The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! SIXIETH YEAR NO. 2 ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- BBHE CEDARVH.LE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1936 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR ROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—George M, Neffner, Chief Statistician and editor o f pub­ lications fo r the Department o f State, has been appointed a member o f a new special committee o f three on publications for the National Associa­ tion o f Secretaries o f State. The ap­ pointment was made by Secretary o f COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE SUITS The Home Owners’ Loan Corp., I through Attorney E. D, Smith, has instituted two .more actions in com­ mon . Picas court to foreclose upon mortgaged properties as a result of defaults in loan payments. Judgment for $767.G1 is sought by the HOLC in a suit against Rozeeila Stacker, Cincinnati, with Arthur Nared, 935' E. Second St., Xenia, named co-defendant by reason o f an asserted interest in the property, A second suit against Elia C, Lorimer $3,377.49. Greene County Taxable Value Is $33,905,680 State Theodore Dammann o f Wis­ consin, president o f the association. Requests ” " 1 judgment ~ for _________ The other two members are Secretary jXenia properties are involved in both o f State Dwight H. Brown o f M is-jnctiona souri, and Miss Florence J. Ranney * , ______ o f the bureau o f publications, Depart- DIVORCE REQUESTED ment o f State, New York.. The com -, Chargin her husband with crueIty nuttee will strive fo r closer co-opera-ljn the form o f mistreatment„ Blanche twit and uniformity m the pubhea-!'WTHJams has brought suit for divorce tions compiled and issued^ by the from Kenneth Williams, to whom she was married in 1926. She requests custody o f a minor child. forty-eight Departments o f State in the United' States, Mr. Neffner said. Greene county’s aggregate taxable | valuation on all’real estate, buildings-] and public utilities is $33,905,680. Seventeen utilities in the county have a valuation fo r tax purposes o f $6,528,940, as follows: Cincinnati and Lake Erie Railway Co., $60,150; Day- ton-Xenia Railway Co., $104,620; Day- ton Power and Light Co., $1,252,300; Ohio Edison, $6,160; ’Western Ohio Public Service, $18,400; Ohio Fuel Gas, $023,330; Railway Express A - gency, Inc., $460; New Burlington Telephone Co., $1100; Clinton Tele­ phone, $1370. Ohio Telephone and Telegraph, $406,120; Western Union Telegraph, $40,740; Ohio Postal Telegraph, $11,780; Ohio Bell Telephone, $318,- 310; Nypano railroad, $309,350; Bal­ timore and Ohio R. R, and Toledo and SMITHBRUKS JAIL L P S TOHIEEUUM stopped at the rear o f and with hands up aefempanied Mar­ shall back to the 'frSA*% During the night Sn^th managed to . . . . .break a .’bar from thefiron cot which Cincinnati-R. R., $796,910 and $3760, ,bo used to jimmy the^jaii door lock respectively; C. C. C. and St. L, R. and also the iron g; leads to council chant! Raymond Smith, colored, holds the record for the first jail breaker from the local institution Smith has a prison terms and was out or Ho was placed up urday night by Wr Inge marshal, being leged assault charge into the mayor’s offle room Smith broke at officer behind with dr threats o f shooting many years, ord o f two '■parole. arrest Sat- Marshall, vil- ted on an al- When taken to -the jail ran with the gun. When made Smith e opera house GRAVEMARKER UNVEILEDFOR REV.MARTIN NOTE SUIT FILED i Judgment for $133.98, -allegedly. R., $281,650; Pennsylvania .railroad j (Springfield branch), $375,000; (Day- jton branch), $432,550; -(main lines), $571,200 and $927,540. Clyde Mason Died Sunday Only one Christmas box containing , food, and not exceeding fifteen pounds in weight, will be delivered to any in- du”e. on B note> is sought in.a suit filed mate o f Ohio Pemtenttary, it was an- by c M RMgeway, Cedarville, nounced