The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

; ’V te r. m m m m Am a d v « & t i s s d W C I I I W FOOT. ADVBB - X B P YO U ABREAST THK3ML REAP THEM I 'CedartiUe StaeakL v ADVERTISING IS NEWS, A S JtUOK AS THE HKAD14NH ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YO U - •spumem t ^ lX T i ^ i T H 1 T E A R 'toWfijagi NO. 8 CEDAHVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1987 PRICE, |1,50 A YEAR STM STftTt KPARTMENTS COURT NEWS COLUMBUS. — “Tim realisation of Dts start of a life ambition to nut- torfaUy aidthe mentally ill." This is the way Dr. J. Fremont Bateman views Ids appointment as superintended; of DmColumbus State hospital to succeed the late Dr, W. H, Pritchard,. Dr. Bateman,who in only 39, is recognised nationally fa has field of medicsl en­ deavor. He served as assistant super­ intendent of Longvfaw State hospital In Cincinnati until Ms new appoint- ^ t ^ v ^ l f a r t f a D. P e «y - ;;7 0; ^ V toTh^petitton. One of his chief and most important jjUgj, Hicks, in * petition' against DIVORCE SUITS Edna Sornberger, in a suit against Charles Sornberger, charged wilful absence from home for more than three years, declaring the defend­ ant's whereabouts are unkonwn to her. The plaintiff requests restoration to her maidenname of Horn. They were married February 14,1929 in Xenia. Declaring his wife? abandoned him fast December 28, told him she was never going to return and that he last known address was in Los Angeles, Calif., Perry L. Brown has filed suit against Edna Brown, charging cruelty and wilful absence. They were .mar­ ried in February, 1913 at Wilmington, interests Will he toward the education o f the public in general in methods of preventing raetal diseases. Dr, Bate­ man hopes to revive the post-graduate school for assistant . physicians of Ohio's state hospitals as a basic ap­ proach toward a bigger and more de­ tailed nwptal hygiene program. He organised the first school of this type in the United fftates at Longview in 1934 but g shortage of funds resulted in its discontinuance. Dr. Bateman was graduated from Ohio university, Athens, and received his advanced de­ grees from Cornell and the University of Cincinnati, and his post-graduate .at Northwestern university. He is considered an exceptionally able psy­ chologist and in unusually well quali­ fied to direct the state's^,largest in­ stitution for the mentally ill, accord­ ing to' those who have been associated with him. Any information 'pertaining to Ohio's new unemployment insurance passed by' the General Assembly December 16 as an emergency measure *pd now in effect, may be obtained at the headquarters of the Unemployment Insurance Commission Hattie Hicks, 421 E. Main street, charges cruelty. The couple was mar­ ried in 1915. Cruelty is charged fa a petition .filed by Joseph D, Blake against Edith 12 Charles street, to whom he was married fa 1929. H. C. Morris, in On action against Froncie M. Morris, Los Angeles, Calif., sets forth charges of cruelty and gross neglect of duty. JUDGMENT ASKED Judgment for $580.07 is sought in a petition filed by Barton Dean against Frank C. Hubble, Alpha. The plain­ tiff charges violation of a written a- greement whereby he sold his one-half interest in an Osborn filing station to the defendant, who assertediy agreed to asssume 50 per cent of accounts and debts, his obligations fataUfag $560.07. Marcus Shoup is the plain­ tiff’s attorney. C BW -e fiB R fT IPVIBmelWEs W w W P l’f * a i i m R t n i H jHwTIHwl mmm Greene County farmers are showing a lot of faterast in the 1937.Soil Can- serration Pregiaar'aBd large crowds have been present, at the township meeting* in Spring VaHey, flpgar- creek, New Jasper; and Ross Town­ ships acqording to a report from the 8oil CoaservaDe* office fa the Post Office 'Building. • At each o f these places a report of the 1936 program is given and a dis* cussio non the methods used'-in cal rotating farm acreage* from: aerial maps. Flans for the" 1937 program are outlined and township committee composed of Chairman, vice-chairman, third member and- alternate are elected, Township committeeseleeted art as follows: Spring Valley Township: Roy Stoneburner, Ralph Alexander, Everett Gregg, Clark Walker. Sugarcreelc Township: Weller K. Haines,^ Ralph Black; Harry Stephens, Lampton-Smith. New Jasper Township: Roscoe Turner, Riley Jones; Arthur Bahns, MarcusBogard.