The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

IWW THINGS ARK ADVERTISED IT lUKCHANTft HXST. ADVEE- rmaamt keep you abreast 07 m T i m REAP THEM! 'Ced&titile JLtrabL turn .ADVERT ISSlilC’G IS REESES, AR EXCESS AS THE HEAPUMSi OM TIE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT K O f MORE SIGMIFSCJUICE TO YOI* SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 7 m idslira , m mi B&UTMENTS COLUMBUS.—In * battle against time. to mv « million* o f dollars worni o f toal intthe visuiity o f New StraksvjBU from the disaateroua mina»fire which has already caused a ?40,Mt>,000 loss, work has been re* sumed by the Works Progress Ad­ ministration after a brief delay, it was announced by Dr. Carl Watson, WPA administrator for Ohio. The project was interrupted in order to COURT NEWS m roBCE gu rr Six weeks after their marriage, which occurred September 12, 1986, his wife left him, went back to her home in Dayton and never returned Ernest P, McDufford declares in a suit for divorce from Edna Irene Mc- Dufford, 60S E. First St., Dayton,‘on file In common pleas court. J The husban3l*eb*egj« gr*a*tifpect o f duty. The separation came October 25, 1936, according to the petition. GEDAEVILtE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1937 rt^rn ------a_ U n t l n W f CJCITOPlii I f lM AfHR Seed< 3 om Season The Cedarville, SUverciaek fand Xante City ashools ham agreed to test seed eern for Clinton Roush, Cham­ paign county grower ret hybred seed earn. Each school will test about twenty bushel a week, the first de livery to be wade « t the schools Fri­ day, for test next weefc. FORECLOSURE ACTION Judgment for $1,722.86 and fore* .closure on Xenia property is sought permit the United States bureau o f |by the H<)me Owners' Loan Corp., in mines to make tests. Three barriers }a petition filed against Oliver War- are being constructed in an attempt jwiclCf 833 E> Main st<> and>others. E. to isolate the undergroud conflagra tion from adjoining coal fields o f un­ told' value. At the present time the fire, which started three-quarters of a century ago, is raging within 20 feet o f the Martin's Hallow barrier west o f New Straifsville, Dr. Watson said. If the 600-foot barrier can be com­ pleted before, the blaze gets much closer it is hoped that, the fire will be confined to its present area. Several previous attempts to stop the destruction have failed. Another barrier is being oonstructed near Shawnee and the third in Hocking county just south o f the Perry county line, but for them the underground inferno is not close enough to cause immediate anxiety and it is thought that they will Be completed in ample time to halt the movement of the fire, ■Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt of the Supreme Court o f Ohio was ch*i‘ r- man o f the jndicial section, o f the American Bar Association's house of delegates, In second annual ses 3 : n here, which made a renewed plea for greater decorrum in the courts o f tl>e nation. Asserting that the courts' of America have been subjected to "increasing public censure for inde­ corum," the judicial section recorn- meded: The wearing o f a robe by every,judge o f a court o f record; that no court permit its sessions to be interrupted by broadcasting or by taking photographs or motion pic­ tures; that witnesses .should not be Suram in groups but’ each witness should bavev.the oath administered immediately before testifying and a permanent record o f the fact be made. Dawson Smith is attorney for the HOLC. RECEIVER NAMED The Schmidt Realty and Insurance Agency, Xenia, has been appointed re­ ceiver to take charge o f real estate involved in foreclosure litigation of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., against H. L. Hupmsn and others. Gov.Baveyffas Another New Auto Gov. Martin L. Bavey rode to bis inauguration Monday in a new six­ teen-cylinder Cadillac sedan that sells for $8,100. This is. the- third high priced auto purchased by .the Gov. ernor during his first term of 'two years 