by Warden James C. Wood- against H H Brown. Tbe amount is ard. Relatives and friends will have cla|iner to be^ ue under a stocU sale to join in sending one box together transaction n S h n t a time when the i.rje r the ruling, Warden Woodard plaintiff opePated a 4c ug store in Ce- said. Articles other than food, which darville- p> L Johnaon is attovney for must be sent in a separate package, p]aintifF include books, dominoes,, pencils,( ’ _ _ _ _ _ fountain'pens, brushes, belts, gloves, ) FORECLOSURE ACTION ties, socks, shoes .underwear, pa-i The New York Life Insurance Co., jamas, handkerchiefs, V-neck sweat-..g pjaintiff in a mortgage foreclosure ers, bath robes and blankets. T!ic nct; 0 n, instituted against Joseph Fox,;Marcb ofi 1886 and formerly resided, food which may be received by tne in- r . „• V1„ fi „ , jiiaicn <so, o a „ 0, „ n—Yi-ap Cincinnati, and others, seeking judg-.jn Xenia but moved to this place in, dates shelled nuts rolls cookies* ment *or $6,404.13. Four tracts o f September, 1935. He formerly operat-j o rU * r » t e t w « v U o , l hnm* Beaye*b*ek_ Twp., real estate, con-jed barber shops in Joffer^onville and fSedalia. He was a member o f the {Woodmen o f the World. door that, Getting his was to open door to the chamber. freedom all he had to the night lock on t' street from the cottiie! Smith has not betmjfocated as yet but is in hiding in fips section, ac­ cording to the belief Some weeks ag authorities wanted Sm , , , .. . . . . ,o f his parole in living Omer Clyde Mason;, 50, died at his(ft ^ with soveral: in “Pittsburg.” On better his parole was (local officials. ; state prison for violation ^lawfully with jfmall children Dmises to do ttended. home in Cedarville Sunday evening at 5:15 o’clock. He had been serious­ ly ill several months suffering from heart trouble and complications. Mr. Mason was bom in Paintcrsville f ( J o U g l j e C O f l V O l f l t i o n .L fV/I -1OOA VAMMAitlff I *1 .• dheese, crackers, boiled or baked ham, cooked meats, chicken, Salami, bolog-; na and fruit. Tobacco in any form • Ts^proHiblfed since' the- penitentiary; taining 165.07 acres, are involved. t rations it twice weekly to the inmates, ORDER DISTRIBUTION Under a final court order in the Martha J. Mason, at home; a brother, Suncray Night A convocation o f sactld music will be given by the Cedarville College Mixed Chorus, Sunday,])night, Dec. Surviving are—his mother; Mrsr 13 th at Ti30-p7 m„ at^rthtr Prcsby- „ „„„ - u. » — ----- - terian church .in Cedarville. This ToKns nnd distribution o f «i at ^ome» a 8*ster> ^ rs- be a candle light service o f lining in the hands of tho o f YclIow s PrinKs; and thc |Christmas carols and -jnttiems, and , Plroof that ^stematic instruction m jB0 rema ing................. is best was voiced by Colonel Lynn Bheriff has been authorized. Black, superintendent o f the state, - ■, , ■ highway patrol, in anouncing that ap­ plicants fo r drivers' licenses who NOTE JUDGMENTS {following 'half brothers and half sis-)special .music. T h e " soloists are Iters: OsCar Ma*0T>, o f Bowersville; Beatrice McClellan, Jfcnla, John jOwen Mason; Mrs. Jeitnic Stevenson/ Richards, Cedarville, Kfnneth Sand­ erson, Belt Center; have attended a school o f instruction rm. i ,, , . , . ’o f Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Charm Hurley, ! The following uncontested note. % ’ ' „ . . , . . . , j nn-. ’o f ,Franklin; Mrs. Fannie McGee, o f judgments ■have been awarded: $254--_ .. — 2. . . . - ■ - in the operation o f an automobile and ^ fevor o f “ d « ■ Cleveland. The entirdV chorus in motor vehicle laws receive the Breakall again3t Dave E, Ingle and highest grades in the examination for *3,482J n favor o f the a Adams, o f Xenia. i«ral seryjees u^re conducted eighteen o f Ce- o f the ■ .....; -jjA&i son in four, or twenty-five per cent jlatcber doing b u g i n c s s a t tbe Ohio|Wednes,<Iay ot 2 : 3 0 P- m., In charge, of.ville College