The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

m m t h i n g s A m A m m r s s m BY HKRCHANTS FIRST, APVfR- TW iaiNTS JE33BF YOB ABREAST OF THE TIMES, READ THEM! HKTHTHYBAE NO. 22 m m I C T T C D f f l t w W 1 mm I. 1 w ill o n m u •JPMtlREKTS : COLUMBUS.—"A strong bulwark against the next depression/' This was tb e phrase used b y Director Charles B. Leasure o f the State Un­ employment Compensation^ commis­ sion in deecribing the fond that is be- tag set tip to meet Ohio’s future un­ employment problems. He estimate! that the fund -will -total more than $100,000,000 by 1939. Collections for 1930 are now approximately $17,000,- 000. Collections fo r 1937 are expected to be about $40,000,000, *and fo r 1038 about, $60,000,(MW.' " I f these esti­ mates prove to be correct, the fund will stand a t $117,000,000 at the be­ ginning o f 1939 unless in the mean­ time there is a serious Ueclinerin eth- ployment, which we do not anticipate,” Director Leasure asserted. “ This •would be. enough- to pay maximum benefits o f $15 .a week for sixteen Weeks,' Of $240 in a year, to 487,500 unemployed workers. This, o f course, would eliminate the necessity fo r di­ rect relief and' would provide the workers with cash- with which to meet their actual -living expenses. When the butcher, the grocer, the baker, and the candlestick maker, so to speak, are being paid conditions will not drop to the lows o f the past.” Beginning in 1042 the flat per cent contribuation o f the employers will be replaced by a merit rating system whereby busi­ nesses with, a stable employment! whose .employes draw little in benefits because o f little unemployment, will •be rewarded with a reduction in rates A t the present time rates are the same for all employers, X t e r c d d . ADVERTISING IS NEWS, 'AS MTTO AS THE HEADLINES ON TBS FRONT FAGS. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOB- AY, APRIL 30 ,1937 PRICD, $ 1.60 A YEAR Another memorial to a hero and patriot has been placed in the State House yhrd. It is a small but sturdy maple tree planted under auspices o f Franklin County council, American Legion, in memory o f Joyce Kilmer, poet and soldier, who wrote“ ^ e e s ” and who gave ,his life in battle July 30, 1918. The tree, which was ob­ tained from the Joyce Kilmer post o f the American Legion at New tflfcipspfBte;Ni, J./Wa& accepted on be­ h a lf o f the state by Governor’ Martin L. Davey, who said: “ Trees offer a living link With the past In the years to come, this one will remind patriotic citizens o f the tribute others in a day gone by, paid to a great poet and a great soldier., A special plat­ form , bedecked with bunting, wltjh Old Glory and the state flag o f Ohio! whipped.by the breeze,’was construct -1 ed fo r the ceremony. Benjamin H. , Darrow, known throughout the middle West as director o f the Ohio School o f .the A ir, spon­ sored by the State as radio chairman o f the Nationr. Congress.o f Parent- Teachers. In June, Director Darrow will go to Dallas, Tex., where for- six weeks he will conduct a course in radio education at Southern Methodist university, following which he will conduct a similar course at the Uni­ versity o f Texas. Possibility o f a $50,000,000 boost in Ohio farm income fo r 1937 was ex­ pressed b y H, C. Bamsower, chief o f tbe agriculture extension bureau at Ohio State university. “ We’ll do lots better this year if we get the proper amount o f spring rains and the sum­ mer season is not too dry,” Mr. Ram- sower asserted, "Our farmers are in fair better shape than they were at this time in 1936 and higher prices may be expected." Uet pointed out that most o f the orchards which were damaged seriously by below zero temperatures during the 1935-36 winter have been put in shape and bumper fruit crops may be anti­ cipated. ^ '■* * Trustees o f