The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

%- / NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER- ‘TOE1IENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 14 a p f e a p p i MEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS ' COLUMBUS.—Qualified public li- dttsries, ini Ohio which, are ip financial need will again receive state aid as the result o f the passage o f the An­ derson bill, a library appropriation C E D A R V I U J E , O H I G t y H t I D A Y , M A R C H . 5 , 1 9 3 7 igttftsifaMi measure, by the 92d General As- 0 , j DIVORCE SUITS | Cruelty is charged in three peti­ tions for divorce filed this week in common pleas court. Lawrence G. Planck, in an action against Lucille M. Planck, Lima, O., requests that his wife be barred of interest in his property. They, were married April 6 , 1932 at Wilmington, Cedarville High W ins Honors A t County Tourney sembly. The ,bill has been signed by Governor Martin L. Davey and will become effective in May, It provides for an .appropriation from the general Irene' Shaw, plaintiff in a / suit against Owen Shaw, 24 High St., Dayton, to whom ghe was married ApriL 3, 1926, requests custody of two reyenue.fund o f $150,000 which will be jminor children, an alimony award, at- administered under the direction o f torney fees and court costs. She also the state library board. State Li­ brarian Paul A. T. Noon, who serves as secretary o f the board, termed the tineasure;, whichwas authored by Rep­ resentative Samuel A. Anderson of ^Newark, a "very important aid to a most worthwhile cause.” The library •board, under provisions of the bill, will adopt rules and regulations gov­ erning participation in, and distribu­ tion of, the fund, which will be “ used fo r operating expenses and the pur­ chase and repair o f books and period,- .deals and for no other purpose." Two basketball teams from 'Cedar­ ville High invaded the county tourna­ ment and withdrew with two trophies, Cedarville girls, the 'defending cham­ pions, came-through as-was expected to annex the finals, hut-only after a hard fought battie-with Beaver girls, The game was close, but Cedarville never relinquished an early lead, and ended on top by a score o f 25 to 21, This game brought to a close the playing career of -many o f the girls on the Cedarville team and it must have been gratifying to them to end the season in such a successful man­ ner. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR charges non-support. Cleo Mason filed the third suit j Cedarville boys, second in the county against LaMar Mason, Wilberforce. league, finished in the same position They were married September 1, 1932. Iat the tournament. After winning the first round game with Jamestown, SALE AUTHORITY ASKED Attorney Marcus E. McCallister, in they narrowly averted defeat in the semi-finals against on inspired Bryan his capacity as guardian o f Lauris f^eam’ wim,ing by a score o f 16 to Murry, 12, o f Xenia R. R. 2, has filed;14‘ * a petition naming Burrell Strong and! The final game found the Ross High c hers as defendants seeking author- b°ys> the league leaders and defend- ity to sell at public or private sale, ”>«(! champions, again on top, with a real estate in Caesarcreek and New final score o f 31 to 21. Jasper Twps., belonging to his ward.! -Both of these tejuns will represent George II. j,Tho^ie, 7i, Greene County’s first ^kmocratlc represent. attive in-the state'legislature, died at 5; SO p. mq Ttwiday, of pneumonia in his -home in *Dei|bfoolr. ReprosenUtivCThorne became ill in Columbus whileAttending sessions of the legislature about a wet-,k ago. He had a low and distinguished career int-poltt^s and law both in Ghfoi and the w^|f During .the firifctwo months of his term as /represSitttlve, he had been v e r y active, particularly in his cam- paign against Mate expenditures in which he .demanded -that “Bureau­ cracy" be eliminated from the state government. I He is survivedby his widow, Hattie and several ehil^jren,-living in Cali­ fornia. Director M. Ray Allison o f the <j,2,000 mortgage. The property is encumbered by State Department o f Finance