The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

, im W H H ir.iiu nil li i i i i i i ini I j w r fw m m jM m rm m m m m m m m u g m m w r . * m m . , n m p a m w a rn u r n jm m m w m t& m m . j o a b t s h m i mmm MO. SB m , $* wUnw • smaa^m J*m yip^WW^i ajMPr TOB4JNT i w i -1 v>«'"■* *wWJR'"Wr '"V ~ w-Jesw-nRC^-^W^WTsSUPi mnnPWWTMV ■ WJUSM, OFTMf IT H ISP mNI7£p4K€9l TOm ..nm.»lm.il>ii..-.ir» 1 J 1 TI 1 ■IIi!itl|^ .p*<8Wig>W(MBpWWII<^^^ CBDARVTLLE, OHIO, PAUL TfODER, Went. Governor AH I know in whit 1 read in my mail. - “It in hoped there will not be Any lobg dwidleck in the coming special session.” „ Sojlays my correspondent end I fully agree, BUT-7~there are twokind* of polities ip Ohio today. First) thejbelief that good govern* meat is good polities. We nre all looking forward to that. Second, a process of leading yon to believe that .someone is doing.something Tor you when they,are not, We have had too much o f that. Apparently some folks would like fo r .us to have more of ’ the latter to feed upon during the coming special session, „ -'I t has been rumored that the ses* sion bids fair to he one of Dayey vs. Sawyer; It won’t—Sawyer is- not .a candidate for anything—OR Pickerel vs. Yoder;- If won’t—Yoder is not a candidate for any—OB Administration ‘ Vs. Hatchet Hen; Maybe. If the ad­ ministration indulges in playing both ends against the-middle the Hatchet Men will undoubtedly call the turn and continue to go onHhe theory that' good government is. the best politics. Wouldn't you? I have not ' asked ^theih, but I have every confidence in them and their new recruits. AyTO DAMAGES A8KBD An automobile Collision October 29 hi which her car was damaged is made the basis o f a suit filed in common pleas court by Lfsetta Welch, demand­ ing judgment for Mils against Howell H. MtCowen, Oncinna'ti, O. The ac­ cident occurred on State Route 42, five and one-half miles southwest o f Xenia, according to the petition,. ‘the plain tiff declared her auto - was being driven by Mittie Thomas. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff. - ■;•■■■■ FORECLOSURE ACTION Suit to foreclose on mortgaged real estate and requesting, judgment for 9000,78 baa been instituted by the Home Owners’ Loan Corp, against Harriett Aaron. E. D, Smith is at­ torney for the HOLC. „ JURY VERDICT^UPHELD A' jury, verdict for $1,200 In favor Of Fred A‘. Johnston, in a case involve ’ng appropriation of land by the vil­ lage *of Yellow -Springs, has been sustained by the court, which over­ ruled a. motion of the village for a new tijal. • PETITION GRANTED Application of the-SilverCreek Twp. board o f trustees .for permission to transfer $1,000 from*the road and bridge fund ‘to the township general 1811 Oamayca Mrs. Lillie Motsch, Oflfeinoatl, was on Saturday given an $&H.S6 award against Dr. Frank C, Adams, Yellow Springs, as a result o f a Common Plea* Count jury verdict Which cli­ maxed a twO-day trial of her $10,000 d a m a g e - ' Then of the 12, jurors concurred In the verdict, reached after two hours of deliberation. Mrs, Mdtsfch based her suit on injuries suffered In amauto collision at YMlfl# Spring* street intersection Nov. 40,1005. She was riding in an ahtor.driven hy,her husband,, George 0. Mntach, who has pending in court here a aeCohd suit'hgafnst Dr. Taylor, re- qdCstlng $6j660 damagfea fn his own behalf.'- ■Y, NOVEMBER 26,1987 su it f » # i s .u . PEKS*, «U » A TWOt SCHOOL NEWS Thaakfgfvtag (Hwrrtaet On Wednesday morning a short program was broadcast 'ovfcr our FaljJlc Address System. Every grade from 1st to 12th was represented by .John -y, Brown,,Master Farmer* I hear rumblings o f ‘deals, programs}fun^-t0 ^ay certain obligations has ihd Strategy to be Used. I hear, “If ” een aPPr0Ve(L ■ ■■vti i' you go along you might not have any Opposition in the/next- primary.” How uninteresting that would be and be­ sides this is a free country. I am not a part of atiy deal, or pre-session ar­ rangement. If others Rave-forgotten, .