the Ohio State Archae­ ological and Historical society voted - to establish what is believed to he the f b ^ iitbic laboratory in the United States. It will be opened next fall and will, be devoted to the study o f pre­ historic stone implements, particularly th o u found in the eastern part o f the country. In preparation fo r the project, Director Henry C. Shetrone Of the society’s museum was n to make a two months’ study in Europe where several lithic labors' lories are Ideated. DIVORCE SUITS Declaring h ie wife le ft him about six months after their marriage and has refused to return, William C. Jefferson instituted a . suit against Cathryn Jefferson, *112taSweetman St., Dayton, requesting custody o f a minor child and asking that his wife be barred o f dower interest in his property. They were married May 9. 1931. Custody o f their youngest child, ilimony and 1 attorney fees are sought in a suit filed -by Eva Lujtrcll against Jennie Luttrell, 321 W. Main St, Gross neglect o f duty is charged. They were married January 12, 1916. A charge that bis wife baa been keeping company with other men is made by William R. Harrison in a suit against Lenita Harrison, Sidney, O* ’ .Cruelty is made tbe basis for the action. The busband seeks custody o f the older o f two children. They were married April 20| 1930. Mon-support over a period o f four years and wilful-absence from home are charges contained in a petition filed by Vera T. * Leveck against Bruce T. Leveck, to whom she Was married August 27, 1927.. DIVORCES GRANTED Threfe wives and one husband have Seen awarded divorces as follows: Lawrence G. Flank from Lucille M. Plank, on grounds o f cruelty and neg­ lect, with the defendant barred of dower, in plaintiff's property;- Louise A. Luebers from Harry Luebers, on grounds o f cruelty and neglect; Louise Cameron from Woodrow Cameron, oni a charge o f gross neglect, with plain­ tiff restored to her maiden name; Etilah Yeager, from Leslie Yeager, on grounds o f wilful absence, with the plaintiff awarded her maiden name. FARMFORDM PLANEDFOR GRENECO. Permanent organization o f a Greene County Farm Forum was planned Monday as the aftermath o f a dinner­ meeting at which Judge Arthur Day, Cleveland, member o f thb Ohio Cedaryille CoHeg# has sustained a great loss hi the death o f Dr. Fred­ erick N. McMiliin wpo was a member o f the Board o f Trustees fo r several years, apd was elected its president a year ago. ■ 1 Dr- McMiliin was faithful in his at­ tendance Upon the |meeting 8 o f the Board, was a generous in his contribu- Supreme Court, was the featured'lions to the cofiege,,aud was valauble speaker. Fifty-five members o f' the" in counsel fo r the jjollege. Dr. Mc- forym Were present. A committee o f Millin had a progressive spirit and it CedaTville township farmers will be Was his desire to 4H$. the college ad- in charge o f the May program. yance. He was possessed o f a splen- Farmers present from each. town-, did Christian character and genuine ship selected a township representa- Christian ideals, •E g was true to the live to serve on a county committee faith given by Chri^ to the apostles, which will meet Friday night in: the Dr. McMiliin was an-eble pulpiteer, a Court House assembly room to draft beloved pastor and interested .in every plana to be presented at. the May meejt« ' 3 ervice that made fp r the good o f hu- ing. manify. He gainedji|tion-wide fame Representatives' selected wCre: Wil- tr ou g h sermons liam N. Wilkerson, Bath township; st?tl0» *!nd other Cinci" - Albert Ankeney, Beavercreek; J, B. nat* radl° stations. | Mason, Caesarcreek; H, S. Bailey, Ce- £ s Chaplain in tils United States darville; Harry Martin, Jefferpon; Army he served over-seas, and was Clark R. Meredith, - Miami; Roscoe the Chaplain o f the &7th Infantry o f Turner, New Jasper; O. A. Dobbins, the National Guard,] He was very Ross; C. W. Clemmer, SilvercTeek; R, devoted to the welfafU o f the soldier W. Alexander, Spring Valley; Wdllar boys, * J Haines, Sugarcreek; and H. W. FaVey, f Xenia. *- Cedarville College jsmitted all clasS __■ - •■.