are cordially invited to 4> a A f l l i i M f n 4t< a M A n n ln m e n u ir ln A -f ^ ” - I Y l A t TN . f f l l l A L m . . ’ t -k in n n in ttA A fail, to achieve the passing grade o f theater sixty and are therefore denied a li­ cense, Colonel Black assorted. Eighty per cent o f those who pass the test. Rev. C. E. Hill, pastor o f the Cedar- this service, FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT , . ,, , , , , - The Home Owners'Loan Corp., has , merit grades in the lower brackets. been awarded a ?li873.70 foreclosure Rarely do applicants get a high grade. in a 8uit against Nettie M. Virtually all o f the twenty per cqnt m ng and others The Scbmidt the higher classification have attend- R and Insurance Agency was ed a drivers’ school. Eight sque ^ to collect rents from o f highway patrolmen are now . , >ty involved Jn the cage. amintng 15,000 applicants monthly. / _____ Colonel Black estimated that some) MOTION OVERRULED £ 00,000 persons will have been tested by January 1. jville M. E. Church, 'land Cemetery. Burial in Wood Motion fo r a new trial has been denied in the case o f Rebecca Martz _ , . . ’ against Rocellus Martz. George W. Eckelberry, assistant to ______ the president at Ohio State univers-|. APPRAISALS ity, will deliver the commencement j Jn order to detennine whether in. address at the graduation^ exercises Iheritance taxe3 are due, tcn cstates Charges Dropped Against F. E. Snypp -| The Cedarville College Mixed Chorus which broadcast oved WHIG, .Dayton last Sunday afternoon, sang ;nt the Brotherhood Meeting, held a t the Methodist Church, Monday night- They wilt give the College Convoca­ tion o f Christmas music, Dec. 13th, and will go to Wayncsville High School. on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 17th to give an hour’s program. The has been very favorably re- tho community 'th is year, riis ’ctT in for a class o f 200 December 18 in the university chapel. The diplomas, have been appraised under probate icourt order as follows: Prosecutor Marcus McCalliater has closed the books on the "ancient estate” cases, wherein Frances E.jchori Snypp, Osborn, former promoter of'ccivei the sale o f certificates in supposed!and have prepared two separata pro- land titles in New York City, Snypp)grams, one of sacred music and: one was found guilty o f violating tho Ohio)of secular music which they arc giv- “ blue sky” laws-aiid later saved frotniing at various places outside o f Ce­ il prison sentence by the Ohio Idarville. Miss Mildred Watt Bickett Supreme Court, which gave him'‘ is the director o f music at Cedar- liberty. The remaining charges have; ville College. been dropped by Prosecutor McCal-' --------------------— Kline: gross .lister. ^ i l be presented by President George, f Elmer B............ . W. Rightmire. Following the c lo s e o f! obligations, $977.91; net) the autumn quarter there will be a ' ’ *4 11919 i i two-week Christmas holiday vacation! jja^ c 0f Charles N. Collins: g ro s s )F cH T O C rS R c C G iV C _______ before the openmg o f the *349<36. abligations, $67.67; net) W h e a t C h e c k s ! The first musical recital of the !College Musical Recital Tuesday quarter. value, $281.69. ! Estate o f Anna Pierce: gross value, j The first’ installment fyear will bbe given by pupils of the o f Wheat '(College Department of Music, under 17 K 1 K .beneiits to ureene county w t m u i s - - — - - - - - - - - - *>“ • » 6S0! *m > n<!t! £ £ l ‘ bUl l l g. T b . Girl.’ Glee Rest and quiet, coupled with proper ,„ q a . obligations. S214J5: net value, 1 — ............ - ...—- - .. * , ,, cafe, are essential when suffering- ^^ 5 * 5 . , f G far ers JU1® from a cold. This was the assertion ‘ ........................ o f Dr. Walter H. Hartung, director !vaJut!( o f the State Department of -Health.