'and a week on bis- second term, The first two were Lmcobisthat cost nearly $10,000 each. The .state pays for the cars, upkeep and chauffeurs, the. Governor rode in this expensive society "hack" to deliver an economy speech on the operation o f state government, VwmmfWfmk At OteftuntMis January 25 M e e t i n g , J a n * 2 Twenty-five y*er* o f dumps and progress in QRto AgrioniUSre wilt pass in review during Farmers’ Week at Ohio State University, January 25 to 29, according to H, C. Ramaowar, director o f extension, who is chai o f the committee which Is arrangements for the anniversary program. A, B. Graban* Washington, D. C., in charge o f specialists for the United States Department o f Agriculture, has'been invited to return to-Colum­ bus totell some p f the changes he has observed since. 4e helped with ar­ rangements for ‘ the first Farmers' weak -while state director o f the ex­ tension services ia 1912, The.commit­ tee which is planting this, year’s event is anxious to- get the names of any every CASES DISMISSED Approving a settlement agree ment of the litigation, the court ord red dis­ missal, at cost of the .defendants, $42.34, o f a petition filed by LuCy Glass against Lura Glass and others. Having been settled, the case of Esther Allen against The Springfield Baking Co. was ordered dismissed. ■ Estate Valued Gross and net values of seven es­ tates have been determined by pro­ bate court appraisals as follows: . Estate of Margaret C. Drake: gross value, 08,946, all personal property; debts, $402; adminstrative cost, $640; net value, $7,904. Estate of A. E. Seslar; gross value, $3,608,79; debts, $325; administrative cost, $336; net value, $2,848.79. Estate o f Edmund B. Lauman: gross value, $3,201; obligations, $403; net value, $2,798... Estate o f Nellie Ary: gross value, $406; obligations, $163.63; net value, $236.37. Estate o f John H. Eckert; gross Value, $85; net value, same amount. Estate o f John W. Ringer: gross value, $1,320; obligations, $49.60; net nvalue, $1,270.60. ' Estate o f William P. Schnug: gross value, $3,000; obligations, $30; net value, $2,790. Records in the office o f Secretary o f State. William J. Kennedy disclos­ ed that eighteen Ohio cities, town3 and villages are qualified to cele­ brate their centennials during 1037 by reason of the fact that, they were! , rr created 100 years ago by acts of the " e8tate’ “ nd*J' ^ ,00° faond‘ General Axsemly. Of the eighteen,! ^urancc, R, G. George and J . W. only one, Toledo, which officially came David ™ ™med *PPra‘8er8' APPOINTMENTS MADE Nancy M, Stryker has been named administratrrix o f the.Alice B. Stryk into existence January 7, 1837, has grown in; size to the extent that it is one o f the larger cities of the state. The others a century old are Bedford, B r e m e n , Cambridge, Carysville, Clarksville, Columbiana, Gillford, Harmar, Hudson, Minerva, New Haven, Pekin, St. Marys, Warren- town, Waterville and Waynesville, Tk$ villages o f Bremen in Mercer comity, Carysville in Champaign, Sunie S. Greene has been appointed administratrix o f the Bruce H. Greene estate, under $4,000 bond. W. A. An­ derson, C. H. Johnson and C, B. Smith were named appraisers. TO FILE LAST ACCOUNT C. B. Bales, as receiver for the New Jasper Elevator, has been ordered to pro rate amounts due various creditors on the face value of notes and claims, Charleston in Lorain, Gillford in Co-[and to prepare a file account of the luwbiana, Harmar in Washington and receivership. Feidn in Carroll have given up their j -------~ corporats charters. MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED Benson D. Hargrave, 39 Jasper In a "resume of Ohio conservation Ave., laborer, and Helen Elizabeth for 1936," just released by Commis- Carson, 918 E. Main St. Rev. Lewis, akm i Lawrence Wooddell of the di- Virgil F. Sellars, 13 S. West St., vision o f conservation, it was assert- delivery messenger, and ed that results are being noted already Dorothy Lucille Lesher, Spring Val­ in connection with the establishment