- Ross Township: Hersel Long, C- R. Reid, Lester Me-; Dorman, Earl Rifenour. Meetings have been scheduled in Miami and Beavercreek Townships Tuesday night;. Sihrercroek andJeffer­ son Townships' Wemlesday night; Bath and Cedarville Thursday night and Caesarcreek and"Xenia,' Friday night. j FARMERKILLED | WIDENHITBY AUTOMOBILE | Charles F. Sparrow, 74, farmer, waa j kilted by an automobile as he was walking on the Fairgrounds road to his home, which la just off the Fair­ ground road, aboft a mile west of Xenia. The driver of the automobile was Henry Haynes, 24,‘of Xenia, Route 3, who- was enxouto to Xenia with his two sisters and a brother, Haynes said that Sparrow started to cross the highway and that'he did hot see him until ttoo late to avoid the accident. Aided by his two sis­ ters and brother, XavSle, 23, Gladys, 18, and Richard,' lL Haynes took the RMiroraK M M H t K M . AfMBHBffltiflyHtf i H H M R Q B R i R f l U i the victim to EspA Hospital, where he was pronpuced-. leadupon arrival. The accident occur ed about 7:30.p. m. The victim was : ot identified until about an-hour after the tragedy. The identification was i ade by James. H. Hawkins, a Green County commis­ sioner, who resides »n the Fairground road. - . : < ■■ Sparrow’s death was the second traffic fatality fa C weiie County this year- His only mjitr survivor is a son, who-resides fa the vicinity-west of Xenia. Heavy Raini Bring New Ffoip Damages DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces have been awarded as follows; Bessie F, Kntsley from Leroy Knialey, on grounds of gross neglect and cruelty; with the plaintiff . ^ a rrestored to her former nome of at fig East Gay Street, Columbus, it Berr williaro Caihoun from Agusto was announced by Charles S. Leasure, chairman of the commission. Mr. Leasure pointed out that confusion exists fa the minds of- many'concern­ ing federal social security legislation which levies on employer and employe for pension.payments after age of 65, and Ohfafc/new unemployment fa-v Calhoun, on grounds of wilful ab­ sence Charles J. Acton from Lucille I. Acton, on grounds iff cruelty and neg­ lect, with the custody and support of their minor children referred to juvenile court, sronce fa^wfach has n0 connection, Dismissal of six cases has been au- Z Wl7 hlthori*ed by the court, as follows: Z ' Z J * t5f, emP y^ 5 ^ }Nancy McSolough against Earl Mc- “ L * 2 ? n r iT f? 1fico lough ; Home 0wicrs’ U m employe. Mr. Leastito, prior to h,8taga}nBt w. Boolman ami others; connection with the commission, w « j c^Btlt8 young and others against counsel to the governor. The two; c HrtbMe and others; three other members of the commission, are suits of the gtate inking department, W. T. Roberts of Bridgeport, repre- ,n of ^ dosed Commercial sentfag labor, and Walter J, Mackey and SavingB fiank Co., against W. W. of Canton, who represents the em-jG(iach gtout Coal ^ and 0war Wer- ployer. iber, doing business as theXenia Fsrti- » , “ T lr - ilizer and Tankage Co. A total revenue of $55,798, 781 was .produced during 1939 as the result of the operation of the three per cent retail sales tax law, according to data Compiled fa the office of the State Treasurer Clarence H. Knisley. The sum was more than $9,000,000 fa excess of the amount eceived in 1935, the first year of the tax, However, in 