■Valii*’ notbffie ; .......................... - - » - . . .. The patient, Dr. Hartung said, needs j Eatate o f Charles S. Bingamon: and 200 moro arc expected soon' | d the^oHowinff vw u l^ n d * ^ gro . , l,-AWRENCE 0VKES ,N D»ri> pointed out, the so-called “ common L alue> * 5 ( 720 ; obligations, $1,318; net OLIVER TRACTOR SCHOOL cold’’ develops into a serious respira- ‘vajUCi * 4 ^ 02 . tory disease which is bby no ' means ^ Est’ato’ o f Jane H. Phillips: gross harmless, for the ailment may be thc |valae> *18 r,51ilg. an personal prop- forerunner of Iaryngities, o f bron- ............. ' Chitis and o f pneumonia, and it at times prepares the way for the ever- waiting tubercule bacillus. The best method, Is for tho person with a cold to go home and to bed, Director Clellan, Martha Jane Creswell, Wayne Andrews, Montgomery West Lawrence Dukes o f the Cummings and Raymond Sieson. & Creswell firm, has been in Colum- p be public is cordially Invited to bus this week, attending the winter jtbis recital. The College has pur- school fo r instruction in operation and chased a new Steinway Grand Piano 1 maintenance o f tractors maml- or tbe chapel which will be used in Hartung asserted, where he is rtolng :va1uej *2>250; obligations, $3,030; net the proper thing for himself as w e ll.^ jy nothing, as protecting hiS relatives, friends* ’ and .the public in general. erty; debts, $ 2 , 000 ; administrative, cost, $1,250; net value, $15,301.18 Estate o f Albert N. <#„groS8 factured by the John Deere Co. Tlie 'this recital, value, $ 1 3 5 ; obbligations, $367; net| firm bandlcs th,8 llne of tract-! ^ ________________ Estate o f James M. Dwyer: gross ors and f &™ mnchinery- | SUFFERS SECOND STROKE Mrs. Alice Anderson «r Died Saturday Mrs. Margaret Alice Anderson, 73 Estate o f David A. Koogler: gross value, $470; .net value, same amount. WILL LOCATE IN PEORIA , ^jr j ra (jates o f Columbus was In .' “ town Wednesday for a short time. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shew and three Qajcg formerly was a resident o f Ce* iSons, moved Wednesday, to Peoria, Ilit., where Mr. Shew will be connect- darville but now operates a prosperous milling company in his city. He re- Sale o f real estate belonging to thc,®d with the Weston Paper Co., as pol.ts (hat Mf< w< w , Troute> al 80 a Bessie M. Spangler estate, to pay)Productlon manager. The company jfom ei. resident, who has been his debts amounting to $4,388.21, has hflS several mills that are , nf 'bookkeeper, suffered a second paraty- . been authorized. W. E. Harhottle, ;builfc and n®w machinery installed )tic strokc, Sunday, and Is now in a .....................— ' under Mr. Shew s direction. ivory critical condition, little hope bo* Shew was formerly connected with |lfJg f or hip recovery. FOURTEEN REFUSED LICENSES L. D. WILSON DEAD o f this place, widow o f Ben An-}Arabelle M. Weldy and F. O. Grassi derson, died at 1:80 a. m. Saturday (hoff were named appraisers. . p r at her home after an illness o f two! S. F. Peterson, as administrator o f The Ha« ar straw Board & Pap® °' y earg ' jthe Sarah J. Funderburgh estate, has ? The d e c e a s e d leaves twoib®en ordered to tell, at private sale,) sons, J. M. Anderson o f Springfield,;P™Perty belonging to the estate a t, --------- , Fourteen temporary permit holders and Bruce Anderson of Dayton, and ,not less $700* appraised value. Lawrence D. Wilson, 54, head o f out of 114 who desired auto drivers* two grandchildren, Anna Margaret | Public sale January 2 o f property ;the wilson Engineering Co„ Xenia, licenses, failed to qualify in the ex- »tifl John Anderson. jappraised at $2,700, owned by the dj6d Prjday morning following a amination held in Xenia, Monday. Funeral sarylce were held at 2 p.|A,[®° f * McLf an !la* beenjpat,alytic jagt Jttly 4 th. The: .....................