■ s work on WednesJay|efternoon o f the London Papers j funeral and the flagjvas displayed, at the Enterprise will be disposed- off by GIFT VACATED Gift o f an automobile'has been set aside by the court in injunction pro­ ceedings o f Neal W. Hunter, as |the purchasing company, guardian o f A. M. Blanch Lynch. The defendant was ordered to deliver the car to the plain­ tiff ‘ 1 •ar iiS- half-mast. A number o f represent- Will Be Merged atives from Cedarvilte College attend- i ed the funeral service in the First -Announcement has been made; by Presbyterian .Church, Walnut Hills, Raymond B. Howard, general mandger Cincinnati, Ohio, o f the Madison Press Company, Faculty students,. and Board o f London, o f the purchase o f the Londpn Trustees unite in sympathy to his Enterprise, semi-weekly newspaper, family and in expressions o f love for and further stating that the Enter- Dr. MeMillm’s loyalty and services. The Y. M. C. A. program Wednes- day'morning w a s-a ’ concert by Wil- »ndtfc-Fisher* 5 Mfe Pischer j gave : a weeklies, am published in the P re»s|£ rie.y pwgmm o f phao numbers, company plant. The equipment, o f ,Charles Ford was in ch8r* e o f dev0 prise will be consolidated with - the | Press Company publication, ' « The Madison Press and The MAdi- son County Democrat, both ieldi-| itions. DR.MIMLLAN COLEGEHEAD DIESMONDAY Rev, Frederick N. McMiliin, D.D„ 65, pastor o f the Cincinnati Walnut Hills First Presbyterian Church for the past 27 years, died Monday morn­ ing o f pneumonia, following an illness o f three weeks. Death took place at Deaconess Hospital, .Dr, McMiliin was one o f the lead­ ing clergy o f the Presbyterian de­ nomination and became well ’ known throughout the central west by kip broadcast sermons each Sunday night some years ago, Locally Dr, McMiliin was well and favorably known haying been a member o f the board of trustees o f .Cedarville College for (several years and was Chairman of the Board at'the time o f bin death. 1 The deceased was a constant worker not only in his congregation but gave; much o f bis time to outside activities. It’ is said that during his pastorate he ■Illustrated Lecture George S. Kendall, widely known lecturer and traveler, presented a very interesting and- worthwhile lecture in the school auditorium, Wednesday morning. By showing a series o f beautifully tinted pictures, the speak­ er made the wonders, o f the ancient Egyption civilization seem very real. The beautiful slides depicting the opening o f .King Tut Aunk A Men’s Tomb and the finding o f its many treasures form one o f the highlights of the address. I „ / ; TRUST TERMINATED v^A .$ 3 ^ 00 . trust fohd cr«ated b y the sale o f property under the, will o f Jacob LeValiey against Myrtle Tru- bee and others. According to a court entry, the trust ended with the death o f Jacob LeValiey. The Cedarville College Quartette Spamy .againstj The Enterprise has been operated and Miss Basore presented a parte of. under lease for the past several the program they haye been giving months, first by Dr. W . D. Sharp before, various high schools in the o f Cleveland, formerly Of London, ind chapel- program Tuesday morning- lately^by Jambs^ ’Smith and Cap- ^ elmfn for iUt ?* !" 