f ’ the eighty- eight counties. The new battalions increased the artillery maximum al­ lotted strength to 716 officers, nine warrant officers and 8,609- enlisted men. General Marx reported that 8,- 004 officers and enlisted men of the Ohio National Guard participated in actual held- training during the en­ campments last summer- It was announced by State Finance Director M. Ray Allison that the various . state departments are sub mitting budget requests outlining their respective financial needs for the next two years. From the informa­ tion provided in the budget data the •total executive budget for the state will be prepared by Director Allison for submission to the governor. The governor, if it meets ■his approval, will in turn-submit, it to the ninety- second General Assembly, The first 1937-38 budget request filed with Di­ rector Allison was from the state board of cosmetology. ‘ The second district court of appeals has h^ded down a decision favor- able to Ethel Boyd Shaffer, Xenia, against Charles L. Jobe, in a partition suit involving the respective inter­ ests of parties to the ease in the G, F. Jobe farm. The interest involved in the litiga­ tion Avas the one-fifth part of the farm which Avas owned by Walter Jobe a t the time of his death, having came from George F.. Jobe under terms of his will. The original action of G. L. Jobe sought partition of the farm, in AVhich he claimed an undivided eight-fifteen­ th part. The petition set for the defendant, Ethel Shaffer, Avas entitled to a three-fifteenth part, subject to the dower interest of her mother, Anna Boyd; that Mary Margaret Jobe, minor child of the late J. Wil­ liam Jobe, had a one-fifteenth inter­ est, subject to the dower interest of !her mother, Mary Jobe, and that Alta j.C. Jobe, widow of Edward Jobe, had a ithree-fifteenth interest. The farm 'belonged to the estate of IGeorge F. Jobe, who died .May 18, .1923. The trial court decreed parti­ tion of the real estate to the parties jin the proportions alleged in the peti­ tion, Avith the exception the threc- ' fifteenth share of Ethel Shaffer Avas .found free of dower. The court held against the claim of Mrs. Shaffer that •■in: addition to the one-fifth interest so inherited, mentioned in the petition as thr.ee-fifteenth, .she also inherited from Walter Jobe, who died Septem­ ber 14, 1929, one-fourth of the one Prosecutor Elect Rusned To Hospital PROPERTY RECOVERY SOUGHT Immediate possession of certain Xenia Twp., real estate they own and judgment for $460, assertedly due in rental of a building on the premises at the rate of $60 monthly from February 1 to November 1, 1036, are sought by Herman and Geneva Holier in a suit filed against Eleanor Maxey Carbine and John Krise, through Prosecutor Marcus McCallister. According to the petition, the de­ fendant, Eleanor Carbine, has legal, title to a building on the property by virtue of a txmveyance from the Xenia Twp. school board, hut has refused to Prosecutor-elect Xenia, suffered a j pendicitis, Wedne was rushed to Hospital in operation. DIVORCE SUITS Declaring her husband, has" never supported her since their marriage February 23, 1926, never gave her money nor thought her clothing, and has been wilfully absent from home for more than three years, Jessie Toles has filed suit in common pleas court for a divorce "from Louis Toles, Plain City, Q., charging gross neglect and. cruelty. Sha a lse seeks restora­ tion to her former name. Divorce, custody of a minor child, attorney fees and court costs are sought in a suit brought by Bonniej Henry against Ddaivon Henry. The) plaintiff, charging her husband .with) the 1936 “Sale, failure to provide proper food and; clothing fqr her, also asks that he be, barred of dower rights. Cruelty and gross neglect are charged in a divorce action instituted by Lillie Miller against Zellie Miller. Marcus Shoup, Aden attack of ap. lay morning and ne Miami i Valley Dayton for immediate Christmas Seal Sale Starts, Nov. 26 This year is thq 12th time in the 30 years, that Christmas Health Seals have been sold thijt Santa Claus has appeared on the Sjepl, said ,a state­ ment issued today^by the Ohio Public Health Association^ in connection with e, ,'*Whieh. will start Thanksgiving Day) and close Christ- mbs.', ■. : . In other years,’*{}anta Claus has been portrayed ina the conventional manner, but