-I bave not forgotten that neither they nor. I are the Legislature, The elect­ ed representatives o f the people have "pot yet met,” They have not seen all of the existing' proposals.They have pot had an opportunity to propose .their own: ideas. They.should come- Unbiased.arid open minded; ,1 can not speak for the legislature- or any part jo f ifc, I, Won’t try to. I Jon’t cram things,down people’s necks and won’t 1 start-itaWv ’ • ' ' , ~f' • * 1 «*«#.: 1m** m* . TITLE RIGHTS QUIETED In-the case of Richard G, Romspert and Clara B. Mohr, against Eva Roms­ pert and. others,- title of the plaintiffs to Beavercreek Twp. real estate,' in herited from their father, the late John A. Romspert, has beeA quieted against claims, of the defendants, or others. ; - Chiridr-McArthur; Yellow- Springs, was named defendant Saturday in a $5,115 damage suit filed in the Com­ mon' Pleas Court by Mrs. Jesella Lacked wife of Dr. B, L. Lackey, Xeniardehtlsf, baaed on injuries she suffered in an auto accident Sept. 6 on Route 08* four miles north o f Yel- toWSprings. * Ridifig' in the rear seat o f an auto driven by her husband, Mrs. Lackey asserted she suffered two. ‘ cracked vertabrap In her spine and other severe injuries when thrown against an iron rail’ in the rear of the car, following ^ collision' with the auto of McArthur, whom she charged with be­ ing intoxicated. Her injuries confined her to a hospital for 17 days, she' de dared in the petition.' t e i t e Co. Staters Will Gather Dec. 3 MISS Miss Arts-EdUCat stoft is an and Will She is also a - of Chi Sigtna^ - Mr. Kc ' play] JOHNSTON KENNETH SANDERSON ■Jdmston of Yellow Springs, Ohio, a senior in the •Course, is president of the Y. W. G. A. Miss John- *** member of the CedarVille College Dramatic Club . • important role in “The Late Christopher Bean.” . nber of the college GospeTTeam, and is secretory Sorority. , ‘ ^*nd6rBOn of Be,Ie Center,' Ohio, senior irt tfej , “ Arts-EducatiofCourse, is president of the Y. M. C.A, During his ' college courstfffr, Sanderson has been a member of the college male ' quartet, has ftrticipated in inter-collegiate debate, and has, been , - awactiyeimeb '■ “ ” ' ” Methodists a & i £ "of the college Gospel Team. " ~Mu., I i t Itudentlist ' DIVORCE AWARDED - Josephine' F. Williamson has been i-ranted a divorce from’ Ray J. Wil­ liamson on grounds of gross neglect of duty. WINS JUDGMENT { ployees'who have been purged out, on ! a pre-Christmas vacation without pay,' are expected to come to' Columbus with this very sad ’ story, 'grid it is sad, and lpbhy for bigger and better appropriations so .that they, may be reinstated in their jobs. Cannon fod­ der I call it. . It costs money to. go to Columbus and, hour do they know they will get their jobs back even if —and a remote if—they do get ad­ ditional appropriations. They can’t know. ! rf Some of these same departmentsI have -had. more money ,for personal services this year than ever before, They knewWhat they had months ago. Why did they not budget' 1t *by months or give if a George White treatment and reduce - everybody a little hit and throw on one out in the cold? I don’t know why but I do know that such treatment would not neces­ sitate bigger and better -approprla- riad would not automatkally ions that create tan employee lobby ’for -purpose. Is this the business administration we hear so much about and that some business organisations seem so anxi­ ous to continue Right is right and wrong is wrong. Political deals and maneuvers Won’t make wrongs right Yellow Jackets To Open Season Dee. 4 CedarVille College basketeers