9 * a i v ! Shliual • kJass- play “ i ^ “'C^ War veteran, After the relinquishing o f the Canary” a myatery jla y in three acts] He was a trustee o f lease, the newspaper was sold to th« by John Willard. The play will b e Madison Press Company bby My. and presented Tuesday evonihR lun^ I fat Mrs. M. H. Wallato. The Enterpriso the CedarriJle Opeto; Mouse; vas founded-in 1872 by John Wallace, ESTATE APPRAISED In order to ascertain whether in­ heritance tax should be paid, the estate o f Minnie G. Irvin has been ap­ praised under probate court direction as follows: gross value, $15,871.75’, debts, $1,088.15; administrative cost, $1,165.34; net value $13,618.26. REV. F . N. McMILLIN has oAiciated at more funerals in Cin­ cinnati .than any other pastor, pre­ siding . especially when dea^h .called father o f M, H. Yallace, and has re­ mained in the same family, since, The Enterprise building has beeii sold to Edward C. Visintinc, proprietor of the Madison Plumbing and Heating Company,-who will move his estab­ lishment-to the newspaper within a short time. Xenia In Attempt To Stop Gambling the APPOINTMENT MADE C. S. Merrick’ has been named ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Lillie E. Merrick, late o f Beavercreek Twp., under $ 1,000 bond. Harper Linkhart has been appoint­ ed administrator o f the estate of Frank S. Linkhart, late o f Xenia Under $3,000 bond. J. J. Curlett, Charles Bales and A . E. Faulkner were homed appraisers. INTEREST PURCHASED Mrs. Grace Adams, widow o f Russell Adams, has elected to purchase her late husbands one-half interest in certain real estate, totalling 81.30 acres, fo r $4,168, the appraised value, according to a court entry. A resi­ dence is included. SALE CONFIRMED Administrator’s private sa le 'o f one tract o f property belonging to the M. ft. Snodgrass estate to Sueletta Hart for $2,600 has been approved by the court. p. m., Sunday on the Columbus Pike', w _ ; j 0 . r D a i . four miles from Cedarville, at the East * U l i e r a l F r i d a y F O T Point School. Baber attempting to Dr. S. MeRamsey turn his car around in the highway at the top o f a hUl, Was thrown out| The body o f the late Samuel M Paper FirmAppeals 1122,462 Tax Charge The board of tax appeals had be fore it Saturday a petition from the Howard Paper Co., of Urbane, O., asking set allde a $122,462 deficiency charged against its 1936 income taxes. It attacked constitutionality of the statute under which the assessment was faade, saying that Section 102 of th* 1934 internal revenue act ’’under the guise o f taxation” attempts to regulate the internal affairs of cor- Roratioiw. s estan-i ordinance to strengthen building “nti-gambiingVle^latioh, plAc- ' ed on its first reading by city com­ mission, is aimed principally a t . race| horse, bookmakers and numbers- rack­ eteers. The. measure provides fines ranging from $50 to $200 and a maximum sentence o f 10 days fo r first offense Neal Baber, 67, Goes, employed on nnd $100 to $500 fines and a wOric- the Ed Hunt farm, and his wife, house sentence o f five to 60 days for Jessie, were treated at McClellan geContj offenders. Hospital following A collision a t 5:15 Auto Accident On Columbus Pike SCHOOL NEWS Calendar o f Events May 13, 14—Operetta—^“ Bulbul” ; May 14, 15—Greene County Track Meet; May 21—Junior-Senior Ban­ quet; May 23—Baccalaureate^-Opera House; May 25 —- Commencement — House; May 26—^Closing Day pf School; May 26—Alumni Banquet;. n s u i t t i f u i n f m t i m i JuTiUiivUiiflnH FORMAYTERM . a aaa»,afca ■■■ft.aa-mi.ia mm. WEDNESDAY Names of thirty-five GreeneCounty residents were drawn from the jury wheel in the county clerk of uourta office Wednesdaymoraingwhengrand and petit jury venires for tip May term ot coTnmqn pleas court were selected. Both juries will report on notice, the petit jury when a civil suit is assign­ ed fo r t r i a l .N o criminal cases 'fra / docketed fo r consideration and I f w uncertain when the new grand jury will be convened. * ‘ The petit jury venire -follow s: Stephen Cline, Jefferson Twp.; John Davis, Cedarville Twp.; George Bradley, Xenia .first ward; F , M* ■1 Thomas, New 'ja sper Hurst, Xenia