nounced that the annual report of the department is being prepared by the ,. . . . . , . , , Court interpretation of the will of division o f accounts and control and n ___, ..... . , , „ . ___^ „ Gr£lnt Miller, late of Beavercreek a fie county, in the sectional tournainent jin Springfield this week end. CONSTRUCTION SOUGHT will .be available for- distribution the latter part o f this month. Twp., is sought in. a petition filed by Mary F,. Miller, as executrix of the port is a public document of wide- , , . ’ n .. i William Botts, 804 City Park Ave,, r , . T ■ '- m . n- .. An- _ estate, against C. O. Miller'and others.! „ , . _ . . . . . ’ — A —*■— “*• « —«»«•«■- Allison,--.., n , „ ,. , Columbus, O., suffered minor injuries, Miller and Finney are attorneys f o r , ■ V • . r\tif n ic n n fA . I n iittn n n J h m i M m spread interest, Director pointed out, and is. used by the ■ .dc-!the*xTlalntiff"* partments o f finance o f other states as well as by universities and colleges in the study o f budgetary subjects and revenue. Director Allison has de- GUARDIAN SUES TaxExtended A fifteen-day extension o f time, until March 15, ipr payment o f the first, half o f 193$;. retd estate and special assessmehtl taxes without de­ linquency, has beeft’gnmted to Gneene County taxpayersfby tHe state tax commission. / ..|J\ ■ County Treasitt#,.U|a»y M. Smith, who sought and ol^ained the extent ^but his wife, Laura, and young sion, warned Thurijday that no addi- jdaughter were unhurt when their auto tional extension -Mill beposslble be- }left State Route 42 and crashed into a yond the new d e f i n e , date, after fence, four miles east o f Cedarville, which the usUaL l^ per eent penalty Autoist Hurt, Two Escape In Crash l 1 * r. Gaine^Aesociation D i ) A i f t x I ) r i v e tWIlhpBanquet The leunaatnwmnbership drive of IheriGeeeMiiGmmty Fish and Game As sodaiiwpwiUthe tetimaxed with an en­ tertainment andux-roast supper Fri­ day,"iMarchs.12,- to be held at Spring V£Hcy,idn thaofiDawnship Hall, com- mencmg at 6:80 p. m. The mam-entertainment o f the eve- ningjinl^b&qnrorided by Joe Peek, re­ tired vaudavfile. Comedian. Peek, a Scotfiby birth^has Unraveled Cxtensive- Story o f Klondike Gold Rush Thursday, February 25, Frank Douglas recounted the story of the Klondike Gold Rush to the high school students. He told o f the discovery of gold, off the dangers prospectors en­ dured to reach the Klondike, and of hardships withstood in that northern climate. He exhibited beaded mpe- casins and gun cases, snowshoes, gold puggets, t? wolf skin, and other relics whiCh he collected in the North. His MEEHN6CALED TOSTUDYSTATE TAXDILEMA ly with thdifinest vaudeville circuits talk was a mixture of vivid descrip- Recovery. of certain personal P«»P-!about 2;30 0.clock Sundav afterh6on' wll-b^added. *T%presentCO»ection veloped a number o f colorful and in-ic^ty and. an ,nJuncti°n are the objects 0-u_ ____ T, ^ ___. _■period was to have-expired March 1. teresting charts and graphs showing sources o f revenue *and the allocation •o f disbursements which are featured i ^throughout the new publication. o f a petition filed by Neal W. Hunter, Sheriff Peor£e p - Henkel and Deputy as guardian of A. M. Spahr, against Sidney. Whitton investigated the acci- Blane'h Lynch. Marshall and Marshall dent a.e attorneys for the plaintiff. ■J.', •Mi The Arema Club'.bf the Easter Star The estimated number o f Ohio real estate foreclosures during December was 1,281, which represented a de­ crease o f sixty-nine in comparison with tile previous month and a de- Botts was quoted by the officers will have a bake [ sale, Sat, March as saying^he lost control o f the car. 20th, at 2^P. M., ll^- the Clerk's Office. What You See andiSlear cveasp^ o f 151 in comparison with theA4®®' against John Wilkinson and! fStecMuher total a year agp, according j°^her3' ^464- | JUDGMENT GIVEN John T. Harbine, Jr., has been a- | warded the following note judgments: | against Lacy Craig and others, $135; | . .M against Clarence E. Robe and others I Some Observations On A Mid-Winler and, as: thc ^typical -Scotch comedian he has uio-qpeer. Motlon^piotUres■■tithunting and fish- ing ’wiU n lso' be shown. These in­ clude,^‘“ Turkey 'Hunt in*‘ Maryland,” the finestpldture of'.wild turkey hunt­ ing ever"*sh 0 wn on ' the screen. It shoWa^tHti biiiMing o f blinds, calling the dickeys,' and several spectacular shots.