— 1 m. Monday in the United Presbyterian outhori*ed Churth in Cedarville, In charge of the Rev. R. A. Jamieson, her pastor. Burial was made In Clifton cemetery. Subscribe fo r THE HERALD APPOINTMENTS MADE Beryl Moran has been named' ad- (Contlnuetl on last page) Ifirm originally had engaged in con- 'tracting but later In the manufacture 'o f ice under the firm name o f the Xenia lee. Co. The company also dis­ tributed in a number' o f counties for different breweries. CHURCH TO HOLD BAZAAR Sunday afternoon at three-thirty o’clock a large .crowd from Chester and other points- in Chester county assembled-at the grave o f Rev. Wil­ liam Martin, pioneer Covenanter Presbyterian minister and American Revolution patriot, to participate in -he exercises incident to the unveil ing o f a handsome marker to this man, who in- the days prior tp the Revolutionary War meant so much to the pioneer settlers o f eastern Chester county and to the cause o f American freedom. The base o f the marker was erected from stone, gathered near the-site' and the top is o f grainite with the follow­ ing inscription, thereon: “William Martin, Covenanter preacher and Revolutionary Patroit. Born in Ire­ land, 1729, died in Chester District, 1807. Erected by Mary Adair Chap­ ter, D.A.R., November, 1936. Headquarters Company, Third Bat­ talion, 118th Infantry, local National Guard, opened and closed the exer- j cies with reveille and taps. The were presented by Halstead and Corn- well Stone, young sons o f Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornwell Stone. The invo­ cation was by Dr. Jos. L. Grier, pastor o f the Chester Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. R. Carson, regent of Mary Adair Chapter, told o f the idea o f erecting thej marker having originated with the late Mrs. J. M. Bell, member of the local Chapter, and o f the work she spent in paving the way which has finally culminated in the marking of the grave o f the. Rev. Mr. Martin. She also told o f the great assistance rendered the chapter by Mr. Bell in connection with the work. Following Mrs. Carson, Mr,- Bell Tead a paper telling o f the McDonald brothers, believed’ to be the first settlers in Chester county about 1730 and o f the coming o f Rev. Martin to Rocky Creek in 1772 and the part he played in the religious life o f this Bection and-his patriotism during the Revolutionary days. i-EaUowing^JMr. B^Ui «ama- yeiling o f the marker by John Mc- Lure Hamilton and Jimmy Crowder. The four boys taking part in the ex­ ercises are sons o f members o f the Mary Adair Chapter. The benedic­ tion was pronounced by Dr. Grier. Reverend William Martin was the first Covenanter preacher to arrive in this section of the country. He was bom in* Ireland, received his theological education in Scotland and after preaching in Ireland for a number of years, came to Chester county, among ”thosc being in his party were William Anderson and wife, Robert and James Stevenson and their wives, and others.; Available records would indicate that these people were seeking religious and political freedom and were willing to fell trees, build their homes and reside in the wilderness in order to secure same. The Covenanters is the name by which, the Reformed Presbyterians known for many years. A different periods o f their existence they were called Cameronians (for Richard who fell at Airdsmore) Hill Folk, So­ ciety People, Strict Covenanters and simply Convenanters. They may be de­ scribed as the somewhat rigid and severe Puritans o f the Presbyterian body. They were the successors o f the Scotish Presbyterians, who, in the 17th century, time and time again en­ tered into the Solemn League and Covenant, believing, as they did, that nations, as such, arc bound to the the worship and service o f God. Without going into detail we might say that the Covenanted on Febru­ ary 28th, 1638, entered into a bond of union with each other and covenant with God, which was signed at Grey- fair’s church. The intense emotions o f some became so great that they opened a vein and signed the covenant with their warm blood. They avowed that they had joined themselves to the Lord in. an everlasting covenant that should not be forgotten. The Covenantor’s political creed was embraced in the .following sen­ tence: “ We do declare that wo shall set up over ourselves and over what God shall give us power, that we shall ) no more cbmmlt the government o f ourselves aiid the making o f laws for us to any one single person, this kind ^of government bfclng most liable to inconvenience and aptest to generate into tyranny.’