will play during the 1087-28 campaign one of the most elaborate basketball schedule# ever arranged for the school. Codat-vipe Was co-champion o f the Northwest Ohio CpsHorenee in basket­ ball last seasoti and the current eehedtilacalis for home-and-home eon- teste wHh all iettferehee rival*—WU* mlngton,*Defiance, and Blaffton. The »chedule4s as follows? Dec*:d*Hferial0eSd Y* M, G, A* Dec. 7—At Wilberfoto*. Dec. I l—At Otterbtin. Dec. 10—At Wilmington <C). Jan. 14—At Defiance <C). Jan. II—At (Van Wert). Dec. *1—Btafftdii (C). Jan. 20-WDberforce. Jan. 28—At Springfirid Y. m . C, A. Jam Hi' i(Him Feb. D—XjGGrand* (home-cowiiig). Feb, l i—Deftianoe (C). Feb. 14—At Bluffton (C). Feb. l1UAt Rio Gtfnde. B Feb. «4—Wi(mington <C), (0 ) AWwtoft eonfemK* game*. Mile Etocnw I f k of Dayton and Mice CtatwXyl* win apend Gie week* end WfGt jicv and Mto, Pawl Bnrice (Kathleen Kyi*) Ik- WeUi m t , W. Va, PET1T10NBD1RMIS8ED : ■Dismissal of-the following'case* has been authorized; Walter Shank a- ga: st Jam.cs J. McClellan and others by mutual consent; Home Owned*’ Loan Corp. against Josephine' Shorter, judgment tor $1,733.18 satisfied; W. S. Rogers, as guardian, against The Kentucky Central Life, and Accident Insurance Cp., dismi*sed on motion of defendant. estate # appraised Four estates have been appraised under direction- Of probate' court a* follows: .. * 4 Estotet of L. D. Wilson? gross value, $18,290.18; obligations, $22^01- .32; net value, nothing. ’ Estate of Anna Miller: grot* value, $975; obligations, $719,18; net value, $255,84. * . Estate Of Emma E. Stewart; gross value, $9,388.10; obligations, $1,161- .25; het value, 8J7654. Estate of PhoCba Janet Roberts: gross value," $5,970^5; obligations, $861.08; net value, $5,005.17. APPOINTMENTS MADE Emma Tippy has been named ex­ ecutrix o f the estate: of Jacob H. Tip­ py, late Ht Fairfield, without bond, Neal W. Hunter has been'appoint* ed executor of the estate of Martha L. Barnhart, late o f Jamestown, without bond. J, W David, O. F. Reeves and Warren Robinson Were named ap­ praisers. Myrtle Kilgore has been designated executrix of the estate of Laban Kilgore, .late of Jamestown, without bond. Jacob W. Barr has beCq appolhted executor of the estate of Michael Klump, late of Bath Twp.; without bond* - - - - Ralph G. Compton has been named administrator o f the estate of Frank Compton, late of Spring Valley Twp,, under $1,060 bond, J, J. Curjett, Amos Mendenhall and-Lee Ferguson were appointed appraisers. Grace E. Webb and G. C. Spahr bave been designated co-administrat­ ors of the estate of Phoebe Jana Roberts, late of Jamestown, under $8,090 bond. OSBORN MAN RE-APPOINTED Re-appoifftmsnt of Prof, Charles W. Hall, Osboni, ns a trustei of the Greene County Library Association for a five*y#ar totifi, eifecrive next December, was announced Saturday by Acting Comikon Plods Judge Frank M. Clevengar, Wilmington. . Prof. Hall 1* tfotojdeltot Ah ttuegpltod term LlJW )v|wW tor been app#in$W to mi a v«toi%; Sixty-five radio statiops . of the Mutual _Broadcasting - company will team Up in a coast-to-coast hookup at exactly at 9;S0 P. M„ E. S.yT,; Friday,. December 3rd., to bring back together Ohio State alumni from all over the United States in local gatherings. Over onb hundred Ohio Stators in Greene county are expected to attend the local get-together- a t; the Iron Lantern, Xenia, at 6;15. P. M. the MtotoWintaff* ri f‘ . * 1 A dinner will be held and the guest ^Jyfttel^ vriil b^Dr. Hi Gowton Hayto; professor o f Economics at Ohio State. It k planned to have the dinner and entertainment Wind up no later than 7:30' so those who wish to attend the basketball game at the Xenia Central gymnasium that evening maydo s o ,' For those' who plan to also listen to the radio broadcast, the following