fourth ward Lulu Dick­ enson, Xenia fourth ward; Ella B liley, Safety Patrol Miami Twp,; Maud Wheeler, Xenia The safety patrol is doing com- Twp,; John Munger, Beavercreek mendable work again, this year by as- Twp,; Samuel Graham,' Spring Val- sisting the small children across the icy Twp.; Laura Whittington, Xenia Uttfeet at dismissal time. Boys on bus second ward; John Ryan, Sr.; Xenia 1 duty render a Worthwhile, service by first ward; W. M. Smith,. Xenia third helping the little ones cross the road ward; Homer Mount; .Sugarcreek in safety. This patrol is organized Twp.; J. M. Davidson, -Xenia third as follows: Captain—Elton Frame; ward; Charles Lewis, CaeBarcreek lieutenants—James Ramsey and Jack Twp,; Charles G; Hatch; Silvercreek Huffman. Other members are Junior Twp.;*Ormond Simison/Spring Valley .Bailey, Keith Rigio, John Nelson, Twp.; Robert Cramer, Bath Twp.; W. James Deck, Howard Frame, Walter C. Allen, Xenia fourt'i ward. Barnhart, Richard Wright, Junior The grand jury ven ire-.follow s: Boase; Wilfred Haines, Junior Judy, Helen McCoy, Xenia third ward; Her- Earl Chaplin, Howard Hanna, Na-- man Wells, Xenia first w a r d Lulu thaniel Swaney, Harold Miller, Wil- Rargdill, Silvercreek Twp.; Clyde E. liam Mowen, Eugene Howeli» James Beatty, Miami Twp.; Huston Evans, Ramsey, Jim Northup, Marcellus Ross Twp.; Eleanor Kingsbury, Xenia Harding, Harold Stormont, Donald, third ward; Charles Hollingsworth, Fields and Ernest Collins. ■■■.■;--’:-.-JeffeFson‘'Twp.;- Ray Rector;. Xenia A special auditorium, patrol is first ward; Ruth Koogler, Bath Twp.; functioning during the noon hour J. N: Wolford, Miami Twp.; Henry when pictures are being shown. Under Noggle, Spring Valley Twp.; .Bessie the leadership o f James Ramsey, boys Spahr, Xenia third ward; Mrs. Tiffin equipped with flashlights - assist thp Walker, Silvercreek Twp.; Herbert F . pupils to find seats. The hoys co- Smith, Ross Twpv; HhTry Haverstick, operating in this special ’ duty are Xenia -second ward. Ernect Collins, Earl Chaplin, Miron Williamson, Bud Irvine, Nathaniel Swaneyy, Carl Watkins and Garold Swaney. Cedarville Books Six Diamond Tilts Deacoriness Hospital and chaplain o f the Cincih hati Lions’ Club and had been pro posed as- a Republican nominee for City Commission. Dr. McMiliin was known as . the “ baseball pastor” because o f bis love o f the game and the fact that he had been a player at Wooster College. One season he went to the Cincin- ..... Rik games. including home-and- Schick. tests’’ were administered- t o home contests with Wilmington, $911- all pupils having parento’ permission, berforce and Blufftdn, compose the Tuesday, through co-operation o f the spring baseball schedule announced fo r . Greene County Department o f Health. Cedarville College by Coach John Wi Dr. S ava^ and Mrs. Wittenmyer Ault, gave the teats and will return to ad- Two games with Rio Grande are ex- minister immunization to those who pected to be added to the chart fo l- by. reaction to the Schick test show lowing receipt o f a letter by Coach need o f toxoid shots, Ault that this school'had reconsidered and would after alh sponsor a base- Eighth Grade Test jball team this spring.- The presept May 11 —A t Wilberforce. ’May 15—Bluffton. May 19—wriberforce. May 29—A t Bluffton. June 2 —Wilmington. nati Reds’ training camp to work out - Friday, April 23, members o f the schedule follows: with them. He had officiated at wed- eighth grade participated in the ah- May 4—A t Wilmington, dings o f several major league playerh, nual test, given by the State De- Dr. McMiliin was chaplain o f the partment o f Education each spring. 