toy* o f a long-time conservation program. On* o f the principal parts o f the pro­ gram was the improvement o f the natural habitat and food and cover Conditions for game birds, animals and fish as Will as restocking o f many arsas. More than 100 smalt-stream dams were constructed during the ysar, which not only conrtibute to good fishing but also to the general water supply, erosion control and fioed prevention. Numerous rabbit propagation districts have been set up and controlled shooting areas estab­ lished. An extensive educational movement, particularly for the "teen­ age youth o f Ohio, was started last year and is developing rapidly, accord- ingle the report, Geld Special Headed For Fort Knox, Ky. the Pennsylvania railroad provid­ ed a special train which carried two mitten dollars in gold to Gamp Fort K mc , Ky„ Tuesday night, Armed soUter* accompanied the train. The shipment was from Philadelphia. Five cars carried the gold With extra cars for machine guns and army officers, as wefl us secret' service men, One of flm )«|test under ground vaults ever tieatoriiatof in the world wilt hold Unde tern's extra,geld and diver at Camp Ft, K im , ATTORNEY FEES A bill by Attorneys L. T. Mar­ shall and C. L, Darlington, for legal services performed in their capacity of special counsel for the defunct Commercial and Savings Bank Co,, Xenia, lias beenapproved by Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy and order­ ed paid. An application filed by the state bahking department, seeking permis­ sion to pay the claim, set forth the bill had previously been approved by the attorney general in accordance with a fee schedule fixed by his office. Fish-Game Assoc. * Drop Banquet i ivnifr,T":'1rT"J’ Departing from a custom originated 20 years ago, the Greene County Fish and Game Association will not spot!' tor a community banquet this year, it was decided at a meeting at the Court House, Monday night, Substitute entertainment will be provided, however, in the form o f an ox roast, home-talent program, motion pictures and other features to he ar­ ranged for an evening the latter part of February, the time and place to be determined later. The banquet plan is being abandoned because o f fin­ ancial losses such affairs have incurred hi past years, officials explained, Merchants Hear Talk OiiCdllege; Bank Discussed Members o f the Gedarville .Mer­ chants’ Association enjoyed a fine din­ ner Monday evening at the "Old Mill Camp," and after hearing a talk by Probate. Judge S. C, Wright, a mem­ ber o f the Board o f Trustees of Ce- darville College, relating the import­ ance of the institution to the com­ munity and some plans o f the.future, the organization turned to the usual routine o f business, chief o f which was the proposed organisation o f a bank. A report o f the situation was given by the committee composed o f C. H. (house, Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Walter Cummings. The report indi­ cated that financial interests connect­ ed with the Farmers’ and Traders’ Bank, Jamestown, would be interest­ ed in aiding the formation o f a new. bank here. . . m ,wmr.-tawrUtwi*• > ;•>'<>•■ fliTI . ^fiw**** ‘w-Vi-sv The meeting o f ' the Methodist Queen Esther,was held at the home of Wanda Hughes ou Jan. 12. Betty Nelson was in charge of de- votionals. Janette Neal read an ap­ propriate story in honor o f thq N=w Year and Louise Graham gave? reports on two chapters o f the book being studied, " . After the meeting gamerwere plac­ ed and refreshments were enjoyed by all.' OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Prayer meeting-service, Wednesday evening o f last week, Week o f Prayer, was conducted by the faculty o f our public schools. Prof. Furst, presided, short ad- dresee were made by Mr. Deems, Miss Chandler, Miss Robe and Miss Rife, all o f which were excellent addresses, giving evidence o f personal study of the topics being discussed, The music, vocal and instrumental; was furnished by the high school chorus and