- Y*SqUare Tail* Trout o f Drown­ ing Rivei*,"''after seeing this one you will -he u4tching’' to get out on the favorite -'stream and take a few. “ Hunting ‘Brairie Chickens in Sas- katcheUrafi,"^besides containing a com­ plete hunt' for these birds, it also shows -iibdeteiled closeup the various difference *betWeen the “ sharp tail” and “ square tail” varities o f prairie chickens, also ruffed grouse on the trip. All sportsmen o f Greene County are urged to attend *this truly “ sports­ man's gct-to-getheir.” Requirements for admission for' adults wilt be the presentation o f a membership card plus twenty-five cents. Women are, extended a' special invitation to be present. All boys who participated in the Association pest riddance contest last year—will-be-guests o f the Associa­ tion and* admitted absolutely free. All other boys under 18 years o f age, if accompanied by an adult, will be ad­ mitted for the twenty-fiv cent fee. All persons attending are requested to come attired in their favorite hunt­ ing or fishing clothes. The ox-roast, with baked beans, pumpkin pie and coffee will be served preceding the .entertainment. Ticketa.;can.-be secured in Cedar­ ville Rojbc^/Bdkgr. and. William Marshall. tion o f the geography of Yukon and “ call” stories of native life there. This Northwest Assemblies Program was very interesting and educational and was enjoyed by the audience. “Welcome Home” ?'he Juniors will present a three act comedy at the Opera House, March 32, 1937 at 8 o’clock. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Students III 'Classmates extend best wishes for a speedy recovery to Frances Patton and Jack Preston, who have been ab­ sent for sometime because of iilness. Plat- State William J. Kennedy and com­ piled by the Governor’s . Farm and Home Protective committee in co- 1 PROPERTY SALE ; . W. A. Tidd, plaintiff, and Grover! ST. PETERSBURG. . The Sunshine which’^ttracta several thousand/ Tidd, defendant, i n ’ a partition su itJ^ty, a city o f forty o f fifty thousand it does, not make any difference co-operation with Ohio State univers- having elected to take property in -,non-residents daily from November to what route you take to get into the tty- The atate total was derived from ]volved in the case at the $300 -ap- April. In the main, most o f the city, you must cross over a long -peventy-five county sheriff reports (praised value, less their distributive"streets are o f unusual width and well stretch o f water. Coming down covering 1,167 sales and an estimate shares. The real estate has been con -!theY are for-when the city was found- through Tampa, we crossed the Davis o f 114 sales based on the farm aren jveyed to them for a net price o f no one had dreamed o f the present Causeway, nine and one-half miles and population o f the thirteen unre- $210.02. (day automobile. Taking care o f 10,- |0))(r across the bay. Another route ported counties, Secretary Kennedy! J 1 000 to 12,000 foreign automobiles is over Gaudy Bridge which is a con- 4wld. Farm foreclosure sale prices j VERDICT UPHELD* I^aBy would be a real problem for crete structure three and one-half -averaged 65.6 per cent o f the judg-! . . ithere could not be garnge space and miles long. If you leave the city go- PMnt,and 84J!3 per cent o f the aP- Humnhrev^ Tud em en t"^ or^ sm 6 5 'the city h®8 -,lttIe ‘,parking lot” spacf* siBUt,»* Y01? must around bY « » y praised valuation, and urban proper-1 . . y J , *■ • !.The tourist is permitted, to park his of Tampa or ferry seven and one-half Hes 73.68 per cent o f the judgment ^ r n , . i B^ n h d ! l « i J eIIicar in the residential sections where miles across the bay to Brandenton. and 71.04 per cent o f the valuation. Ohio’s membership goal in next fan ’s Bed Cross membership drive pill be 380,000 persons, an increase of e 4; ooq . This was the announcement mads by Judge - Henry