The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

1 m W THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER- TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM I ADVERTISING IS NEWS. AS MUCH 'AS THE HEADLINES ON TDK FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 34 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.'—A significant gain in foreign and domestic corporation fees, and miscellaneous receipts by the corporation division of the Depart* ment of State for the first six months of the current year as compared to the same period in 1936 was reported by Secretary of State William J. Kennedy, who expressed optimism concerning the future business and in­ dustrial outlook in Ohio. Activities of the division are considered an ac­ curate barometer of conditions. Fees and receipts from January 1 through June 30 totaled $240,941, which rep­ resented an increase of $63,884 com­ pared to the first six-months’ total a year ago, and an increase of $108,- 931 and $108,146, respectively, dur­ ing the same periods ip 1935 and 1934. ‘’‘The increased fees and receipts would seem to indicate that we are experiencing the beginning of stabal- ized prosperity,” Secretary of State Kennedy assorted. “When Ohio cor­ porations and foreign corporations li­ cenced to do business in Ohio are active, we find that conditions general are improving.” SPIT ON INSURANCE Suit to recover judgment for $1,- 144 against the Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Co. has been filed in common pleas court by W, S. Rogers, as guardian of Lizzie Gilbert, Xenia. Declaring his ward became totally disabled June 6, 1933, the guardian charges the defendant company made a purported settlement of its liabilities thirteen days later to William Byrd, Beneficiary under two policies issued to her. Byrd, according to the guard* ian, had no interest in or authority to make the settlement. Request that the policies he reinstated also is made in the petition. D. M. Aultman is the plaintiff’s attorney. ^ DIVORCE SOUGHT Charging cruelty, Erma Jones haa.] brought suit for a divorce- from For­ rest Jones, Cedarville R. R. 2, to whom she was married March 12, 1931. She requests an alimony a- ward, attorney fees and restoration to her maiden name. George H. Branch Buried On Sunday Funeral services for George H. Branch, 71, a resident of Selma for 30 years were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. a t the M. E. Church in Selma with burial in the Selma Cem­ etery.. Mr. Branch died >a t 6:30 a. m, Friday a t his home, one mile north of Suma, following a heart attack. Besides his widow, Bertha; .five sons, Hosmer, a t home, Charles of New Moorefield, Douglas o f Pomeroy, and Roy and Herbert of Springfield; five daughters, Mrs. Edith. Wilson of South Vienna, Mrs. Maud James of Columbus, Mrs. Beulah Galligher and Mrs. Cora Earnhardt of Springfield, and Ola, a t home; one sister, Mrs. Ella Russel of Pomeroy, 27 grand* children survive. 4IIIIIMHHIM<IIIIII<IIIH< S f & i iMHMWt 41)11 T PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR iiiiiiiiiinmiiMUiiMiiiiHHmim m JUDGMENTS OBTAINED The state of Ohio, ex rel S. H. Squiref'snperintendcnt of banks in charge of liquidation of the Union ITrust Co., Dayton, has recovered three tablet, inote: judgments as follows: agaipst Trailer Crushes Osborn Youth William Detrick, nine years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Detrick, Osborn; was crushed to death Saturday after noon when the rear wheels of a heavy truck-trailer passed over his head. The boy was playing with mates and ap­ parently started to run across the street without seeing the truck. He ran into the side of the vehicle, slipped and fell under the wheels. William Orton, 24, Columbus, police said, was driving the truck for I. A. Mahan, j Barnett, 39 West Broad Street, Co­ lumbus. Coroner H. C. Schick returned an accidental death verdict. A new bronze memorial honoring “a great and good Ohioan,” Cornelius and - Elizabeth the late Major General Benson W.j Spring Valley R. R. 1, for $252.28; Hough, was installed in the State' “ffamst J. N. Haverstiek, 1325 Grand House rotunda last week by