this year he has turned modern and is. shoyni as a jolly old. fellow, happy jn. tty& thought that he is” doing .his part, djhropgh the means of tho Christmas Seal Sale, in bring­ ing relief to sufferers from tuber­ culosis. He appear^ exceedingly gay, with his twinkling^yes,, red checks and stocking cap. th is modem Santa is regarded as typical of the- up-to- date methods'now j,used for fighting Local Merchants Spread Cheer For Thanksgiving Dinners A t the regular weekly meeting of Ccdarvillp Merchants* Association, Monday evening in the mayor’s office, it was decided to make the Wednes­ day evening party ope of Thanksgiv­ ing. Turkeys, dudes, g e e so ^ n d chickens went into several homes;Ylm good will party continues to attract many people and both merchants and patrons are well pleased with the plan. tuberculosis. .t -Tribute^ to the leadership-of—Walter F, Kirk of Port Clinton as master of the Ohio State Grange was paid dur­ ing the National and State Grange combined convention when Mr. Kirk was re-elected master of the -Ohio or­ ganization for his fifth consecutive two-year term. - Other state officers elected were Vernon E. Crouse of North Lima, overseer; Joseph W. Fichter of, Hamilton, lecturer; E. C. Mannon of Wilmington, steward; J* H. Forsythe o f Graiiville, assistant steward; Rev, W. C .. Patterson of Cadisj, chaplain; W. C. Carl of Alton, treasurer; John Cunningham of Mt. Vernon, secretary; and H. A. Atwood of Garrettsville, gatekeeper. It was - the twenty-first year that Mr. Atwood was elected to the office of gate­ keeper. fifth interest Avhch he had received byjter®st in thc bwi,din*' the Petition inheritance from' George F. Jobe. ■!1eci*es* i The interest under consideration: was ancestral property and the ap -; peals court said a family, presented by counsel for the litigants, proved helpful to a deter­ mination of the question. • . Taking exception to the view o fthe jbul’ f° rmer name, with the defendant trial court that the interest of Walter barrcd of dower interest in her prop- Jobe, a nephew of C. L. Jobe, passed jerty' to the brothers of his father, J. .Riley Jobe, or their representatives, the ap -! pellate court upheld the contention of The first Christmas Health. Seal Sale was held in Denmark in.1904, the plan having been devised by’ Einar Holboell , a postsf clerk, .Several years later the ideft spread to the United States, and the first. sale in this country avqb hold in Wilmington, remove it from the premises. The de- JiDel., in 1907. The sale was conducted fendant John Krise, also claims an in- !by Miss Emily. P. Bissell, who had GRANTED DIVORCE -tree of th e -Jo b e - ^ Erounds of Cross neglect off duty and habitual drunkenness, Ora A. Fannin has been; awarded a divorce from. John M. Finnin and restored to long been active in philanthropic and health work. Each Seal bears the double-barred cross, the emblehv of the world-wide campaign against tuberculosis. This year 106 public health associations and committees are cooperating with the. Ohio Public Health Association in the sale of the Seals in the Buckeye State, counsel for Ethel Shaffer that.the in­ terest should pass to the representa­ tives of the brothers and sisters of George F. Jobe, the testator. The appeals court ruled, that Ethel Shaffer should share in the one-fifth interest left by Walter Jobe in the RECEIVER NAMED John Baughn, as sheriff, has been appointed receiver to collect rents from property involved in a fore­ c l o s e H o m e 1 Federal Savings and Loan Association! against Sibyl,Brown and others. The! property, according to the plaintiff, is of insufficient value to satisfy in I C hurch Notes 1 ■■ The Works Progress Administra­ tion in Ohio has 3,300 projects in operation, according to Dr, Carl Wat­ son, Ohio WPA administrator. Near­ ly 160,000 needy men and women are receiving work through thc program, which requires a federal expenditure of approximately $11,000,000 a month. Two thousand Ohio projects have been completed. Since th e . inception of WPA in July of 1.935 the federal government has contributed about $140,000,000 to the state and through the requirement of sponsor contribu­ tion has been instrumental in releas­ ing approximately $28,000,000 addi­ tional. “The federal work relief pro­ gram,” Dr. Watson pointed out, “not orly results in tangible assets to a community through the construction of hospitals, roads and sanitary sys­ tems, but it helps to preserve the self-respect and morale of the worker and preserves his skill so that he is ready to resume his place in private industry as many are doing each week,” proportion of o'nc-fourth thereof, nndjf.uH the e,aims r f *" P itie s claiming ordered that the shares of the ap- jhen#. pelles as .fixed by " the trial courti ' 1 "■ should be reduced proportionately. [ WINS JUDGMENT Tho United States. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. has recovered a $693.27 default judgment in a suit flgaihst J. Wesley Morris and others. • Dr. W. O. Trueblood of Whittier, California spoke to us on Friday, November 13. His topic Avas “Clean jHands and A , Pure Heart.” The italk was filled with wonderful il­ lustrations from real life. Dr. True­ blood, the pastor of tho Friends* Church, is spending eighteen months touring the United States, speaking to colleges and high schools. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT f The Home Owners’ Loan Corp, has) been awarded judgment -for $3,421.45 in a foreclosure action directed against J. W. Boolman and others. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesspn: “An Am­ bassador in Chain.” Golden text: “I can do all things in him that strength* feneth mo.” Phil. 4:13. Morning Worship Service tit 11. Sermon theme: “Thank offering.” Sermon text: “An offering unto the Lord/* . This is the annual thank {offering service for the Women’s IMissionary Society. All members of jthc church are urged to participate. Sunshine Club will meet at 5:46 p. in the primary room. Women To Discuss Method Meat Canning Women throughout Greene County who can meat will be interested in a County-wide demonstration to be held a t Xenia Central High Schpol on Wednesday afternoon, December 2. Equipment and necessary details of this method of preserving food will be discussed by Miss Norma Ash- hacher, Nutrition Specialist o f Ohio Sfate University. The .discussion will include the Canning of Pork, Beef and Fowl. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED . Parties to the action having scltlecTj their respective property rights, a t e m p o r a r y injunction heretofore granted in the suit of Mary C. Emley against Emerson Emley and others has been ordered dissolved. i Thc Philosophic Literary Society ;held its meeting in thc basement of |the Libary Monday evening. Helen. CASES DISMISSED |Ross played two numbers on her ac-j The following petitions hove been! jeordian and Mr. W. W. Galloway re- 'ordered dismissed: Home Owners’j viewed thc diary that he kept in the jLoan Corp. against Grover Hardin and) [war. !others, settled; Alonzo M. Spahrj Louise A. Sutton, dismissed Tuesday evening the Monks' Query Glub will meet at 6:30 p. m., (n the Sabbath School room; Union Evening Service in thc United Presbyterian. Church at 7:30. Rev. A. W. Jamieson will bring the concluding message, of the week’s special services in the U. P. Church. ' The Annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in this church on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 p. m. All the churches are uniting in the service. Rev. HUl of the Methodist Church will preach. Death last week claimed a dSvoted state employe, Dr. William H. Pritchard, who was superintendent of th* Columbus State Hospital for more than two decades. He had been in falling health for several months. Mm. Margaret Allman, director of tho State Department of Public Welfare, announced that pending the appoint­ ment of a successor to Dr. Pritchard, Dr. Isabel A, Bradley, who has serv­ ed as assistant superintendent during Dr. Pritchard’s administration, will charge of the institution, met with Prof, and Mrs, C, W. Steele. Miss Mary Helen Creswell led the de­ votions.. The remainder of the eve­ ning was spent in song service. The annual Y. W. C, A. Committal1 Service, written by Frances Me- Chesney, was held in the Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, jagainst C M ‘by plaintiff. -Bang! Bang! Numerous boys miss­ ing from classes and numerous cotton- tails missing from fields, A casual observer would deduct that the hunting season was in, The1 Hampton Institute Sextette from Hampton, Virginia will present a program in chapel Monday morning, November 23, a t 11:00 