147th infantry, Ohio National Guard, This test includes four fields o f study: with the rank o f major. He was on history, arithmetic, science, and Eng-| duty with National Guardsmen during lish. " ' the floods last winter and it was here Certificates of award a re ' to be that his health broke for the first given to pupils ranking high in the A . t t o r i l 6 V ■G d l C r f t l time. • local schools, to those who by com- I r f 4* * He was bom in Mt« Gilead on Oct. parison rank among the upper twenty- . X J3CK S L / 0 „ - l l i I l ^ l I l 6 6 r 14, 1872, the son o f Rev. Milton Me- five per cent o f the county,-of the did- Millin and Nancy Mercer McMiliin. trict and o f the state; Recently the county commissioners He was graduated from Wooster Col- Students o f the local eighth grade John Q’Bryant, supervisor of lege in 1895 and from the McCormick ranking in the upper twenty-five per , Jamestown district, County Iheological Seminary in 1898, He cent o f their class are as follows ac- Engineer W. J. Davis had previously neftiAil IlniitMt* HJIII am ' fflt,nM iL_ married Mabel H. Saybelt o f Wooster, cording to local scoring; who survives with two sons. 1 , Wallace Bradfute. Dr. McMiliin formerly was pastor 2* Wanda Hughes. of his auto when it was struck by a Ramsey, 04, who died at his home in sedan driven by W. H.tBockstahler, Sierra Madre, Calif., last Wednesday, 40, Cleveland. Baber suffered a pain- arrived Thursday and was taken to o f the Memorial Presbyterian Church ful head injury and his wife had a the McMillan Funeral Home where the o f Dayton* . _ bump on the head and several teeth funeral will be held at 2 p.m ., Friday, United States Army men Were act -1 e5®?80? H _ knocked out. They were removed to today. Burial in Massies Creek ive pallbearers. They included Mbjar 1 6r Jaclt“ unman, the hospital in a Neeld ambulance. Cemetery. The body was accom- H. J, Patterson, Major Charles G, Four occupants o f the Cleveland car panted by his daughter, Miss Martha Gravenkemper, and Captains Richard were unhurt. Ramsey. Dial, F. C. Balke, Marion Ratterman Henry Ratterman, Homer E. Teeters, CHARLESTON BANK WILL land Edwin F. Heilman. 3. Keith Wright. 4 . (tie) C a rl’’ Watkins, Wilma J. Pastor Defends Sit-Down Strike! 7. (tie) Alice Hanna, Hazel Gray. 9. Louise Miller. 10. Carl Shaw; 11. Douglas Funsett. The papers will tie rechecked at Columbus pend the final rank n iiy j B r o a d c a s t . K e S U l t S nam&d Harry Mijler, Then came the question o f authority and a decision was requested from the attorney general. The answer backed; Mr. Davis, as authority to hire all em­ ployees fo r road work but that tbe county board should designate just what roads are to be improved. The commissioners have recinded their former action to conform to tbe legal decision. On School Contests COURT ORDERS SALE Private sale o f real , estate owned by the Mary A. Stewart estate, for not less than $1,400, has been author­ ized by thO court, Forrest R. Nagley Goes To Eaton Camp Forrest R. Nagley o f this place, who has been educational advisor at Camp Greene Go. 8642 CCC Camp, Xenia, has bean transferred to Camp Preble, Eaton, O., in a similar capac­ ity, He will be succeeded by W. R. McKibben, Cincinnati* Mrs* Nagley and son, Billy, Will join him in Eaton about May 1 to establish their home. NO Nfi[W SCHOOL BUILDING The governments reduction o f grants from 45 to 15 per cent means nd new high school addition and grade building planned fo r Washing ton C. H., the board Of education members announced Saturday, A resolution fo r * bond Issue to build the two structures has been tabled indefinitely, it Was disclosed. PAY SECOND DIVIDEND | Officers o f the First Presbyterian I that given here. Church were honorary pallbearers. A notice was given Saturday to Dr. McMiliin served seven months Senior Operetta ... ^ , . . Henry Ford’ 1# a "benevolent holders o f certificates Of participation overseas with the Forty-first Division The SeTlior class o f Cedarville High The results o f the dlsWct-stote despot” Dr, Horace A, White, Detroit, issued pursuant to the reopening ‘"tb eW o tid War. He was a Jfajor in School will present “ Bulbul,” a comic told 150 delegates at Wilberforce Uni- plan of tbe First State Bank, South the One Hundred and Forty-Seventh operett*, at the Opera House, May 18 State University, Saturday, May 1, versity’s third annual economic and Charleston, that a second dividend o f Infantry Ohio National Guards, until and u Bt 8.15 p m, Tickets will be wfll be ™ vocational conference yostorday. 