veterans' Ave., Dayton, and others, judgments of the famed Rainbow Division, who V01’ $109,42 and $844.60. were in annual national convention —:------ j here. It was unveiled by his daugh- GRANTED DIVORCE . j ter, Miss Catherine Hough in the] On grounds of wilful absence from, presence of the officers of the division’home for more than three years, Wil- j and three hundred spectators. Tri-. liarri C. Jefferson has won a divorcej A decrease of $12.50 per acre over bute to General Hough was;paid by from Cathryn Jefferson. Custody of* the previous year was noted in the Former Governor Wilber M. Brucker a minor child, was awarded to thej price of Greene county farm lands, of Michigan. .Inscriptions on .the*',.internal and maternal grandparents) which changed ownership last year, Land Prices Drop In Greene County according to the annual report of County Recorder E. D. Beatty for the tablet read: Born Delaware County; on an alternating .three-month basis. Enlisted Co. K 4th Infantry Ohio Na- The defendant was divested of dower tional Guard, 1892; Ohio Wesleyan in her husband's real estate and the j fiscal, year ending June 30. Farm University 1896; Ohio State Univers- plaintiff was ordered to pay $35 tern-! lands brought an average price of ity Law 1899; Adjutant General of porary alimony. , $64.56 per acre last year as compared Ohio 1915-16; Colonel Commanding .——— j to $77:06 the preceding year. 166th U. |S. Infantry, 42nd (Rainbow) j WINS JUDGMENT „ j The average price is based on trans- ' Division 1917*18; Major General Com­ manding 37th Division, 1920-35; Judge .. ....... ... , S. DS8tMct Attorney 1922*25; Federal* Mabel Whittington and Others • “©strict- of --OWo. * — — 1925-35; Hon. Member Supreme Coun-! The Peoples Building and Savings! fe*-8 where the price, per acre is Co;,! has been awarded a . $2,425.46j 3^Pu,,?tetll> principally including land iforeclosure judgment in a ^ tit against' sold'at sheriff’s'sales o rjat executor’s i —i— — .V, jor administrator’s safes. j Deeds filed during the year totaled 1,322 as compared to 1,157 the pre WILL TRY THIRD TIME cil Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite 33 1 attempt to dispose of at j v,ous >'ear- New mortgages filed duv- Degree- ' ■ * Sheriff’s sale, real estate involved in! ir‘& tht‘ >ear totafed 742, with con- ---------- ^ the case of David V. Prugh, assignee,}siderationf' totaling $1,357,081.60, against Michael Keating and others,| vvhil° 5,8 nlortgages with a total c°n- missioner Lawrence Wooddell after },as bcen authorized by the court. The sidcr,‘tion ot $1*240,07046 were can­ having heard the story of a Columbus'propul.ty win b(i offered thjs tilnc foJ celled, woman and the seven young quail, $; joo . Twice previously the property! ————————— “she does deserve a vote of apprecia-! wtls appraised and each time failed to' D 6 I f iO C r& tS T Y lll tion by the Ohio Conservation coun-|SCjj becauae bidders were lacking, ’ J . cil/’ The woman. Mrs. Edna Proctor. • ! r P i c n i c A u g . 2 5 has, as-secretary to Columbus Police; CASES DISMISSED *— — ' Chief Dunn, been called upon to lend( Havi been Hettled the pnrtieJ The second annual picnic and outing A hand in sundry situations.. But the, ^ the foUowi, tWo caseS have1 Democrats of Greene County will other day her experience was m o s b(Jcn 01, iere(, dism;8SC(1. Ilomer Nunjbe held Wednesday, Aug, 25, a t Kil unusual. Motoring on a tar road! Danitl, Land nnd otll<* t, jK a r e Park, three miles west of Xenia, near Indian Lake she spied a mother.JIoniG ^ flnd - Aa :Mrs. Louise Stunich and Arthur Harv- quail scurrying across m front of h c r ^ . ^ inat E(J Brown i . rstick, Xenia, co-chairmen of. the af- car and followed by a bcood of seven \ ' [fair, are organizing committees and vtiny quail. The hen quail arrived; ,.ART|TI0N gALE ORDERED safely in the weeds along the highway j but one and all members of the brood . 