o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Juvenile Court Officer of Greene County ad­ dressed the Y. M, C. A. on Wednes­ day morning. P to t te t Your Home Tuberculosis B U t C H R IS T M A S S E A L S No Hunter Injured On Opening Day The hunting season opened Monday noon for rabbit and pheasant and for the first time in many years, no ac­ cidents were reported the first day in this section. There are said to he plenty of pheasants, if you can find them. Rabbits are numerous and hunters had their share of the five limit each day, Subscribe lo r TH * HRJtALD Relief Budget For . November $6)000 A budget of $6,000 to finance Greene County emergency relief costs [ and administration in November has been adopted by county commis- siqners, Included in the budget is a con­ templated allocation of $4,162.13’ in state funds, subject to approval by the state relief commission. This amount represents tho county’s No­ vember share in a total of $20,810.16 allocated by the state commission to this county for the last six months of 91936, being 20 per cent of the total, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister j Sabbath School, 10 a. m, Meryle [Stormont, Supt, {Dr. A. W. Jamieson, i Preaching, 11 a. m. Message by [Dr. A, W. Jamieson. Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject: “Gifts of God for all of us.” Leader, Union Service, 7:3d p, m„ la,, this churdh. This will be the closing services of the week’s servioes, in which Dr. A. W. Jamieson has been giving us strong gospel messages, Tho singing has been a very helpful; feature of the services, under the di­ rection of Mr. A. G. Duffey. our effi­ cient choir leader. Old Meeting House, Landmark, Bunts Down WILMINGTON, O., Nov. 18.—The Center Friends Meeting House, one Of Clinton county’s landmarks, was in ruins today following a fire of undetermined origin which levelled the structure, The church had not been in use for several years and was used as a storage house for grain and farm machinery, I t Was owned by Mrs, Lavina Morrow. The building was of one-story brick construction. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject. "The Compassion Which Redeems.” Epwprth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p, m., in the !’ P. Church, Sermon by Dr. A. W»‘ Jamieson, Union Thanksgiving Service, Wed nesday, Nov 2$, 7;30 p. im, in the Presbyterian Church, Sermon by RCV. d % Hill, Quarterly Conference, November 29, 2:80 p„ m. Dr. C. E. Turley, Dis’ ! t Superintendent, wilt conduct thc service. The County Brotherhood will meot in our Church a t Cedarvfllo, Monday, December 7, 7i30 p, ra. Springfield Schools Opened Wednesday After a survey of the financial situation the Springfield city schools were opened Wednesday, following an enforced vacation due to financial difficulties. The electors had defeat­ ed a three mill levy for three, years to iprovide extra funds and no finances {being in sight there was nothing to Klo but close the schools as. teachers had not been receiving th e irp ay since last June. Thirty-seven, civic organizations in the city canvassed the situation and a committee o f fifteen recommended that teachers return to their classes that school could open fo r a trial period of four weeks. It is either refund present bonded debt, which will leave the schools in worse condition next year, or .again place a proposed twomill levy for two years before the electors. Property owners and the. real: estate board cam­ paigned against the three mill levy which was defeated; more than two to one. Chaplain Speaks 1 Chaplain G. L. Monkle, who is visit­ ing in Cedarville prior, to leaving for Ibis new station, in the Samoan Islands, spoke to the students and . faculty, Friday, November 13. By telling of his work and experiences, he aroused his listeners’ interest in the Navy and its importance. Assembly Tuesday, November 17, .Dr. A. W. Jamieson of Rushville, Indiana, ad­ dressed the assembly. Dr. Jamieson made very excellent comments on. Ec­ clesiastes 12., Using “The glory of a. young man is his strength” as his text, Dr. Jamieson emphasized the need of physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual strength in a well balanced life:—He-closed by urging every young person to do his best in all things and-to give b<s life to Christ while ihe was yet strong. Music for the occasion included three numbers by