2 ) per cent has been declared ahd 1936, when be retired because o f age. on 8Ble Hoon and the plat will open station, WOSU, at,6 .16 p. m., that W l l . Detroit ordered paid by trustees tinder re- The funeral services were conduct- May 4 Brown’S Drug Store. The amm wentag. School contestante white, .paator .« * . * Deteott « « « « “ *^nn the First State Bank, ed from the church Wednesday after- Bre working hard to make thi* w ith fellow atudenta and familtea wilL win b L l a K w c t noon, the Rev. Homer M. Campbell, ^ e s f . ^ C6m1 and wit- be waiting f o r the brbadtast. April 28, at the office o f the pastor o f the North Presbyterian ^ ^ r f « f e and love in amt srid that while Ford attempts to Etrsfe State Bank, to depositora upon Church, preaching the ^sermoh, as- nineteenth century kingdom. a ‘l- A^dtoent^^waw tba? prLentation o f their certificates, sisted by Rev. Carl Stridsberg, rector 15 And cents, f f t o r l r t r t i u t t i S S a i t S " ■- - o i « « Church o f the Ascension * Roeeltai Marts o f near Beilbirook m fs o f rnSteyes tr$975 , far M ow XENIA BANK LIQUIDATION Episcopa Church, Wyoming, conduct- Cntmerrial Exhibit has tarried his litigation over alimony h f Ameitean standard, COST TOTAL $82,270 ed the military service at the grave in h Comrtercial Department o f wlth his Wife, Rebecca, to th* Ohio the American standard, Spring Grove Cemetery. Washington High School has invite tourfc vrith a motion to re- Ad-1 CASE IN SUPREME COURT He defended sit-down strikes as a] The Cost o f liquidation o f the Com- Cedarville College was represented ^ t^0 f acuity m d commarctal filed there Friday, The second GIVEN APPOINTMENTS holders' paid 1*60 per cent of their John Dorst, BusinessManager of the1 business original investment, , College, and Rev, Wm. H, Tflford, -r Xenia, Secretary of the College, Paul 4 ... . Probate Judge George H. Smith TWO FACE JOHNSON Angel, j-epresented the student body leading office machine and typewriter has appointed Miss Fannie K, Haynes, ind Dr, F. A, Jurkat, the faculty, companies vHU display -the nevpst Xenia, and J, TV* Whiteside, Spring 'Ernest Hock and John Furray office equipment, , ■ ■ ■ 14 ' -'«• n u wm Paintinc o f all kinds, mm t hang* During the Afternoon, Thursday and DR. RIFE IMPROVING UMSlQVj 0|PXinj{| WiaiVOV *»va«w ___^ Valley, tothree-yoar terms on the created trouble at the Old Mill Camp t ^ W n g of all kinds, paper hang- During tne wwnumn, pounty board o f visitors,succeeding |and were taken to Xenia by Sheriff ibg, wall paper cleaning, estimatesFriday, men prominent In commercial ‘ George Henkel and Deputy Sheriff free, Wiliiam and Ted Burba, Call education Will speak at a eoflferenoe Ralph Davis, Hash Appear*! before Cummings A Cresweli. to be held at tit# high school audi- Munlcipal Judge Frank L, Johnson ’ : ' m d were fined $10 and costs each. ■ Subm ib i U JTjrE iM R A M Mrs, Frank Zeiper, Jamestown, and C, W, Steele, Cedarville, whose terms expired, Six members compose the board, Dr. D. Cecil Rife, member of the faculty of Ohio State UwiVifsity, Columbus, who haa been ili in White' Cross Hospital, .that.: city, suffering .front complications frikteriag m 'at-- tacit of pneumonia is now reported — 1 much improved. He Is tee non of Ilk. (Continue on ptgo feur) «* &***• 1 .. ..