1 ubllc, salc o£ rca,t “ tate involved became stuck fast in the tar. MrS.j1" Partition proceedings of Newton] Your S&jite House ! And!Mine i - - ¥ ' I PAUL YODER* Lfeut. Governor I 3 •’ r ^MIItMMHHIIIIMIIIMMIIflHIMyMMMIIIIIUMlIIIIMHIimMItMHMT perfecting plans for a program of afternoon and evening entertainment. Proctor stopped"her car a^nd carcfuIly! augain8t « ele" 'Wi'80" and; removed the smalt quail and, after othci’s has been authorized. » sprinkling their ^ t "with dust,; ESTATES APPRAISED liberated them near the hen quail/ “Yes,” Commissioner Wooddell sttidj Fi™ estates have been appraised j again; “she deserves a Vote of thanks under probate court direction as fol- what with the council doing all it can;I owb : to save atld promote wild life in Ohio.” , E^a tc of Attorney C. W. Whitmer, ] late of Xenia: gross .value $38,034.98, WHEAT CROP ONLY FAIR ' Threshing is now in ful blast fol­ lowing the wet spell and ail local grain dealers say the moisture con­ tent is dropping. There have been no crops so far that have tested sixty pounds and only a few a t 58 with the proper percentage of moisture. The Cedarville Grain Co. is drying State Director of Agriculture Earljinelu<lin* *8-200 real e8late and Per-jand cleaning wheat for shipment. H Hahefctd, following action by the sonal P^Perty worth $29,834.98. The]Cummings & Cre&well report the crop net value was not estimated. state fair board, announced two im­ portant changes affecting the 1937 Ohio State fair. After five years of 25-certt “depression” admission prices the 1937 event will call for an outlay of 50 cents. This year the fair will open on Saturday and there will be a Sunday fair. The decision on the increased admission was reached after numerous county fair managers complained they eoiild not operate unless the state fair price was boosted Director Hanfeld said, because they will be compelled to charge a 50-cent admission this year. Children under sixteen will be admitted fer 25 cents, add admission during the two extra fair days will be only 2ft cents for adults; Previously the state fair has opened on a Monday. James C. Woodard Jr., son of Warden Woodard of Ohio penitentiary And known to most of the. 4,000 in­ mates as “Jim /’ toots a mean horn as a pinch-kit member of the brass sec* tion of the prison concert band, ac* cording, to record Clerk Dan J. Bonzo. Frequently due to the illness of -some horn«blowing inmate, “Jim” is called upon for h(s services during a prison program or a radio broadcast, Mr. Bonzo said. When a t Ohio Stale uni* versity “Jim” was a member of the university band. Estate of Ada C. Baker: gross value, $18,922.32; debts, $3,218.10; administrative cost, $244; net value,; $15,460.22. | Estate of Della St. John Johnson:; gross value, $6,045.61; debts, $630; administrative cost, $100; net value, $5,315.61. .................... ' ’ Estate of Frank S. Linkhnrt: gross value, $2,118; obligations, $1,118.47; net value, $999,53. Estate of Daniel B. Smith: gross value, $1,730; obligations, $525; net value $1,205. by Collins Williamson to be about the best a t that elevator, The tost was 58 pounds, C. L. McGuinn shipped three cars this week including crops that ran !|Tom low up to fair. Most crops have been heavy with moisture and much wheat shriveled.. There is straw enough this year for thirty bushel wheat. Wheat Thursday was- $1.06 for No. 2. APPOINTMENTS MADE James E, Turner has been named administrator of the estate of Helen P, Turner, Into of Spring Valley, under $2,000 Bond, Ernest Maxwell, James Miller and H, B, Weller were appointed appraisers, Grin Tresstar has been designated administrator of the estate of Jesse Tresslar, late of Xenia, under $200 bond, » t - ■ L, E, Stewart has been appointed administrator of the estate of Matilda Stewart, Jnte of Beavercreek Twp., under. $400 bond, Mr, Elmer .jurkat, who is employed ,n Pittsburgh, P a ,, is home on a two weeks vacation, ‘ Subscrib* for THU EXTENSION GRANTED A 15-dny extension for the pest* riddance campaign being sponsored this year by the Greene County Fish and Game association was announced Thursday, More than 40 boys are participating in the contest, which originally was scheduled to close Thursday. Prizes .will be awarded And the young sportsmen will be entitled to free entertainment a t the associa­ tion’s annual outing August 11. J1ELLBROOK STREET County commissioners have author* ized W. J. Davis, county engineer, to