193$, the law was not effective until Janaary 27 so that a month's receipts were lost. The elimination of the tax on food purchased for consumption off the premises is expected to cause APPOINTMENT MADE Paul G* Fetz has beennamedadmin-- istrator of the estate of Wilbur L, Marshall, late of Xenia, under $14,- 000 bond. Albert D. Greene has been desig­ nated administrator of the estate of Robert R. Greene, late of Beaver­ creek Twp., under $1,000 bond. Grace Adams was nsmsd adminis tratrix of the estate of Russell U - - a Adam9» lato ° £ J«ffer80n ^ P '* ^ #r ri^ lv% ll2 0 0 0 ^ iW W 0 bond. Ray Garringer, Albert 1 1.86, “ <J- *■ c” lrtt 'ed appraisers.* Pauline Miller was appointed ad District Eastern Star Meets In Springfield The fourteenth annual session of the Eighteenth District of Ohio East­ ern Star wit!, bo held fa Neal Temple, East Highstrsat; .Springfield,-January 27 at 9:30 a. m. The morning session will be catted to order by the Jr. Past President, Ethel Myers,'London-. Opening ses­ sion by Nell# Creawell, Cedarville; Antioch; Prayer, Myrtle M. Horrm Caroline. Address of Welcome on behalf of Masons, Warren S. Boggess. Address of Welcome on behalf of Neal 6/ E. S., Leah Crocket! Response, Clara Hagler, Aldora. Memorial by Eliza- M. Hood. During the afternoon session ex­ emplification of Ritualistic Work will be under the direction of Deputy Grand Matron, Jessis F. Dorn. In­ struction, discussion and questions by Worthy Grand Matron, Marie L. Ham­ ilton. The officers o f the association are: Neile CresWeli, president; Vice Presi­ dent, Clara Hagler, Aldors; Secretary, Alberta Dorsey, Urban*; Treasurer, Charlotte Seely, Norris, The heavy rafa Sunday night and Monday morning following the rain last Thursday nlfp'ht again sent streams to flood stsffe in this section as well as over sevefa! central states. Thousands of acres.'of wheat have been covered-with Water for several days, as ditches and streams could not carry the surpfas fast enough. There is some damage to wheat from reports at hand. experta said. V - - e m m t v fairs far mfaistratrix of the estate of Raymond Z C. Miller, iate of Caesarcreek Twp. next summer were promised by officials when they met fa Columbus for the annual sessions of the Ohio Fair Managers' association. Stress will be made on better entertainment and better school and club exhibits as well as better harness horse rasing at. the fairs which have suitable tracks. Principal speaker at the meetings in­ cluded Director Earl H. Hanefeld of the State Department of Agriculture, State Fair Manager W. W. Ellenwood and Walter Kirks of Port Clinton, master of the State Grange. Th* new president of the Ohio Ltfbdative Correspondent assocition is the veteran State House reporter for the Associated Press, H. H. "Doc/' Daugtoefty. He has covered the ‘beat** fee the AP for a score of years, prior to which he had the same assign- for the Ohio State Journal. John W. Fisher of Mai Ohio News league is the new vies president Of the association; Frank M. HeUer of the Gongwer serv­ ice, secretary; and Karl B. Pauly of D m OMe Stoto Journal, treasurer. County School Board Organization J. F. Gordon, Jamestown/ has been to-elected president of the Greene County Board of Education for 1937. Reorganization of tho board was earnplated by. >thi i.il* imtiuai. of F. .A- Wright, Sugarcreek Twp„ as vice president, succeeding J. B. Rife, Ce- darville. H. A, TurnbuliSells Small Farm, Monday M. W. Collins, on Monday, sold the II, A. Turnbull farm of 13 acres, lo­ cated on the Jamestown pike south of town, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon. ■ The coimty commissioners have gone on record ** advt>c*tfag * change in the route of four end one-half miles of the Dayton-Xehjhji pike west of Xenie. The project was proposed by Commissioner Jafaes- Hawkins, sup parted by OonttaJsskmer Howxrd