program ha* been completed; Presi­ dent Rightmire, the Concert Band ahd the Glee Club will take the air from Columbus, while Coach Schmidt will speak from Chicago, and Tommy Riggs, foriner O. S. U. xtndent'and his famous “Betty Lou” character,will be broadcast from NeWYork. Charles F. Kettering, ohe of Ohio’s most prom­ inent alumnus Will speak from De­ troit. Greene countiana can tune in on WLW, WSAI, and WKRC for the program. C, J. FeterSorf of the O. S, and S. 0. Home*president of the Greene County Ohio State Alurrtrii Association has announced the following committees. Place committee, Ralph Dodges, chair­ men, Doris Flynn, and D. D. Jones, all of Xenia. Program committee, Homer Hehrie, chairman and also toastmaster, Captain Hays of the O. S. and S. 0. Home, and E. Romette Shoemaker- Committee on Invita­ tion*, Dallas Marshall, chairman, Ernest A. Drake, Margaret E. Bal- larttyne, and Madelyn M. Nagley of Xenia* and Dorothy I. Alexander* Spring Valley and Mrs. Lucille Stern­ berg o f Yellow Springs. The Nominating committee will pre­ sent a slate for election, o f next year’s officers, is composed o f D. R. Kuhn, Dr. Hyman and D. L, Purdom. Finance committee, Professor Warner, chairmen, Mary ScOVille, and Arthur Haverstick. Publicity, George Eck- hardt, Xenia, John A, Pollard, An­ tioch, and Fred Grapptrhaus, Xenia, chairmtn, - ». AUGrtoiic County Ohio Stator* will reerire cards from the Invitations committee which they are asked to fill out and return with the number of friend* whom they plan on bringing, Indicated. -The charge is 50 cents in­ cluding the dinner, CedarviUe Ofilo State Alumni ex­ pected to attend include,- Dr. Leo An­ derson, ’10, Veterinarian, John W. APR, ’054 Cedarviile College, JohU Davit, YO* Arthur B. Evans, *29 farmer, end Mary L, Flanagan, 28. Harold Furst, *28, superintendent of schools, Mrs. Robert Jacobs (Helen M, Iliff, ’31), Delmer J6be, ’18, farmer* Dr, Ralph V, KennOn, ’15, Vet­ erinarian, add Dr. Donald F.,Kyle,’ ’Si, Physician, Josephine Randall, ’3j, Garrie F. Rife; *29, principal of high kehoM, WilUiah Spoheer, ’tH, teacher, Robert A. Turnbull, *29, salesman, ahd Robert 0. Wilson, '30, t«*$h«t<. According to thi :annual .'report of Miss’ Edith D. Ci ckins, 1580 Guil­ ford road, registra^ at Ohio State; 62 religiousdenomination* were repre­ sented by 3tudental;oii the O. S. U. campus last year. | * With 14,470 ardent*: registered during" at leaak an of .the’ three quarters( dUridg the 1935-37 echoot year, the Methodist Episcopal church GrangeFavors v .New Amendment O n C h i ld L a b o r HARRISBURG, Pa.—The National Grange conven£joh- adopted a, resolu­ tion advocating submission of a- new child labor amendment to thevcpnstitu- tion. •The Grange resolution would pro­ vide that..Congress- have the- right,to limit and' prohibit employment, of u contribution o f music or p*om or 0f ___ Scripture or Fray« mr ProcaUmation to recognition of all of ltj,# 8t*t«s has the fbRowtog our blmlngs of the past year. jtff s8y in / fa “SprfagfisM gS” Tm>ir*ii TtfnMr .relative to the propoeed Dwm Tinrkel Pfamer act now before congress: At noon a most e«.llent. twkey ^ ettJnjr Urm dinnerwa*servedinthe Cafu^tajo about three hundred P ^ 8' [legislation may wot in ihe iong mn and guests unddr the direction of MissL, hene^ |k|^ fermer*. WMefarm Mary Lon Hudson, Home Economics ^oups i £ 3 £ ’ Instructor. - jsufficiently to exUpt a powerful in- _ .. L _ .... _ Jflucnee On proposed legislation, farm , Thanksgiving Hobday* leaders should re*H*e tbW $krSb . Sc^00L ci 0f d. >ventog popul8tion is after all m ln S ^ ' for the ThUnksgivmg Holidays. gidup. - On Monday, November 29, we ex- C ogn ition o f this fa c t, ShmM pect m to retupi ready for another caUge f arm leMetlf hesitate before' - motith « f intensive work* before tbe intousting the’ whole matter o f ctob - Christmas Holidays. jproductiqn and cfop^price# to gwittra- L -•!