orchestra, conducted -by Prof. Reed. One o f the speakers made a re­ mark something like this, ‘I wander how many there are who know just what the Christian influences are, in the public schools o f Cedatville." We had always thought these in­ fluences were sgood but, like it was with the Queen of Sheba when she visited King Solomon, we had not realized the half of what these In­ fluences nre at the present time, Pupils attending Cedarville Schools are very fortunate in having the in­ fluence of Christian teachers, and the ones which do not come from Chris­ tian homes are especially fortunate in that they have this Influence, begin* ning in the first grade and continuing while they remain in the school. All the patrons and the people of this community should fully realize that these conditions exist, and should not fail to give words o f encourage­ ment, and to cooperate with our superintendent and teachers in the splendid work they are doing, and the Christian influence they are exerting in our public schools, There is not another rural school in the state which is in advance of outs in educational advantages or Chris­ tian influences bonce let us heartily support our school in'every way that is right, The writer has taken an active in­ terest in eur public schools for the, past thirty-five years and wishes to express appreciation o f the good work which is being dene in the Cedarville Schools at the present time, A .PATRON, persons who have attended Farmers*.<Weok. r_ ■ Anyone who Has visited the Uni­ versity^during each o f the 25 years is asked to wriS$ to "Director Ram- sevrerat the-University. Each o f the departments in the agricultural col­ lege w>U illustrate in soma manner some o f the changes that have oc­ curred in their line o f work in the quarter century, j Special programs for homemakers are being prepared by the home eco­ nomies department and women also are invited to attend meetings arrang­ ed by other departments. The hours for feature events each day are 4:00 P. M, and 7:30. Three evenings have been set aside for old-time dances. All.departments have been working for tome weeks tq condense as much information as possible in the rime al­ lotted them. Speeikers from the Uni­ versity, state anf nation, will dis­ cuss agricultural and other subjects. Entertainment in the form of music and drama will round ont the week, A complete program o f the weeks act­ ivities may be obtained by calling the County Agents Office.. The provisions of the 1937 Agri­ cultural Conservation Program wilt be presented to Qreeae County farmers at a series eg 12 township meetings which will bo bald from January 16 to 22. The Chairmen o f the township meetings assisted by the county com­ mittee and County ' Agent. Hie methods used in, calculating farm acreages'from the serial photography will be discussed,and aerial maps will be on display ,at the meetings. Three members o f the township committee and one alternate member wjjll be elected in each township and the chairman of each committee will rep­ resent his township on the connty board. Applications for membership to the County Soil Conssrvarien Association have been miffied each farmer and they have-been asked to take them to their meeting or -mail to the county office. The goal o f the niewprogram is to Gance between soi gnndtoH depleting crops sne to build up'the-productivity pf farm lands. Many improvements over the 1936 version-ha# been added and it offers an opportunity^for more term­ ers to participate. All meetingswill be held at 8 P. M. as follows: Spring'VaHey Town Hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 16—Roy Stoneburner, chairman. Sngarcreek Town Hall, Saturday evening, -Jim. 16-iWeller R. Haines, chairman. New Jasper' Township House, Mon' day evening, Jan, 18-^RoKoe H. Tamer, chairman. Ross Township High "School, Hon day evening, Jan. 18—Hemel Lohg, chairman. Miami TmnwMpMigh-Selioel, Asso. Room, Tueadeyuvening,Jsn. 19,Clark Meredith,-chairman. BeavercreekTownship School, Tues day