J. Robison, cbiaf o f the Ohio division, o f public assistance, who is state chairman of til# *1937 Red Cross roll call. The R- Jacobs Arranges upheld by the court, which denied a defense motion for a new trial ,they remain day after day through Once here you go south along the {the season. ' t west coast and the first town o f im- ; What about this Suiishinc City? portance is Sarasota. !How does it get its name ? The ans- You may have heard of this town, wer is that at some time during every for it is the winter home o f the Ring- CASE DISMISSED Upon application of the plaintiff, and with consent o f the defendant, the t , , . , « . . . . . case of Beulah Goodin against R o b e r t ^ ' thc *un ^ .nes or rarely ever h „g Circus. Here arc RingUng Art F. Washington and others has been|falls' Thc record o f ful1 cloudy dayB Museum which coat n,flUons’ m i B ordered dismissed. November Thanksgiving day, Judge Robison said H# revealed that conferences of dis- !is 124 in 26 years and three months, score o f fine hotels for winter tour- (Some years ago the St. Petersburg ists. Sarasota is one o f the towns Times started to give its paper away hit hard when the Florida bubble on cloudy days. If there was no sun-burst. The circus headquarters is (shine today you got your paper free, where all professional as well as ani- Dr. Roliin H. Walker, Professor Emeritus o f English Bible at Ohio Wesleyan University, gave three very challenging addresses this week in the chapel program. DivWalker also had' personal interviews with many o f the student oh their problems o f life. The Plat for the Junior Class Paly Will be/open at Richards’ Drug Store, March 10 , 12:30 o’clock. C. H. S. Win Two Trophies -A s a result of Greene County basketball tournament play, C, H. S. is proudly displaying two trophies. The local girls again reign champions by defeating Beavercreek’s sextet 25-21 fo r the second year in succes­ sion. This victory marks the fifth championship girls’ team. from. Cedar.-, ville, and thus gives the local school the distinction o f having won the feminine title oftener than any other school in the county. In. the final game o f tournament play, C. H. Si bowed in defeat once again .to the Ross quintet. Ross got away to a flying start and piled up the wide margin o f 15 to 4 at the half. During the third -quarter, the Red and White boys staged a strong icomeback and were successfulv in hold­ ing their 'opponents , to nine points while scoring nine points for them­ selves. In. the final quarter, the C. H. S. quintet outsebred Ross one point, but the rally came too late and Ross once again clinched-the county championship 31 to 2 T. F a r m i n g T r a c t o r S h o w !®0 far tbc Times has given away hut mal acts are developed ® 124 free issues in twenty-six and one- It j 9 indeed a circus city, covering trfet and county Red Cross chairmen f , ... fourth years, or an average o f four acrcSf threo maCa out* The John and Will be conducted in October at R* ’** bs a Ja" « ed *® ;and three-fourth papers a year.'This Mablc RingHng A rt Museum is one ' * ■* CMm c ,' C° - * ” •. » . 1 record n l.n . would -ntitlc «ny city to ,h „ tll. „ tlm . Hm , inP” T ™ ^ " S“ l” ’,,lne C il3 ’ ’ » * « tto t . “ r.lr .1 .commh t” .pent trActor in soil tilling &nd srAin com*! . . , « ,* .. . *• • m * * . j St. Petersburg has sunshine in other his millions in profits o f the show Lima, Dayton, Columbus, Chillicothe, Athens, Canton, Ravenna, Cleveland, Tiffin and Defiance. - Organized accident prevention meth­ od# in Ohio industry are producing , good results, according to Superin- i dent Thomas P. Kearns o f the di- - vision o f safety and hygiene of the Iidustrial Commission of Ohio. Superintendent Kearns based his . opinion on a study o f industrial ac­ cident data for two big employment r.A.jraari*, 3936 and 1929. “ The employ- ’ men| index fo r 1986, compared with » 1929, indicates that in the former year employment was only 14.4 per -i cent short o f that in 1929, which rep- resents the peak,” Mr. Kearns said. : “ Rut after equalizing the employment ,'i figures for the -two years, the 1936 .