* This was known as tho Queensbury paper and was adopted June 3,1680. It contains the essence o f the Declaration o f Independence by Thomas Jefferson nearly one hun­ dred years later. In 1748 the Covenantors were organ­ ized into a presbytery and took unto themselves the name o f Reformed Presbyterians, the Reformed Freshy WALTER CUMMINGS!0 1D|y I I I I I J NAMED MEMBER OF|lll,U W#l VILLAGE COUNCIL Walter Cummings, automobile deal - 1 er, was named by village council, Monday evening in regular session to fill the vacancy caused by the resig< nation o f Wm. Marshall, who was named village marshall, succeeding H. A, McLean. Council approved the budget as fix­ ed by the County Budget Commis­ sion, as to revenue expected for the coming year. .Monthly bills were also ordered paid. Council adjourned until Dec. 31 when the final meeting o f the yoar will be held to clear up un­ finished business. The question o f move adequate street lighting for main 1 street, as desired by local merchants, was be­ fore council fo r consideration. A sample light was recently installed by The Dayton Pow£r & Light Co., which has met with |nstant approval. It gives more light than the average boulevard light at less cost. KILLEDISHim OVERTURNED LIESTOCKSHOW Bit SUCCESS CHICAGO^—The 87th International Livestock Exposition closed Satur­ day last and sent farmers away with bulging purses and swelled chests. Exhibitors, scattering, to many parts o f the continent, took home nearly enough money to buy the vast exposition building and enough rib­ bons to decorate it.. Livestock men left behind, in ex­ change fo r almost a million and a quarter dollars and 4,000 ribbons, 11,- 000 animals to be slaughtered for the Christmas-trade;- ------------- Grain growers gathered a thousand ribbons and ■ppeketed thousands of dollars in prizes at the 18th inter­ national grain and hay show. Four-H Clubs from 44 states! sent more than 1,600 hoys and girls to the •15th Annual Club .Congress and they took away their share o f ribbons, cash prizes and scholarships. Livestock exhibits came from 30 states and Jhree Canadian, provinces and grain .exhibits' came'" from 87 states, five provinces and -Australia. Two horse shows were high spots o f the last day’s program. B. H. Heide, managing the exposi­ tion for the 31st year, said it would “ go down in history as the most suc­ cessful! live stock and agricultural exposition o f record any place in the world.” Among the states, Illinois ranked first with 44 champpionships and 41 firsts. Carl N. Snyder, 27, o f near Sabina, in Clinton County, was killed between midnight Friday and 1 a. m. Satur­ day, when his automobile, failing to make a curve in the Jamestown-Ce- darville pk., left the road and over­ turned, pinning him beneath if. He had been in Washington, C.H., and Jamestown making collections. The body was discovered by Lester Reed, who, lives in this place. Coroner H. C. Shick o f Greene County esti­ mated that Snyder had been dead about 30 minutes, when his body wad found. The coroner said he imagined the man had fallen asleep at the wheel, He had a crushed skull. Snyder, who was the son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder o f near Sa­ bina, had been employed fo r the last, six months as a collector for BeldeV and Co., a finance concern with offices in both Xenia and Springfield. Snyder, worked out o f both offices. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, James and two sisters. This was the seventeenth automo­ bile, accident fatality this year in Greene County. Home Extension Council Meeting December 16th Budget Fixed For O. S .&S . O. Home Requests agregating $889,970 for personal service and maintenance for the two-year period, 1937 and 1938, are contained in the O. S, and S. O. Home's biennial budget, according to Supt. H. L, Hays. The budget, exclusive of proposed “additions and betterments,” was a- greed upon by the institution’s board o f trustees and Gov. Davey’s special three-member budget committee at a conference in Columbus. The budget proposes an appropria­ tion of $453,310 for 1937, including $18,000 for personal service and $273,310 fo r maintenance, and $446,- 660 for 1938, including $180,000 for personal service and $266,660 for maintenance. Women o f the Home Extension Council are invited to attend the regular meeting o f the group on Wed­ nesday, December 16, which will be / held at the Xenia Central High __iTchooLat 1:30 p. m.__ ‘ .... ___• Important business will be dis­ cussed in relation to the reBt -of-the program for .the y ea r. 1936-37..;, Definite plans fo r the Annual Achieve­ ment Day Program will be discussed and a report o f meetings that have been held up to: date throughout the County. It is important to have each Active Member present. invited to attend .this meeting, are: Bath Twp.—Mrs. Bruce Baughman and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Beavercreek Twp.!—Mrs. i. m . Coy and Mrs. -Chas. Hawker. Caesarcreek 1 Twp.—Mrs. Eva Tress and Mrs. Katie Ruddick. . Cedarville Twp.—Mrs. Wm.*Fergu­ son and Mrs. Herbert Deem. Jefferson Twp.—Mrs. Roy Lewis and MrB. Ruth Ream. . Miami Twp.—Mrs. Joe Adams and Mrs. Dauglas Luse. New Jasper Twp.—Mrs. Harry ' Hagler and Mrs. W, C. St. John. Ross Twp.—Mrs. Ada Lillick and Miss Margaret Lackey Silvercreek Twp.—Mrs. Cleo Gar- ringer and Mrs. Chas. Leach. Spring Valley Twp.—Mrs. James Beem and Mrs, Ralph Sheehan. Sugarcreek Twp. — Mrs. Harry Graves and Mrs. Mary Bahn. Xenia Twp.—Mrs. Cecil Conklin and Mrs. Clinton Corwin. Autoist Arrested After Collisions Wooster Graduates Meet In Dayton The Wooster Club o f the Miami Valley, which includes graduates and former students o f The College of Wooster living in Cedarville, will ob­ serve the sixteenth annual Wooster Day with a dinner Thursday evening, December 10 at Elm Gables iii Day- ton, Miss Mary Z. Johnson, head of Wooster’s political science depart­ ment, will be the guest o f the club. JAMFS BAILEY WILL HANDLE ! DOG TAGS THIS YEAR James Bailey has been named a deputy under James' J. Curlett, county auditor, to issue dog tags to those needing same in this community. Mr. Bailey wilt issue same from his filling station on Xenia avenue. A penalty of $1 is charged unless the license is issued on or before January 20,1937, The Ladies’ Aid o f the U, P. Church will hold a bazaar and market in the terians, and the Associate Presby- Exchange Ban!? Building, Saturday, December 12, opening at one o ’clock. (Continued oh last page) Prosecution on a charge o f operat­ ing an auto_ while intoxicated is faced at Springfield by a man who identified himself .as Fred Walls, 44, Cedarville R. R. No, 2, arrested Thurs­ day by authorities who said his auto was involved in three collisions, , A man who told police he was James F. Maxwell, 59, also o f Cedar­ ville R, R, No. 2 , said to have been a passenger in the car, was arrested and booked on a charge o f drunken­ ness and disorderly conduct, ' According to police reports, Walls’ car struck and demolished a wagon on the Selma Road, near the Spring- field corporate limits, then collided with art auto and finally rah into a fence. GOITRE OPERATION 1 Mrs. Alva Ford underwent an operation fo r goitre in the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, last Thurs­ day, Reports at this time indicate permanent recovery. Protact Your H omo from TubarculotU BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS St*