Bat- dorf. MemberCheetSfr JaCdbe declined to vote fa view nf the fact part of the proposed'rtMd 'change' nears his farm. The hoard adopted a resolution urging upon state-and federal’ high­ way authorities'the^desirability of re­ locating that portionV t United States Route 35 frbmu pofatiir the western part of Xenia’to a point one-quarter mile west of ati'iWfa bridge spanning the Little Miami'River near Trebeln. The resolution points out the pre­ sent route of the highway crosses fohr railroad* and" two-'tradtiOh iiitC crossings, that * several’ dangerous curves and hills*occur in. this section, that the present"53-year-old bridge at Trebein "is Unsafe' and extremely dangerous for heavy traffic4’ and that these hazards "have been the direct cause of numerous motor accidents and fatalities.” •Commissioners recommended a re­ location 6t this section of the high­ way as follows: Extending west from a point just east o f the W. Market st. crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad, running parallel and adjacent to the Pennsylvania right-of-way to. a point just east of the grain elevator at-Tre­ bein, thence north ' of the elevator, crossing the river at point one-quart­ er mile west of' the. present bridge. The suggested new route, commis­ sioners say, would eliminate all rail crossings, sharp curves and hills that occur on the existing route,,besides providing a shorter and more direct route than the present one. '‘Immediate consideration and ac­ tion” on the plan, by the proper au­ thorities was recommended by the county board. The project would embody the con­ struction of a new bridge over the • utttov.fvlftini# WCaUf..OY-, ■..vJuflV missioners are agreed, the present structure is unsafe and should in any event be replaced. Records at .the county engineer's office disclose this bridge Was built by a Toledo, O., firm in 1884, It was originally known as a “wagon” bridge and-for many years displayed a sign cautioning against the "trotting” of horses across the structure. This type- of bridge is obsolete, commissioners say. SCHOOL NEWS Cttiseashtp Picture Following the singing pf several verses of "America" and - "Qnward Christian Soldiers,” a picture on cititonatu|Kwaa shown, January 29. This picturedepicted the comparisons between American and European citizens and shewed bow many, im­ migrants look uponour land as a sort of Utopia. SdMnfi'Semester Begins Wednesday morning;- high'School stttdeffita--filled'' fa registration cards for Sectmd'semester ’work; Following a brief-assembly; classes met'foras slgnaufats and begiimlng of work for the wew terw. Semester Examiaations Exaaiinetiolui over tbe first semes- t e r wo r t were given Monday and Tlfasday.. Report’cards will be1 issued, Wednesday, January 27. IIMFMOM EXSECTEB m r i B i i r y u M u f f i r V riniillMia mEM Ben. Vic Donahey Has His Trouble Dr«0le«m Frank To Talk To Publishers Dr, Gkmfi Frifak, dwposed prssMmt of Wisconsin University will be the afar speaker before the annuel ban qn*t a# tb» Ohio Newspaper Also under $15,000 bond. J. J. Curlett, Gil bert Strayer and Charles E. Miller were named appraisers. SALE ORDERED Administrators sale of personal property belonging to the Sherman Fawcett estate has been authorized for Februarry 4 on the premise*. JUDGE GEIGER WILL SPONSORS AMATEUR NIGHTS Judge Frank Geiger, judge-elect of the second district court of appeals, will be a guest speaker before the Greene County Bar Association at an informal lunchean fa Xenia, Saturday. Probate judge-elect G. H» Smith will also be a guest. 