the girls’ glee club accompanied by Frances Patton and “Roses of the South” sung by the girls’ sexette, accompanied by Doro­ thy Kennon, Dallas Marshall Enters Mayo Hospital Deputy County Recorder. Dallas Marshall of this place left Monday for Rochester, Mnn., where he has entered Mayo Hospital for observa­ tion and treatment. He was sent to Mayo Bros, on advise of Dr. Vaile, Cincinnati specialiat, who discovered a possible brain tumor due to effects of sinus trouble or injury that mqy have happened some years ago from football. Mr. Marshall has suffered severe headaches recently and in re­ cent weeks has lost 35 pounds in weight. He mode, the trip to Rochest­ er unaccompanied. . Sympathy Extended'. . Sindents and teachers of our public schools wish to extend their sympathy to. Mr. Marion Hughes and family in their recent sorrow. New Trial Denied; Defendant Fined Denied a new trial, Dave Chambers, 37, Springfield, R. R. 8, convicted last February of petit larceny, was fined $26 and costs Mo'nday, by Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy. Chambers was indicted for grand larceny for an attempted robbery of the Hagar Strawboard and Paper Co., Cedarville, Oct. 11, 1986, but, when convicted, the trial jury reduced the offense to petit larceny. THREE CASES FILED IN LOCAL MAYOR’S COURT John Nialey, railroad trackman, staged a big drunk on S. Main street Saturday night and paraded about using an ax in a threatening man­ ner. He drew a fine of $8.60 for drunk and disorderly: Affidavits have hem filed by Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs, Burbon, one against the other. The disturbance taking place on Main street, Tuesday afternoon. The cases come up for hearing Saturday morning. CONGRESSIONAL VOTE LOWERS MAJORITY OF ALE8HIRE The final official vote in the Seven' th District congressional race gave A.. W. Aleshirc, D„ Springfield, a majority over L. T. Marshall, R,, Greene county, of l,0 l£ The vote In the nine counties was: Aleshirc, 68,- 466; Marshall, 67,464, R. W. ZIMMERMAN GETS DANIEL O’CONNELL FARM Basketball Season Opens The C. H. S. basketball teams will play the first gamp of the season, tonight, a t South Solon. Lend your support to the. Red and White, teams by being present to cheer them on to victory SL Silverereek. Here, Tuesday Once- again-the College Gym will trosound with the cheering voices of the spectators when the C. H, S. Red and White, teams meet Jamestown teams Tuesday, November 24. The evening’s entertainment will include three basketball games ■and special music by the Cedarville High School band directed by Mr. Reed. The re­ serve game will begin a t 7:00 p. m. Admission rates will be same as last year—-school students 10 cents and! adults 20c. 'Yea Red! Yep White! Come on team. Let’s fight! D. PRESBYTERY HOLDSMEETiNO WEDNESDAY Rev, W. Wood Duff, of Yellow Springs, moderator of the Dayton Presbyter/, presided a t a dinner meeting of the presbytery held in connection with the annual celebra­ tion of Moderator’s Day a t West­ minster Presbyterian Church, Day- ton, Wednesday evening. Dr, Henry B. Masters, of Phila­ delphia, {moderator of the Presby­ terian General Assembly, delivered the principal address and advocated more personal communication between pastors and church members as a solution to the problem of the de­ clining power and pretibe of the church. Attending the meeting from Greene county were: Rev. and Mrs. Duff, of Yellow S^ringB; Dr. and Mrs. W. R< McChesney, and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Guthrie, of Cedarville, and Rev. R. A. Hartman, of Bellbtook. John .Dorst, of Springfield, business manager of Cedarville College, and chairman of the Dayton Presbytery’s committee on pensions, also attended the meeting. Inspection Made Dr. Marshall and Miss Lane of the Greene GoUnty Health Department, and a representative of Ohio State Department of Education . inspected the lighting system of the local school building, Wednesday morning. The inspection resulted in a favorable report. High School Dance Despite the fact that the date of the semi-annual, high school dance was Friday, November 13, many young peqple were present to enjoy the eve­ ning in the high school auditorium. Seated on the stage amid streamers of red and white, Kenneth Little’s orchestra furnished appropriate music for both round and square