proceed with the Improvement of the south end of Main at. in Bellbrook on the basis Of a $610 cost, estimate for macadamizing and giving tar treatment to & 1,500-foot portion of the street, The village council agreed to pay the cost of the project,.About 2,000 gallons of tar will be used. Major Norman Imrie, of the Co­ lumbus Dispatch, Recently wrote; “A man’s first car# should be to avoid the reproaches of his own.heart; his next, to escape the censors of the world. If the ia&sr interferes.with the former, it should be entirely neglected.” j Too often, in public life, folks plan “just for today/’r without vision of the futurie or remembrance of the past—in fact, thi^ seems to be the rule, rather than the exception and is exactly the reverse of the fine phil­ osophy embodied *•in Major Imj-ie'el quotation. This reverse action is entirely re­ sponsible for the Ills and abuses in the administration of your State] Government—in that too many care more about what is said about them than they do about,what they know to be right. , ' - No one takes the-time to prepare— and if they did, no one would take the time to publicize—any complete pro' gram of operation, whether it affect­ ed the tax structure, the fiscal structure or any other phase of your State .Government.; They develop, from day to day only, the part they believe to be "good publicity”—there­ by not admitting the whole cloth A relief to the participants and a' blessing to the Stite, is the end of the budget controversy, .both sides, of course, claiming victory. In most of the feuds and w a r|j[ have heard of, both sides lost. * So, pending a complete check and analyzation of the Wet results of this ] controversy, there is only this to be said: In spite of urgent requests by the Governor for new taxes—and in spite of bills levying new taxes (in­ troduced in the Assembly) NO NEW TAXES HAVE BEEN ENACTED! But, some reforms have been effected. So often, recently, have I been re- minded^of the saypig that “figures don’t lie, but, liara do’ figure,” and, lo and behold!-r-almos|] daily, a new set of figures baa appealed on the horizon in Jh b “budg^, £ 0 $ m W C ' . 3 $ * again goes back to the fact that money not collected in taxes, cannot be spent—and if now new taxes are enacted, all the figures arranged in all manners possible, are of little im­ portance in accomplishing the defeat of new taxes—which'was and remains the ultimate goal towards which the “No New Tax” bloc in,both houses of the Legislature is unceasingly and un­ selfishly striving. The operation o f state government has been more fully aired in 1937 than for many, many years. No greater opportunity has ever been afforded to every state official to carry on and put the State House in order. Who will grasp the opportunity, remains to be seen. The more who join in the at­ tempt, the greater will be the*re­ sults. State Auditor Joseph T, Ferguson has the opportunity of a century, in compelling governmental reforms—i hat from the standpoint of scandaliz­ ing anybody or anything, but from the standpoint of constructive reform. In my opinion, he will do that very thing ere this year is over, ; Senate investigations have come and gone; few have accomplished anything at all. But, observing the operations, of the present investiga­ tions, there is every evidence that that branch of the government will do its full share in a sincere desire to bring about much needed governmental re­ forms, Other state officials—particularly Governor and - the Attorney General —can co-operate, or they can retard the other state officials in their en­ deavors. Many questions should be answer­ ed—and the machinery with which to obtain the answers, and approve or disapprove the current or proposed methods, should be given every op* pqrtunity to function. Some of these questions are; Are the evils of the Liquor Depart jnent to be corrected toy law and the administration t Or will they Be per­ mitted to continue, to the disgust of many temperate citizens who will vote Ohio “dry*” ns a last resort in cor­ recting the evils— and if this latter be ddfte—who wil) pay the bill for old age pensions? Will highway, taxes find