8ILVERCREEK TWP. P. T, A. SPONSORS AMBftEUR NIGHTS The SilVercreek Twp. Parent-Teach­ ers Association is sponsoring an "Amateur Nights” benefit In the new school auditorium on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 2$ and 26. Moving pictures of Jamestown activities wilt also he shown, JobeFarm Sold - By Sheriff, Saturday The 143,36-acre "Home Farm” in Xenia township, at the* forks of the Federal and Jamestown Pikes, waa purchased at sheriffs sal* today by Harry D. Shaffer and Ethel M< Shaf­ fer, Xenia, for $19,799.64. The three tracts ordered sold in partition pro­ ceedings of C. L, Jobe against Ethel Shaffer, had an appraised value of $19,000. Two other parcels of property were also Sold at sheriff's sales. The Home Owners' Loan Corp., plaintiff in a foreclosure action against R. J. Mc­ Clelland and others, bid in for $4,500 property at 309 Washington st. The appraised value was $6,000. Beaver­ creek township’property, involved in a foreclosure action of The Peoples Building and Savings Co. against Frank B. DeWeesa and others, and appraised at $3,750, was sold to J. F. Glass, Alpha, on his bid of $3,300, Health Hoard To Bring Suit Againit Springfield Oily Sen. Vic Donahey, Ohio, was a patient fa Navy Hospital, Washington suffering from a severe cold and nerv­ ous breakdown. Some months ago Donahey was stunned by lightning while fishing. A few weeks ago he was injured in a motor car accident*. Agricultural projects which teach 411 club members to make something needed on the farm or borne have just as much educational value as those MRS. MARY LITTLE DICE NAMED BANK VICE PRESIDENT Mrs. Mary Little Dice, first Greene county woman ever to be chosen a bank director, serving the past few years on the Xenia National Bank board of directors, was elected vice president at the re-organization meet­ ing last Thursday. IL E. Eavey was re-elected president and chairman of the board. Ralph O, Wead; cashier; F. B. Clemmtr, W. B. Frav?r assistant cashiers, COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS WILL MEET, JANUARY 25 A meeting, of the Greene County Boards of Education will be held Mon­ day, Jan 25 at two o'clock in the As­ sembly Room, of the Court HotMe, Xenia, The organization is composed of members of all the different boards of education fa the county, which is a Unit of the state association of hoard members. The State Board of Health has threatened to bring a court suit a- gainet the Springfield City Commis­ sion to force improvements fa the municipal waterworks, The city was ordered to make eertan improvements some months ago which was not dene. The contemplated improvement* want­ ed by the State Board art eetimatedi^' to cost about one million dollars. FINAL DIVIDEND FOR LONDON BANK PAYABLE County Producers Lead ln list ' The annual meeting of the Dayton area Producers was held at the Dayton|Y. M. C. A. Building Tuesday afternoon with C. R. Titlow, prom­ inent Greene County farmer and Chairman of the’ Dayton Operating Committee in charge of the meeting. The program consisted of talks by G, W. Lawrence, Manager of the Miami Valley Milk Producers Asso­ ciation, Max Scarff and Walter Walter Soltars, Directors of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Frank Funderburg, Grange- Representative, D, L. Swanson, Manager of the Chi­ cago Producers spoke on factors in livestock prices, More than 500 Greene County farm­ ers are member* of this organisation, which this year handled approximate­ ly 60 per cent of the total liveetock on the Dayton markets; of thisamount Greene County contributed more than 34 per cent, leading all other coun­ ties in the Miami Valley. The following consignments of livestock ’was made: cattle—1410; calves—805; hogs—10,172; sheep 4,- 692 or a total of 17,081 head, E. J. Ferguson of Beavercreek Township is the county represewi tlvc of the Association and Roger Collins in chairman, Wm, Wilkerson, vice-chairman and Dflmat Bulb Sec retary of the Greene County Live stock Committee. This committee is composed of about 50 members rep resenting every township fa the county, . The sixth and final dividend fer the Peeples Commsrtfal A Raving* Bank, London, which