evening, Jan. 19—John II. Mun- gerj chairman. Silvercreek—New. School building, Wednesday, Jan. 20—C. W. Clemmer, chairman. Jefferson High School ‘Bldg., Wed­ nesday, Jan. 20—H. M. Smith,-chair­ man. . Bath Centralised School, Thursday, January 21—Carl H. Weider, chair­ man. Cedarville Township School Build­ ing, Thursday, Jan. 21—D. C. Brad- fate, chairman. Caesarcreek Consolidated S?hool— Friday, Jan. 22 —J. B. Mason, chair­ man. Xenia Twp. — Assembly Romm, Court House; Jan. 22—Herman W, EaVey, chairman. Members of the First Presbyterian Church gave a reception for Rev. -and Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie on Tuesday evening. Rev. Guthrie has taught a course in apologetics in the college for tbo pest five years. The students and faculty regret to see him leave and wish him success ,in his new pastorate at the Northminster Pres­ byterian Ofluch in Springfield. Rev. Thomas R. Turner, D.D., pastor of the Presbyterlan Church of Quincy, Mass., and a brother-in-law of Presi­ dent and Mm. W. R, McChesney died Friday night, January 8. Dr, Turner hail an attack Of heart trouble. So far as it is known he had been in geod health until the heart attack name Thursday night and gradually-sapped his strength. Dr. Turner gradsated from Gedarville College in the dass of 1809. Prof. Hostetler has been ill for the past week. The students and faculty express their regret and hope that he may be back with us next week. Mary Helen‘ Creswell, *37, has been employed to teech In toe elementary grades at Catawba, Ohio, for the re­ mainder o f the year. Dr. W. R. McChesney will preach at the Presbyterian Church la Cedar­ ville on Sunday morning. In the eve­ ning he will speak at the First Methodist Church in Xenia. The col lege mixed chorus under the direction o f Miss Mildred Bkdcett wilt famish tlie music. Judge S<C. Wright, treasurer o f the college, addressed the Cedarville Mer chants Association at a dinner nteet ing last Monday evening in the inter­ est of the college. The meeting o f the Y. M. C. A,-this week was- e ( purely hushMss nature. The principal participants were Paul Angetl, president; lamest Anderson, Dr. McChesney, Dean Steele, and Mr. : John H. Dorst, Miss Basore, Beatrice McClellan, Janes West, Dsvethy Andersen, and Raymond Staton, will present a pro­ gram o f ntmieai numbers and read- Inga at the Lauauui Sebeel en Friday ■evening. Tcmperaac* PWsara Shews Tuesday, January It, a temper**** pictore was shewn to the Wgh sebeel auditorium. The find: show was for high sritoel Btudeoto and visitors from tim local W. C. T, U. and churches Tho seeend show was seea by the gsade pupils and eighty Clifton pugfils, ammpanisd by their teachers Mr.'.Eokman, Hiss Hae Yoaug, Miss Desetim Ueny midMBsaBertha Knott This picture showed the discevery of alcohol b y the alchemists, the results o f aeieUrifle-tosts given to medics stadents at -Northwestern University, and dated h y ‘flinging out the chal­ lenge to young people to live lives that will not mSkethem afraid to die. PRICE, » 3 J 0 A YB*R flMRBBt vnBumpty B I A i B l l V T f l ONTJKSMMT Semester Examinations , Monday and "Tuesday, January 18 and 19, first semester examinations wfil he given in the public schools. Pupils who atttoined the following standards will be exempt from these tests;. 1. attitude rating o f B or higher during the semester, 2. average o f’B or higher in various subjects. 3. no unexcused absence during the semester. Report cards 'will be issued Wednes day, January 27. Superintendents Meet Superintendents .o f schools from Greene and eight nearby.counties met in 'Xenia, today, January 15, for the purpose o f discussing proposed re­ vision o f the Ohio High School Stand­ ards. Dr. G. H. Reavis, of the Ohio State .Department -o f .Education -will emdlthe discussion.' . Supt. H. D. Furst will Attend and report the opinions ,f local'teachers, who have studied the proposed re­ vision in the various, high school subjects. Dr. Samuel Morton CrafwsIL dTa* coma, Wash., sen o f Mr. gad