their way into roads? A survey is being made of this situation, which will be Very enlightening. Are the tools by Which “Bill” Ken­ nedy, our genial Secretary of State, operates the elections, adequate? Does Ohio need . a Consititutional Convention? Do Our Civil Service laws need strengthening? . These—And many other questions —could toe propounded, and should be determined, to attain the ultimate goal of ACTUAL efficiency and economy in School District Transfers Made F. F. Boys Are Enjoying Their Trip Small overlapping Sections of Xenia A ndte from Prof. L. J. George, who township school district wtere acquired by the Xenia city and Beavercreek rural districts in transfers, requested by petitions, authorized toy the Greene County Board of Education Thursday afternoon. The territory transferred is known as the Rural Home district on the western side of the township. The board voted to leave undisturb ed in Xenia township the northwest comer known as the Hilltop school section, after considering a petition for its transfer to Beavercreek. By the latest transfer making a total of four, the county board com­ pleted compliance with a school re organization p|an adopted for the 1937-38 year, which was approved by the state department of education. Territory transferred included small sections of Xenia township to adjacent Xenia city and Miami, Silvercreek and Beavercreek rural districts. The board announced it contemplated ho further transfers during-the next 12 months. Oscar Goings, Letter Writer, Faces Charges Oscar Goings, 57, Xenia colored gent that hqs a mania for writing letters of a passionate Idve nature to white women, is out on $100 bond in Xenia Municipal Court. He has an extensive mailing list. His hobby: has had him in trouble before. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup has turned evidence over, to U. S. authorities for writing obscene .letters through., the mails. is head of the F, F. A. Travelaire Club,' with a troup of boys on a tour of Michigan and the lake region, relates about the stop a t Greenfield Village, Dearborn* Mich., the newly created village of once famous houses* mills, and the museum ,where, thousands of interesting exhibits can be found. The village is a memorial to Thomas Edi­ son. The party also visited the Ford River Rouge plant the largest of its kind in the world, a special guide conducting the party. The next stop was a t Cansing and on to Clare, where the boys played the local F. F. A, a game of soft ball. Fishing a t Fresnick for bass was not so good, Wednesday the party left for the Straits. A stop was made a t Traverse City during the cherry festival. The night was spent in St. Ignace after a ferry boat ride across the Straits. A large boat with an old Danish skipper was rented and the delegation-landed nine Northern pike averaging from four to six pounds. The fish were dressed and the boys hod' a restaurant lady fry them. An interesting two hours was spent watching the operation of the locks at the Soo where several large ships passed thru. Sunday night found us twenty-five miles back in the forest on a lonely camp near a CCC Camp. The boys had opportunity of hearing the wild animals calling for their mates and some had trouble sleeping in the open. The weather was cool .and the boys found trouble in keeping warm. Monday in northern Wiscon- DHKSETM EXMMMK 4 - H K M D sin. Allocation Of Fund To Schools Announced! Distributive shares of Greene- County’s 11 rural school districts in a $14,421.45 cash allocation -made by] the State Department of Education to completely retire outstanding notes issued last February under the school foundation program were announced by Supt. H. C. Aultman as follows: Bt avercreek, $2,008.90;_Caesarcreek,j CHURCH NOTES $1,816.38; Ross, $864.60; Silvercreek, $1494.91; Spring Valley, $1,300.54; Sugarcreek, $1,628.73; and Xenia tovmship, $1,337.38 . 