* In jw y and occupational disease record i was 28,575 claims and sixty-six fatal- i « itiaa widar this 1929 record. This Would ■i indicate in my opinion that high levels : in accident frequency and severity are i gradually coming down as d result of *, intensive, organized prevention igMtiMds.*’ Mayor little Accepts Position • m ■ jm W- ty jfftjror. Konnetli L. Little haa ac- 4 cepted a position with Metro-Goldwyn- I Mayer, the moving picture company, IB I# work will lie in the larger cities I p t thin district checking with Various u n c y i * houses using his company’s 4 lilt**. At the outlet, thc position will w##N>|<p|yy?W d#' Jdttie*# time^ bination harvest, Thc film will be,- . . . , . , , ... shown in the vacant Bird Store room,iway \ and lf / ou do not th ,nk “ * yislt that tbe wor,d m,« bt hay* “ op* Friday evening, March 12 , at seven jthe c,tY and sec for y °urself’ *?me portunity to see and enjoy great o’clock. Factory representatives will be in attendance to answer all the questions about the tractor operation, For rent*—Five room bungalow, on Cedar street, Available April 1 , W« J, Tarbox. Local Merchant Married Sunday Mrs. Callie DeVoe and C. H. Crouse are announcing their marriage which took place on Sunday evening at 6:30 at the M. E. parsonage, with Dev. Chas. Hill officiating, , Mr. and Mrs, Crouse were attended by their two grand-daughters, Miss Virginia Townsley and Miss Christina Jones. CLINIC CONDUCTED Seven positive cases o f tuberculosis werejfound among 38 patients ex­ amined at a diagnostic chest clinic held by the Greene County Public Health League at the Court House, Wednesday, Dr, Warren Breiden- bach, from the Stillwater Sanatorium conducted the clinic. The conduction o f this clinic at regular Intervals is one o f the things made possible by thb local sale o f Christum* Health Sedts, ■ V ■ . four or five thousand*people seated on statuary, original paintings o f re- more than a thousand benches on the ligious and historical interest, coming various sidewalks. We took the from every section o f the globe. Fol- trouble to count the. benches on each lowing the World War, Mr. Ringling gt this Mji$on, side of Central Avenue, the Main started to. collect priceless works o f street, just in one block and we found art at a time when Europe, torn and 181, each of which would seat four bleeding from a world conflict, need- average single persons. These benches cd cash to feed and clothe the un­ arc fo r the use o f the visitors and fortunate. So at that lime Mr. Ring- many sit ’there in the sun the entire ling gathered together hundreds- of day. It id herejthat you meejt strange pieces o f art at prices far below the [I people and form f new acquaintances valuation today, Many o f the pieces and hear all kinds o f subjects dia- are several hundred years old. cussed. Hundreds and hundreds o f FORT MYERS. Next on the route these people have been coming to St, south Is this smaller city which has a Petersburg for years and no doubt bit more o f the old wdrld traditions, they have not only enjoyed better Like other southern cities, drug stores, health but have been ...happier where hardware stores and Various shops they can sit out in .the sunshine rather have no store fronts such as we have than be “ shut-ins” up north, The in thc north. It looks like business k commercial * Club maintains head- done on the street and this"ia-largely arters and all are .asked to register so. This city is known everywhere a# giving home address and local ad- the “ City o f Palm#,'* Its streets and dress. From these lists people can boulevards are lined with towering keep in contact with one another. The Royal Palms and probably a hundred Inst report we had more than a week other varieties Of palms. Cecoaaut ago, 49,000 people had registered palms are plentiful and right norjr from different states New York was great clusters are ripening in the first, Pennsylvania second and Ohio trees. The Royal Palm is a native # f third. There are numerous hotels Cuba. There is tropic beauty every­ where one may have rooms at wh#t Where and as at Sarasota, one is ail price one 1#nfele