«.- ” ’ Jntont toptrbl. Go.lomg.aa ik ik , Christntis Vacation lata united and in Wiinl a » 4nrirfUj Basketball News puce feel the Necessity,o f orjptolUtog-1 bt self ,defense a pituafion.v‘ thfkbt, ” ,, iT ., ’ *■. . . Ben.wexense a •picpatio -mignt Results oftbpgames Fridarmght; evolve that 'Wouk be ^ rovembor 18,were aa ^towat • , detrimental to tbe-fkmer;' . -> V > - ........... — Cedarville, 10;j would be particularly dis- :iieadB the denominariOUaLlist with 4,- 382 student membra. Second is the Presbyterian chtircf, with 2101 mem­ bers on the cam] Only one stodeal registered as a member o f each j f toe - following nient submitted by Congress in 1924 groups: Bunkard, <3|f«rdattd Sweden- had failed so far to get approval from children for hire to industry *manu- facturing merchandise going into- in­ terstate commerce until they.reachthe BgP of 16. Pointing out the previous amend No e Reserve Game Bowersville, 15., Girls’- Game—Cedarville, er*ville; 16. ; Boys’ Game—Cedarville, v*®f' ®®'- , ’ . 1 „ |Court.-Fdr,''if:it;is constitutiodlll to '.*• On Tuesday mghtwe played PJatts- Teglflate m farmers' for burg—both boy* and prls. ■The out- what is considered their own good* tb* come wilt he announced yreek,principle,^^ hat been, established; titat - P^y-the^ can U reguiatodandregimented . . ed with Spring Valley, Friday, ; De-Ifor what may he considered the cember 3. * • ‘ tnation’s good* „ . , s . - „ - - i "Such an interpretation can work- Grades to Give Christmas Program tp the farmers’- detriment at some - A Christmas program iHUI be.given futoto timp; Particularly in vibw^df the grade children in tlie school ^ rapid increases in urban poulatipn comparison ■ to ' rural' population. Farmers should sense"the danger o f . registering as Southern Metho- titoie'.eieV borgen, vrtth. Fed$fatod/A»: diet, and Syrian in Nazarene, Zionists; SbrhlaS. and six as Independwit Protoatant. Other denominations,, named- are Roman Catholics, 148ft; Jewish, 1121; Lutherans, 965; Baptist, 609; Episco­ palians, 83; Congregationalists, ’515; United Brethren, 343; Reformed, 242; Protestant, 222; Non-Sectarian, 250; Church of Christ, 364;Evangelical, 228. Christian, 299;.- Christian Science, 198; United Presbyterian* 207; Afri­ can Methodist, 61;" Brethren, , 70; Christian-Congregational, 52; LChiirch of God, 28; Community, 153; Disciple, 54; Evangelical Protestant, 8, * Evangelical Reformed, 62; Friends, 61; Greek Orthodox, 26; Later Day Saints, IS; Mennonito, 39; Methodist Protestant Episcop*L 8; Reformed Jewish, 24; Seventh Day Adventist, 9; Union, 10; UnRariah, 35; Uni- versalist, 20, . IV iasoitS i i i i d O . E . S . Eldef Officers Howard Harblson ha* been elected Worshipful Master of the local lodge o f Masons. - Herbert Deem, Senior Warden;-. Gresr McCaillstcr, J, Warden; S. C. Wright, trsas'urer; A. B< CreiweU, secretary; Robert Fitz- water, Senior Deacon; Wird Creswell, Junior- Deacon; Watfilr Huffman, Tyler; Paul Orr, Trustee. Election of officers of the local chapter o f the Ohio Eastern Star re­ sulted in Mrs, Hater Edwards being honored as the next‘Vfarthy Matron. Amo* Frame, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Alberta Frank*, Associate Matron; Chester Murphy, AseOCfate Patron; Mrs. Anna Little, Secretary; Margaret Nelson, Tremurtaf;'Conductress, Ora Hanna; Assistant CoUdkfctress,' Cath­ erine Or& Installation of officers on Dec. 28, the thstafttog officer being Mrs, Nelle Creswell, Grand Repre­ sentative front Idaho, M t em * to * *m x jtm A m ” MadtaWi WiBGatkSr Dec, 3 the required number of States, the resolution, said this - was because people revolted .against the idea of classifying ■ boys and