dancing. Supreme Court Turns Down Case The Ohio Supreme Court has re­ fused to review the damage award of $18,850 from the Greene County Com­ mon Pleas Court of Ray M. Smith, Spring Valley, against John Tytus, vice president o f the American Roll­ ing Mill Co. The court turned down Tytus’ request for a review of an automobile accident two years ago when Smith lost a leg; Tytus being held in fault*. Young Mens’ Club Organized Tuesday The Cedarville Young Mens’ Club was organized a t the meeting Tues­ day evening, Nov. 17 and the follow-, ingr nfiieers werie'elected:"' * ^ - " '' ■ ' President, Edwin Bryson, Vice President, Gregg Turner. Secretary arid Treasurer, Crampton Lott. The club will meet one night each week for the purpose of discussing four problems. The topic this Winter will be Dairy Cattle Management, L. J. George, local vocational agriculture instructor has charge of the discus­ sions. The group wishes to extend &n in- vation to any young farmer of the community to be present a t these interesting meetings. Pictures Shown During the noon hour two motion pictures have been shown this week. Monday and Tuesday, a three reel silent film, showing the struggle of Montcalm and Wolfe for possession of Quebec, was enjoyed by the students. Photography Club Ih e first meeting of the Photo­ graphy Club was held a t the school' Tuesday evening. This club, under the direction of Mr. Deem, was or­ ganised to promote interest in photo­ graphy as * hobby. Ten members were present a t the first meeting in which the subject of printing pictures was discussed. The students then practiced the printing of pictures. Those a t the meeting were Robert Dobbins. Nancy Finney, Laurence Fulkerson, Neil Hartman, Louise Jacobs, Charles Jones, John McMillan, Russell Miller, Howard Sparrow and Carl Wasner. Several others have expressed their interest in the work ahd are expected to join in the near future. I t is planned to take up the subjects of picture taking, both indoors and outdoors, film and plate developing and enlarging, Meeting will probably be held weekly for* a while depending Upon the interest and needs of the members. An invitation will be extended to any not in sohool to join the club and take part in the weak ft the number a t school members is not too great, Anyone interested please see Mr. Deem. No Com Loans For Greene County The Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ministration has issued a statement that Ohio will not.get any loans on selected seed corn. Loans of $1.75 on selected seed corn will go to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and to parts of Minnesota, Iowa and Ulinois. Com producers of Ohio may still take advantage of the 55 cent com loanB. Marketable Corn Must Be Dried Regardless of the fact that the com crop came through one of the dry- est seasons of recent years, t h e . harvest a t present indicates that both grain and cob contain much more moisture than is found over a period of years. Seed com exposed to heavy freeze will be damaged unless it is kept above the freezing line. Com going to market must first pass over a dryer before being Shipped. HUNTERS ARB FINED R. W» Zimmerman, Jamestown banker, has purchased ' tho Daniel !O’Connell farm, Russ Twp., cempris- Practice thrift And aveki worry, ing about 180 acres, The new owner Invest with Cedarville Federal Sav- is new improving the residence and fags and than Association. will construct a new bam, COUNTY GETS $683 Greene county was allocated by the chief of the state division of public assistance. The sum is for dependent children. Funds for the Mind will be granted a t a later date. For violations of game' laws four hunters faced different courts in the county this Week, Richards Gar- ringer, 21, Silverereek Twp., hen pheasant, $25. Garret Houck, no li­ cense, $25. Cheater Ankeney, Dayton, 7 rabbits, $25. Joseph Campbell, Dayton, trespassing, $10. ^ STREETS IMPROVED Under the direction of the village council stree t committee several streets have been Improved this fall, the work being completed last Satur­ day. Ghillicothe, Elm and North streets were improved with new ma­ terial and rolled with the county road roller. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter and son, Ted, of Youngstown, <J„ are bar* on a visit with the latter’# jparantfl* Mr. and Mrs, William Matsl^tU,