to pay. Almost every tractcd by the constant- singing •o f home Is a rooming house. The co#t m t6 n birds, o f living is not much more than it * , . . , „ j would be at home, depending uptm like Mttti# A*e, hf tnenaedd your requirements. Each day in the ..... ' ' T public park there is a band concert (Continued on pngo throe) Class Tournament The annual class tournament is be­ ing held this week. These intra-col- legiate -games are among the most exciting o f the year and arouse much enthusiasm in. the student body. _ Debate The four college debate teams ac­ companied by their coach. Mrs. Ault, and Miss* Basore, took part in the Mid-West Conference* debate tourna­ ment bed at North Manchester, Ind., last week-end. The foams engaged in a total of twenty-two debates. They gained much valuable experience both from meeting ■ -other teams and from the critical analyses, o f the judges. Eight decisions went to the Cedarville teams. This tournament ended the inter­ collegiate debate season for this year. The teams feel they have learned much about the cooperative movement and have gained much valuable ex­ perience from the twenty-nine debates All-Star Teams The “ mythical all-star” teams selected by officials o f the • Greene County basketball tourney included the names o f three o f the local quintet, The C. H. S. boys thus honor­ ed were ns follows: Reed and B row n - center and guard on the first team; Fields—guard on the second team. Besides the three C. H. S. boys the personnel o f thc “ mythical” teams in­ cluded three members o f the Ross quintet, two from Spring Valley, one each from Bellbrook and Jefferson. “ The economic liberties o f the people o f Ohio are seriously endanger­ ed if our program o f taxation is not soon put on a sounder and more feasible basis," declared Perry L. Green, president. o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, as he discussed at a confer­ ence o f farm bureau representatives the problem o f adequately financing Ohio government. The meeting was one o f a series held in preparation for a larger state­ wide conference of county farm bu­ reau legislative chairmen and mem­ bership representatives, which was held at the Neil House in .Columbus, across the street from the 'state capitol, on Tuesday, March 2. “ We have called this meeting of epresentatives of the farm population of Ohio,” said. Mr. Green, “ in order to .present to them the facts about the hodge-podge o f impractical and op­ portunist tax proposals now before the legislature, and the imperative need for working out now an equitable basis for tax ■ collection. “ In the face of unprecedented de­ mands for a state-wide tax program to take care of state-wide conditions,” continued the farm . organization leader, “ we are confronted by a like­ wise unprecedented array o f effort on .the part o f bureaucrats and represent­ atives of selfish interests to stampede a shift o f the tax burden to the least articulate and most docile group they can find, with no regard for ability to pay or equity of assessment. The farmers o f Ohio, interested in good government, but already carrying' too great a portion of the tax burden, will no longer be found in that group. . Explaining that more than 60 per cent of the families*-of America re­ ceive less than $1000 a year, thus making a substantial portion o f our population economically dependent, Mr. Green maintained that the taxa­ tion o f real estate, the general sales tax, and attempts to shift additional government, operation costs back to counties and iTiunicipalitiea!"arA . not only impractical and unfair but also “ unsound from a purely selfish busi­ ness viewpoint because they take an undue .portion o f the cost o f govern­ ment from monies needed wholly for the purchase o f subsistence reeds, and Ithus reduce the purchasing power o f Ja large part o f our pe'b'ple. Every nickel exacted by taxation from these under-maintenance incomes is taken entirely from business volum o and consequently from the consumption o f commodities produced.” “ The progress o f good government in Ohio, the general welfare o f all our people, and the