130 Divorces Granted «K»f During Year At Xenia Marital bonds of 130 couples were severed in the Common Pleas Court during the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the annual report of Earl Short, county clerk of courts. New di­ vorce actions’during the year totaled 137, with gross neglect of duty made the basis of 73 petitions. Civil judgments granted by the court numbered 223, with an aggre­ gate value of $144,493.04, including 12j4 with no money consideration in­ volved. There were 335 suits filed in the court’s civil division and 69 in the criminal division. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E. Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. All will go directly to classes. At 10:30 the orchestra will play while all gather for closing exercises, Worship Service, 1;45 a. m. - Sub­ ject: “Seeking th e ‘Lost,” . ' Epworth League, J p. m. . CHALMERS BRIDGMAN INJURED Chalmers Bridgman, Xenia, former resident of this place* employed on the county highway force, is in a Xenia hospital due to a fractured shoulder and wrist when his truck collided with a Dayton bread truck on the Bell- brook-Waynesvifie road. Charles Donley, driver of the truck* sustained minor injuries. The men had been working in Sugarcreek Twp., and were enroute home when the accident happened, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Beginning Saturday, July 24, a half-hour worship service will he held each Saturday evening in the street beside the Post Office Building. Well- known hymns will be sung and a short message will be delivered by one of the three local~pastora. The service will start at nine o'clock. Dr. Jamie­ son will speak tomorrow evening, the Rev. B. N. Adams on July 31* and Dr. Hill on August^. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: “God Prepares A People.” Exod, 12: 21-28. Golden Text: “The Lord thy God hath chosen thee to be, a people for His own possession.” Duet. 7:6. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. The guest-speaker will be Dr. F. A, Jurkat. Themei “He Came Unto His Own.” Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p. m. Topic* "Why Christian Endeavor?” The Session will meet a t the manse a t 8:00 p. m. The Senior Choir will meet Satur­ day evening a t 8:00 p. m., in the .church. There will be no Junior Choir rehearsals on Wednesday until September. EIGHT STUDENTS PASS LIFE-SAVING COURSE Under the Auspices of the Greene County chapter of the American Red Cross, eight students passed the an­ nual life-saving course conducted at Phillips* Pool in Xenia, last week, Receiving enblcms for passing the tests, were Elizabeth Funsett,’, Doro­ thy Galloway, Douglas Funsett and John Reinhard, all of Cedarville. John Richards was one of the examiners in charge of the course of instruction. CLAIM ALLOWED A $2,400 claim filed by Minnie Coates against the estate of Jacob Clark, for personal services perform­ ed for the decedent during bis life­ time, has been Upheld by the court as valid, The claim had been reject ed by the administrator. Rate government. If the administra lion is sincerely interested in honest, efficient, and economical government, ‘t-will assist—and not hamper. Unless thwarted by the Governor of the Attorney General, the answers to all important questions can and will bp answered in the near future —and true conditions shown, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, m, Meryl Stormont* Supt. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “A Prescription for Happiness.” Y, P, C. U., 7 p. m. Subject* Putting Christian Iideals Into ' Our Friendship.” No evening presetting service. No Wednesday evening service A religious service is to be held Saturday evening a t nine o’clock on the street between the Opera House qnd Bird’s store. This service wil} be in charge of the three pastors of the local churches and will endeavour to bring a Gospel Message to those who may be present. An orchestra will load in the Gospel songs, and it is hoped these half hour services may exert a really good influence; We want' the community to know that we ministers are interested in the spirit­ ual welfare of all, and are here to help you in any way we can. THEATRE AIR COOLED Health examinations for boy» and girls enrolled in 4-H Clutoa of Green*. County have been scheduled in various communities during the period July 19 to July 29, The tests will bo con­ ducted by Dr. Gordon E. Savage^ county health commissioner* and Mrs,, Pearl Wittenmyer, county health nurse.,' The following schedule has been ar­ ranged for these' examinations „*t which time one member of the health, department will be present to give the tests:. July 19, 7 p. m., Cedarvill* club;.July 20, 7 - p. m., Caesarcreak boys; July 21, 2 p. m., Bellbrook glrlsV 7 p. mi New Jasper boys; July 22* " a. m., Beavercreek girls; 7 p, m-i- Xenia boys; July 23* 10'a. m., Cedar­ ville girls; 4:30 p, m., Clifton girls; 4:30 p. m„ Collins girls; July 26*. 