Mrs, G. H. Crsswell, this place, was «*** of the physicians that osndmtod the autopsy on the lO-yaar-rW Chartes Mattson, kidnapped hoy in that aMy, Dr. Creswell is city health darter and is also a neighbor o f the psmarta f t the unfortunate boy. Dr. W. W. Mart- aon. ■ Dr, Creswell i s * graduate o f Ce­ darville high school and Cedarrilte College. Upon completion o f his medical course he practiced in Detroit, Mich., and seven years ago located I* Tacoma; This is the third kidnapping affair in Tacoma in About a year. .Tho body o f the boy was found this week, the kidnapper never receiving the ransom. A former Xenian, Dr. Phfllip Kyle, son o f Mr. T. D. K^ie, cashier o f the Citizens National Bank, to located to Tacoma, being on the staff o f the ' ’aooma General Hospital, and a w«ra- wt o f the state board o f .examtefog physicians. It bus been reported the ancestral home o f the Mattson family Is near Wilmington, O. A first cousin 6f Dr. Mattson is Frank Mattson o f Urbans, O. Farmers Will 4 Meet Frirday; Discuss Accounts Counties Organize Against Reappraisal A group o f county commissioners 8tl(i MnUVwSf ' TflpfWtTITTny *vWtAjty three counties o nthe west side o f the state met in Greenville, last Saturday and organized against reappraisal of real estate. Gov. Davey vetoed the bill passed by'the legislature that would have‘postponed-reappraisal this ycar on the groand thatvalues o f real estate were stabalized. MATRONS-OF lffTHDISTRICT OF O .E . S. ENTHRTAIN ASSOCIATE MATRONS Matrons o f 18th-District, O. E. S. delightfully entertained the Associate Matrons of -the District, at a two Course luncheon, Saturday, Jan.- 9, at one p. m., in the tea 'room o f the Douglas Hotel, Urbana, O. The honor guests being-Past Grand Matron, Elma ’Hulttnger o f Spring- field, O.; Deputy Grand Matron, Jesse Field Dorn, o f Sedslis, 0 .; Grand’Rep­ resentative Of ’Idaho; ‘Nelle Creswell, Cedarville, O. A social time was enjoyed after which, the Matron’s circle bold elec­ tion o f officers for the new year. Mrs. Ada Stormont, President; Al- >erta Mormon, Jamestown, Secretory; Mamie Bollinger, St. Paris, Treasur- er. Those attending from Cedarville, were: Mrs. Ada Stormont, W. M.; Mrs. Hazel Edward, Assoc.'M.; Mr*. Nolle Creswell, Grand Representative. Music News Three local graduates, who were members o f last year’s C. H. S. Band, are now participating' in university bsndB, Harold Benedict, a student a* Ohio State University, takes, Part in the band there. John Williamson is • member a t tho Bowling Green State University Band, while-Charles Whittington plays in the ‘Depauw University. Band. Cedarville Wins Again Cedarville’s unbeaten quintet col­ lected * decisive 32 to 13 victory over Jefferson cages* in a league contest Friday night on the .Cedarville floor. Leading by a comfortable 11 to 2 margin at halftime, and holding the. Bowersvilie team scoreless from the field tuntil the fourth period, Cedar­ ville basketeers marked up their eighth consecutive victory. Coach Paul Orr used his entire squad, and eight players'' contributed to the scoring. In the feminine preliminary, :tb* county champion Cedarville^iris alao annexed their eighth victovyMf (this DANIEL M. SCOTT DEAD Daniel Scott, 71, rrtired farmdr, died suddenly Tuesday evening from an heart attack. He had secured some groceries and returned to his rooms in the Towntley building, S. Main st. He bad net been to good health but his condition bad net been regarded serious. The doeenartf was born in Iowa and had resided near South Solon for a umber of year* be fore coming to GedsrViHe, He fo survived by a daughter, Mrs, Blanch Hayes, South Solon; a son, Wflb tr, Lima, and four grandchildren, season defeating the strong son girrls’ sextet, 25 to '16, Lineups: 1 Jeffer- Cedarville G F P • Brown , t — ___ - _____ 1 1 3 Jones, f ______________ 2 2 C Hanna, f ——— — — 3 0 6 Hartman, f _____ ___ ,._0 1 1 Reed, e 1 9 Petemon, c ________ „ 0 1 1 Northup, g ___ _______ 2 0 4 Fields, g — ------------- 1 0 2 Total —*___ * _ « 18 6 