rinsed to Octoherr 1991, wH he paid Jsnmery 9$. The final la l l i 0 t ogsk and the total per sent. The fckJM b mrm hi rintton, Cstotohns, February 4th, Dr. which require making some tmneeded Frank fa a it ef Die loading educators[article. R, D. Barden, agricultural in Die etMdty and fa now the sabjertjengfaeering deportment, Ohio Btate debate fa edneetionel rirriee University, asks club members te de­ afest h* m vfcDitt to priKle* fa hie a* prmrftont « f Ms mifaitofty. ride what will he useful and then learn to make ft, 2766 MILK PRODUCERS OPPOSE REAPPRAISAL Perry county milk producers jtfe. ing with 2700 farmers in eentral Ohio have raised a protest against teap- pratoal of real estate to coimty and rtettollkfel*; ROY INMAN PURCHASED ALLIM ANDERSON PROPERTY StudmetajiesU Billie Glass had thermisfortune of receivingan aye -fajury'while working a theFarm>SlK>p CiasB,Friday; The injury to theoittor coafcpf the eye has caused.much pain; but. he is improv­ ing nkoly, fbr wfHrir wo are all-very grstteful. Nooa Hem- Pictares lb order to provide recreation dur­ ing-the winter months9 at ‘ the noon hoUr/‘a ■ schedule?' of ‘educational and entertaining pictures has been com­ pleted; Twdi‘Bhdwfeg& of- each' film will be’made'to- accommodate both grade and high school students. Efvnry Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the noon- hour will be devoted to this type of beneficial entertain- mentf The flhn* scheduted for 'next week-are as’ follows: ’ . January125-‘-‘Reconquering the An- arcDO’-with^Adniirol Byrd: January 27-—New* Adventure—a dramatic, story of victories over financial difficulties. January 29-—Under Water Speech- ways-i-a description of engineering in making and using submarine tele­ phones. All pictures with few exceptios are talking films. It is believed that these noott hour filrtUrwlll be of real value. ^ ‘ VbSeyBaff * ~ \ Under the directimr of Mr: ’George; vollejy ball; will be plnyed’ during the noon hour, each Tuesday and Thurs­ day.-: Hoosier Scboolmaster Film FEBRUARY » An eight-reel talking picture, en­ titled "Thb Hoosier Schoolmaster, based on Eggleston’s book>ef the saMno name, will be shown - in the public school auditorium, Tuesday evening February 9. The entire proceeds will be used as a special fund to provide shoes and clothing for children of needy families, who are not being aided by Red Cross and relief agencies. Reserve the evening of February 9 for a good picture and thus a worthy cause: Further announcements next week; Local Teams at Beaver Tonight' Local basketball teams will play Beavdr High basketeers tonight oh-th* latter!* fiooT. These games will no doubt*be very interesting since there is much rivalry” between the two school*; Beaver girls’ team is expect­ ed to provide real competition for the local feminine eager*. Fftekto Here Jan. 26 Pltchfe High Sch*ol boys and girls will play CtfavQk High on the local floor, Tuesday, January 26. CedarviRe vs, Raw The Ross gym will be the seen* of action for C. H. S. teams next Fri day, January 29 when local squads vie for honors with Ross cagers. Ninth Victory This Season Cedervilie’s unbeaten boys* and girls' teams registered their ninth Straight twin triumphs in county Cag* competition in Contests with Yellow Springs on Die Cedsrville floor Friday. The varsityWon easily, 34 to 13. After the local quintet had rolled up a 15 to 1 lead fa the first half, Coach Orr substituted liberally. The halftime count was 24 to 6. The Cedarville champion feminine team held the Bryan sextet scoreless from the field and triumphed, 26 to 8. Cedarvilk reserves also won, 19 to 11. Ray Inman, Xanto, farmariy a rori< .EMPHnN* IMro I^EEIqBRM l wto •TkfltoE m-ea^F ajfek ■MER^WRHI^RER .janm •tty fetfero maatog kart. H# witi eantfauk kto jafiHfer tod rop.fa.htot ness hr Eeeda Rap19(9gweRsa* -TfifiPffRMEEB RmEfURRl Everything is in