1 p. m., New Burlington girls; 7 p. m.* Bowersville boys; July 27, 9:30 a.- na., Bpwersville girls; l p , m. Jamestown girls; 3 p. m., Ross girls; July 28,1:3(1 p. m.,/Pauline Ferguson club; 7 p- mi, Ross boys’ club; July 29, 9 a. m., - -I',.' - 1 -' " Xenia girls’ club; 7 p. tn., Spring Valley boys’ dub ., • The outstanding members, one boy. and one girl* will be selected August 2 a t a county health 'contest a t the health office in the Court House. The members selected a t tha t tilne will represent Greene County a t the. Ohio State Fair .in a state, contest. . This work is sponsored by E. A- Drake, county ,agricultural agjent* and Miss Ruth Radford, home demonqtrh-. tion agent. ■, Mr. Nelson Creswell, proprietor of ihe Cozy Theatre has just installed an air conditioning plpnt that changes the air of the theatre every three minutes. The water used fo r Codling comes from' a ninety-foot well. The new system will be greatly appreciated by |th* theatre patrons. Judge Home Exhibits July 19 and26 Judgipg for A-H Club.. Home Eco-, nomics Exhibits has- been scheduled for the weeks of July 19 and Ju ly 26. Mrs. Carl Pickering and Mrs. Harold Waits hove been employed! as judges for these exhibits, The exhibits will: be. set up in the respective commum- . I cuffi toeeimgl'<a n 8 ^ s e m i.^ ti i ti^i^eEX ''f members'the type of work they'hkve contributed, ’“ I t is a very important part of the 4-H Club program that-’ each 4-H‘ Club Member complete her work satis­ factorily. The exhibits with; the grade cards will be displayed a t the Greene County Fair, August 3, 4, 5 and 6.- Following is the schedule arrang­ ed for the judging: July 21—2:30 a. m.—Bath Township ^School Building; July 22—8:80 a. m. — Beavercreek Township High School; 1;30 p. m.—Spring. Valley Twp.—M. E. Church; July 22—1:00 p* m.—Clifton-—School Building; 3:00 p. m.—Goes Station—Mrs. Elmer Het- sel s* 4:00 p, ni.—Collins School b is-’ trict; Ju ly -26—1:00 p. m.—Mrs. John Gray—Mrs. Gray’s Home; 2130 p. m. —New Burlington; Mrs. Compton's Home; July 27—1:00 . p. m a f io s i Twp.—School Building; 2:00 p. m.— Bowersville—School Building—4 ;0o p, m.—Jamestown. July 28—1:30 p. m.—Bellbrook— School Building—3:00 p, m. —Paulina Ferguson Nature (Rub; Pauline Fer- gUBon Home; July 29—9:30 a. m.— Xenia City and Township Club—Xenia. Central High School; July 30—9:30 a, m.—Oldtown Rim —Mary Frances Balm’s Home, 10:30 a. m.—Union School—Mrs, Katon’s Home; 1:30 p. m. — Caesarcreek Township—Lucille Hiney’s Home; July 29—4:30 p. m.— * Cedarville — Foods—Mrs, Cummings’ Home. The local leaders in. charge are* Bath Twp.—Eima Plappert, Helen Vogelaang, Mildred Sender; Beaver­ creek Twp.—Mrs. M. S, Miller; Cedar­ ville—Mrs. John Gray*. Florence Cum- mings, Pauline Ferguson, D. C. Brad* fute, Miami, Twp.—Alma Brewer,k Mrs, E. W. Brewer; Caesarcreek— Mrs, Clarence Dean Samuel Boyd; Mrs. Edward Compton* New Burling­ ton; Miami Twp.—Mrs. Elmer Heteel, Mrs. Clark Litikhart* Miss Wanda Meredith; Ross Twp. — Margaret ' Cooper; Silvercreek—Goldie Stack- house, Nellie Mossmafi, Mary Eliza­ beth Edgington, Orena Marshall; Spring Valley Twp.—Mary E, Sweeney* Betty Turner; Bellbrook— Helen Tate; Laura Louise Multhop; Union School District—Margaret Kq- ton; Oidtovm Run—Mary ManefieM; Xenia City—Faye Murry* Wanda Nell Smith; Collins School District__Mr», {Ruth L. Snyder, REHEARING DENIED th e Second District Court of Ap­ peals Friday denied a dafense ap­ plication for rehearing of ite reoeat decision sustaining the verdict of * Greene County Common Fleas cowrt jury awarding $950 damages to Im » Himes, Xenia, against the Dayton- Xent* ftailway Co* , *' \ ' •> . ' a