most effective pres­ ervation o f the legitimate selfish in­ terests of everyone can be served only through building a taxation program based on ability to pay, as exemplified in increased selective sales taxes and an income tax, concluded the Fatm Bureau executive. Invitation , The Juniors invite the “ Public” to come to Cedarville Opera House and enjoy an evening’s entertainment on March 12, 1937. District Tournament at Springfield The C. II. S. quintet will participate- in the southwestern Ohio district Class B. basketball tournament in the Wittenberg Field House, at Spring- field, this week-end. Nineteen schools from six counties j .^r^M cC l^sney is • canducting a scries meetings at Georgetown, Ohio this week, Mrs. George W . Baker Dies Wednesday Wilberforce Junior In Glove Contest A1 Wardlow, captain of the Wilber­ force boxing team leaves for Chicago, Thursday to fight in the semi-finals and finals of the Chicago ‘ Tribune Golden Gloves Tournament of Cham­ pions. Wardlow, three times winner of the Dayton Daily News Golden Gloves Tournament and rtmner-up in the -Greene, Shelby, Champaign, Miami, Logan, and Clark will vie for honors jChicago Tournament o f .Champions in the sectional meet, storting Thurs- Jast year, hopes to be a winner this day, March 4. As a result o f the draw for bracket positions, Gedarville’s opponent will be Urbana. This game will be played at 9:00 o’clock, Friday evening. Ross Township, the winner o f the Greene County tournament, will clash* with Perry Township at 7:00 o’clock the same evening, O. S. S. O. Home and East High School of Xenia, two exempted schools;-will also compete in this tourney. year. Last year he fought number one man with the Chicago team against New York, scoring the only Chicago knock-out. Wardlow hails from Youngstown, O., is twenty years old and a junior. He is coached by “ Hank” Corrothers, The Wilberforce boxers will fight in the Civic League Tournament in Springfield, March 5, 12 and 19th, in the A; A.- U.: Tournament at Cincin­ nati, March 29, 30 and 31, The Wiii- Admission rates are twenty-five ners here will go to the National A. Mrs. Mary E. Baker, 65 wife o f !ccnts *or high school students and;A. U. Tournament at Boston in April JURY WILL CONVENE George W. Baker -died at her home thirty-five for adults Wednesday, at 5230 a. m. She had been a sufferer from asthma for some time and was stricken with a heart attack five days ago. Born in Cedarville, August 12,1871 The grand jury for the January term will be convened in common pleas the daughter o f Ephriam and Eliza- court Monday, March 8 to investigate beth Niles, she had spent her entire eases which have accumulated on the life here, 'criminal docket, Prosecutor Marcus Beside# her husband she is survived Shoup announced Tuesdayy. toy five children: Edith and Harold at! Originally the grand jury session home; Ralph o f Dayton; Robert o f was scheduled fo r the first Monday in Cedarville, and Mrs, John Vanderpool January, but was postponed because o f Springfield. She leaves also two ^ special session in December cleaned half brothers, Bert Niles o f Cedarville up the docket and no cases Were pend The Wilberforce track fceatn opens up its season, Thursday night at the, Cincinnati Armory, led by Captain Horace Rains, other tlrnn his brother David the remaining ten men making thc trip are Freshmen. This team is also coached by Corrothers. Representative Thome Cannot Be Replaced Due to the fact that Ohio law# make no provision for the replace- *nd Kurt Niles o f Dayton. Tw<f chil- ;ng for consideration when the new|*”*nt by rither appointment or special dren prMeded bar in death. Greene County prosecutor began the Section, of. members o f the Ohio Leg. The* fttMtal: will be conducted from term to which he was elected Ia#t No ’ * w *“ • J“ AW th* how# # * Friday afternoon at 2 vember, o’clock, hi ctWTge o f Rev* R- A, Jamie son. Burial wilt bo In the Hassle’s ' Creek Cemetery. I Subscribe for THE HERALD islnture ho' are removed by death, Greene county wilt be without rep­ resentation in that body, due to the recent death o f its repreSentative- Gfeorge H. Thorne.