readiws* to “ring up the curtain” on the big 25th an­ niversary Farmers* Week program ■ which opens Monday, January 25 and runs through the 29th, according to word from the Collage of Agriculture at the Ohio State University. “We have hopes,” says H. C. Ram- sower, director of the agricultural ex­ tension service, "that, the very com­ plete week’s program arranged for this year will he even better attended than in 1931 when 8,120 Ohio farm men and women came toColumbus for Farmers* Week, establishing the all- time high attendance record.” Those desiring details about- the week's program—so that they can plan the days they would rather at­ tend—may obtain from their county extension agent a schedule, of the week's discussions, meetings, featured speakers and entertainment, advises - Director Ramsower, He announces also that' for those unable to- attend -there1 will be- broadcast the following featured - Farmers’ Week presentations over , WOSU, the University station. ' Dial 570 kilocycles. Monduy, January 25 ' 9:30 a, m. Home Demonstration Work * Moves Forward—Dialog be- • and Mrs:- Ernest- Reaver, Miami tween Mrs. L. S. Foley, Preble county,' county. 1:00-p. m. Is Our Climate Chang-'* ing? J. B. Kincer, Chief,-Division o f Climate and Crop Weather,^- U ., S. Weather Bureau. Preventing. Bruises in handling Fruit—C. W. Ellonwood, Associate Horticulturalist,. Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Tuesday, January-26 . ' 9:45 a. m. ThfeFamily’s Interest in ■ Farm Credit—Miss Barbara Van Heuleir, Associate Extension Special­ ist, Family Credit Section, Farm' Credit Administration. 1:00 p. m. The Importance of.Rec­ ords and Progeny TeStS in.Improving Dairy Herds—J. F. Kendrick, Assist­ ant Chief; U. S. Herd Imprqv*Ht*»t -^ Investigations. Home Phases of the . Cooperative- Movement—J. P. Warbasee, Presi­ dent, Cooperatve League of America— .Wednesday, January 27 9:45 a. m. Consumers Want to Know Textile Facts?—Miss Ruth O'Brien, Chief, Division of Textiles and Clothing, U. S. Bureau of Home Economics. ' 1:00 p. m. Readjusting Land for Soil Conservation — J. S. Cutler, Regional Conservator, Soil Conserva­ tion Service, Dayton. Foreign Trade Agreements and the- Farmer.—D. F. Christy, Foreign Agri­ cultural Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, ” 8:00 p. m. Some Milestones of Pro­ gress in Agriculture During,the Last 25 Years.—A. B. Braham^ U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture, and -former ' director of agricultural extension in Ohio. Thursday, January 28 9:45 a. m. Buying Men’s Shirts.— Miss Marion Griffith, School of Home Economics, 1 p. m. Progress with Electric Co­ operatives,—A. E. Halterman, Rural Electrification Division, Ohio Farm Farm Bureau; Rural Serial Problems/—Allen Eaton, Russell Sage Foundation, New York. Friday, J*Mary 29 9:45 a. m, A Philosophy of Rural Living/—Mrs. Mary Bet* Morrow, farm homemaker, Richmond, Ind. C. M. ftidffw4y Fined In Xenia Court On - liquor Charge Yellow -Iferings g ‘ f P Gariio, f ,-»»l l 3 dOfnWOrlp 3 <■<>«»><*<*•&' * * . Liming, c 0 2 2 % o! I# Codorviife g f p Batata, f .2 8 am., i0 . M -9} gWffllp X * . 5 Jones, f * 0 4 J i iSfc 19 is- fifc 4 SftoawwflfPg 9 * 5 0 <**eseb 0 « «stomasaxiaes^^ ^ 94 C. M. Ridgeway drew a fins of $150 and costs and a 30-day jail sentence, the latter being suspended on pay­ ment of the fine and costs, for illegal possession of liquor. The arrest was the result of domestic trouble when Marshal Mar­ shall was called early Sunday morn-, fag,, Sheriff Henkel and depotlee toek •barge of the liquor and filed charges before Judge Frank, L. Johneea, Xenia. . XENIA CITY IUMBCT* BARBER SHOP REGULATIONS The Xenia rity ewtoaieotS* -hue re­ jected a proposed ropduary ettdfea- ance front eertefe ImlfeNW m i m sponsors, Dm propoosd fegMsM* wm Don is nsw hsfeg tested fe II, E VW1I,B MUEl Eilliivm VVlTlir VMpg