girls,up to.' 18 XSSta.A8-Childnsn,. Opposition to crop production con­ trol, took its place in the national grange’s declared policies today* but with the reservation that cotton and tobacco may be possible exceptions. .Delegate* from the southland^ where farmlers produced so much cotton.this .year they hardly know what to do with it, forced the possible exceptions to be included in resolu­ tions adopted at final sessions yester­ day of the organization's 71st annual convention. Otherwise, opposition was express­ ed to any program based upon eco­ nomic scarcity, on the grounds that a curtailment program or destruction of large quantities of food products (eventually would prove detrimental to the people. .Satisfactory solution of the problem now facing American agriculture, the resolution said, lies in bringing about better distribution systems and in­ creased purchasing power for citizens. Marketing agreements, to a means o f control after production, provided at least 65 per cent of the producers to volume and number approve the program, was suggested as,a way to handle surpluses. Support was pledg­ ed for cooperative marketing associa­ tions which are farmer-owned and farmer-controlled. Throughout its discussion, the Grange insisted the family-sitod farm! be given every possible consideration, find emphasized that in all marketing .greetnents, maximum benefits and basic exemptions should -bg accorded that group.- - Reasonable loan* to producers, based on warehouse receipts br either collateral, making it possible for farmers to dump crops on the market —thereby frequently lowering'price* materially—were favored. , Importation o f commodities which tan be produced economically in this country should be reduced to a mini mum, the'resolution said, and the American market should be maintain ed for .the American farmer before A curtailment of crops is undertaken.' by /cbildrah-' .H ; p auditorium on Tuesday afherhdon, December 21, at 2 o’clock. .-The' parents and all other* interested in the.schools are cordially invited'to come .and enjoy, the ptograto with Uai The high school students will also, be the guest* o f the grades at, this time. ■ .will' abpfbq, an. e be ho admission charge;, but it is hoped that it 'will be A program en- joyalde.to alL ‘ r- , " ;. ■ -It had at first been thought' possible to have a night program*but owing’ to. the fact that it is often inconvenient for -parents to bring1their children back to School after night, especially if the weather is inclement/it has been decided to have Jtye afternoon program, instead. .Although we redlizdChristmas'week is a very busy' time for everyone, we hope all will find time to attend' the program and encourage the children byyodr presence. After all, Christmas comes but once a year. -- surrendering their right to freedom ~ of action.” ’ , - • *-/ , * ’ Dr. L. E. SVaAs, Wdst Jefferson, chairman o f the MadWoff County Re­ publican Executive Committee, an­ nounces a turkey dldrier at the Pres- bytarikn Church dhdhg room, Friday, D»c, 3rd. It is expsetod the commit- S a m H . F a u lk n e r Shoots Hiimsolf iSamuel H. Faulkner, 69, well-known Greene county farmer, took hts own on.. - » -------------- I p T tae Will endorse John W. Bicker, as the andn^tl pliw toiow X$nia. He the Republican caudMata In the com' ing primmy for gsveriter, he being A native of MadOok tounty. Hon. Clarence J.'Brown. Wh<i 1$being urged to announce as a otodklata for Con bad been in, 1H.health for two years, The act was tommitiedtwhile hi* wife and her sister were milking at the barn. He sat on a chair,and placed the gun between his legs and with a g tm rn the Rep*bHta*i tkket, ^ .ru bber band onJhsi trigger<and his toe has bisit’ endowed1by tho . Clinton7 “ •J1**® W b " - County Republic** Bxtoktive