32 Jefferaeu G. F. P. $ weeaaheeeeea.e!1 4 6 Gsrarrd, f ___ 0 2 Stetitsm, f -„*_0 1 i Jones, c 0 0 Bowsrma«ter, g 0 2 Bradds, g 1 i Marshall, g 0 0 Maeon, g ____ l l 7 18 ’ The annual farm account summary school for 'all farmers keeping' farm , records during 1936will be held at the Assembly Room o f the Court House Friday, January 16 beginning at 9:30 A. M. L. H. Barncv farm manage­ ment specialist o f Ohio State. Uni-, versity will assist farmers in auto- marizing and analyzing their records. Adding machines will be. ( vailable should anyone 'wish, to use them to completing their records. Thus* records consisting o f a rec­ ord o f receipts pnd axpaaditwrea in- gether with a beginning and elating inventory when properly rnalyzed give the farmers fin accurate picture of his business during the year. They enable him to determine the efficiency, o f his various operations,and to pre­ vent leaks in his business. The anal­ ysis which is prepared by Mr. Barnes enable none to compare bis operations with the awerage o f farms o f similar size and type of farming. Compari­ sons are also made in livestock, labor and power efficiency, crop yields per acre, size and volume o f business- Farm .prices have increased more than'TS p*r cent this year, however prices o f csimaodities purchased for the.farm .have also increased and the dosing inventory o f feed in many s is less thin at the beginning o f the year. ; The new’ 1987 farm record books may be obtained at the county -agents office or at the summaiy school. YetleW fiprtogs Here The Red and White Cedarville teams will compete with Yellow Springs, yellow and blue team this Friday night in the coliege gym, Beaver Next Week January 22, our Cedarville teams play Beaver teams, on Beaveris floor. MR. AND MRS, W» A. flFRNCRR WILL CBLnmtATK T R im KITH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In celebration o f thetr fifth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer will held open house! Satur­ day, January 2$. Friends and rela­ tives are invited to call between the hours o f two until five to the after­ noon, and seven until ten to the eve­ ning* RO0M LEASED FOR FRED G. L. McGukm, cod aud feed deeb* #r» has leased the Tewsrriey reesa South Mato street for the ateeifli feed* fer an Mud* e f stock and lJi^HBfl$EI e WilliamHenry Scett Died Monday Night Mrs. ElizaHowell Died Sunday P. M. Mrs, Eliza Alice Howell, 80, lifa- long retident of Greene County, died Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. She had been in failing health several years and had been seriously ill since November, Mrs, Howell, the widow o f John Perry Howell, who died Septeasber 14, 1986, was bom to Xento August 9, 1866. She was a member o f the Presbyterian Church and the Degree o f Pocahontas, She is survived by four children: Charles R,, o f Lockland, O .;' Mrs. Giza Phillips and Mrs. Martha Per­ kins, o f Xenia and Robert, o f Cedar­ ville; sixteen grandchildren, four : our great grandchildren, and a brother, A. (7. Rhoades, o f Dayton, Funeral services waa conducted at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Phil­ lips, Xenia, Tuesday at 1:19 p. m., to charge of Dr. W. H. Tilferd with burial to Woodland Cemetery, Petit 3 my | ^ t BBL^. M W I W I V R f Dr. William Henry Scett, M, termer president o f Ohio State University, died at his heme to Might, tellowtag mi attaek e f pneu- Atthe age ef I t to*'was jotoNil*. dgnt o f OWe Unteerrity ait AM mmm and •ertod to that eapurty «"W IMffi srirnn he was storied prerident s f OWe m m OWtototiy* Columta.. After toto1 mfll i^tt a t jk fle e e ih r until 1911 to tes tote tit 90. SX gh ty«f Ids ulfltov-ett stoaiswas touto to «« The petit jury ter ties a pteas court Ttaw toy to hear testimony to a rivfl nett toifigind ter fatty trial en ttat date. The mm I * lushI tee togg {■ a fiiwginw**** «*» funu tm m, jpwmmmwm WsflNRtt sen and'T. R, Bsmlw glt m tots, Htfflttl ft. * J|rtjkmn|^mgk' mm&gk MfS^toa WlVto totRto fEbtort urtw IRtolR wtofltt wto RwWff mWflmwMHIwwto Him