commit-:^ ®* ^ « « » e r , Xenia* wfk a brother, toe, vwll KWy ka itidlraed by toe * w iinsttted up to $8,090.00 Cedarville 5000-Acre Ohio Farm Produce Huge Crops Records of com ahd soybean har- vestr on the 5000-acre Orleton farms north, of London read like reports from the mammoth ranches of , the West. ■ v With the corn picking operations practically completed, estimate* place the com harvest total approximately 85,000 bushels from 1400 acres. A total of 23,500 bushels o f soybeans was harvsstad this fall from 1044 acre* Several thousand bead of bog* and cattle are ltd on the farm for market each year. The Orleton fSrtae am owned by heirs of the late Col William Cooper Proctor o f Cincinnati, and William Denliohy, formerly of this locality, is in charge of farm operations. H e n r y D in * I e d in e - Found duflty Henry Dingledine,* 27, Springfield was found guilty, Wednesday, ahd must die in toe electric chair for the Slaying o f Deputy Sheriff Edward F« Furry,' following a holdup when of­ ficers surrounded a house at Crystal Lake to make an arrest. His father, Harry Dingledine, is scheduled to go on trial Friday, he being a member o f the party. Harry Chapman, Chicigo, is toe third mem­ ber to be tried. Robert Cemette, Portsmouth, a paroled eoriviet toot at toe time by toe offtake «md died. The Vases have attracted wide attention in this section* o f the country. The DMriedin#* i known here, to* fatoik, tor hie nat­ ivities as an alleged bootlegger that did a wholesale business With local dispensers. Own your home, «#o m to regato to easy fAyimatt plan. Cedarvilt* Federal ftavtaff* A Lean Asm. L. if. Marshall, -Xenia, announces. his candidacy for Congress at the. coming Republican primary inf 'toe ’ following! , , . “ Immediately following ■ toe R oom - Veit Iandsllde last November, in Which the entire Republican statotickeiwent “ down to defeat/1 announced through the newspapers that I would.be can­ didate for Congress in 1938. . “When. t first became a’ candidate for Congress, I had a certain amount of support from Mr. D. C. Pemberton and his political friendsi . It later transpired that in return for tots sup­ port, they expected me to follow out - ‘ any political program which* they saw fit to initiate. This 1 was unwilling to do,' because cetoain things'were hot ' to toe, >best interests of the1Rei&bli- can party. , “I wish to make absolutelyclCar the fact thdt I am not the .ctmdidate o f any group of selfish political' bowms,-' mt If nominated and elected wift give my every effort tor the benefit df all the people Of ibis district. ilMay I take this opportunity, also, o thank you for your totokfehip and loyalty in the past, with the hope- tout you will grant me your further sup­ port?” , Stock Rustlers Get 68 Head LambsFi*tmt J . J. M. McDprman, Coltaubus pike, reported to Sheriff Henkel lest Fri­ day, the theft of 88 bead of iamb* from his farm east o f town. The lambs were evidently loaded in a truck as the average, weight waa about 80 pounds and valued at $500. Tb« iambi were loaded from a field. Madison county has a similar report in that. 67 bead of iamb* were stolen from Agricultural Lands, Inc, Theew •beep were taken from a Wage iteeik ^ bam 300 feet from toe residence, to* thieves driving dawn a lima and cwto ting toe wire fence' reached toe feat of toe bam without going «k*s to the house, ■Lambs time Moled toe hum * ' week from farm* in Dataware . ggtf W r n counties. ' " rr,— full n MRS. JEftSlE MYRON GG^JWTt WFA Mri,JeMta'Ilrys««i*X*iiIm.lu«tof m been nanwd Sop«Vi*M « t Or^M Oounty IrewUcMptaf *M pm- .jeet, emplcgbv J® women trim eta bomitomto tot needy famthes, reoeia- iwtatod by *wriai agaatim* m » . m m * Mta* Mary U m m , «Wtotiyjm*Nto»ttd a Xmtaeky Wm*. Whttaman fftm t, Xeitta. KwwK-.^- ' *