The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

I NHW THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST, ADVER- TISEMBNTS KEEP YOB ABREAST OP TEE TIMES. READ THEM ! ‘ASf#**» ADVERTISING 3S WBWB, AB » p AS TEE HEADLINES ONTJWWRW PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OP MOSS SIGNIFICANCE TO YOG. SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 43 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FKEDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1937 PRICER |L60 A TEAR l8V ^ MSS9 imCD RESd.Ui ICn D M STATE srn iw tiTs COLUMBUS. — Percherons, those magnificent draft, horses whose breed was developed in northern France, in the Le Perehe district, will have their inning at the state fair grounds October 9 to 10 when the _ National Percherou show will he staged in con­ junction with the National Dairy show, it was announced here by show officials, Four hundred Percherons have been entered in the various events.- Ohio, officials pointed out, is fast moving to the forefront as an American center o f Percheron breed­ ing. The first horses o f this breed to leave a lasting impression on the horse stock in this country came to Ohio in 1851. By 1930 Ohio had 2542 Percherons, and was execceded in number only by Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. G. A , Dix Delaware is listed in, Percheron records as being one o f the ten largest owners in'the United State in the number o f registered Percherons he possesses. More than 1000 head o f the nation’s prize cattle will be exhibited at the National' Dairy show, it was said. In addi- •lion and a national display o f 4-H club work. TO QUIET TITLE Seeking to quiet their joint title to Beavercreek Twp. real estate, Richard G. Romspert, Dayton, and Clara B, Mohr, Norwood, 0 ., have filed suit in common pleas court. Defendants named in the petition are Eva Romspert and others, includ­ ing the unknown heirs o f George W. Romspert. , DIVORCE REQUESTED Ruth E; Salman, residing, at Patter­ son Field, is named defendant in a di­ vorce suit filed by Harry Salman, who charges gross neglect o f duty and 'extreme cruelty, declaring his wife has become infatuated with another man. They were married July 3, 1933 at Hartland, N. Y. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS Three mortgage foreclosure judg­ ments have been awarded by the court, as follows: Home Owners’ Loan Corp., against Alfred Hubbard and others, for $843.92 against Carl Winn and others, for §1,814.79; Home Federal. Savings and Loan Associa­ tion against Leon Stepp and others, for* $198,08. ;;; DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorce decrees have ______ bceg awarded: Thelma Martin from . Mrs. Margaret Allman, director o f !Evc,rett S " ? " ’ ° n grounds, o f gross the State Department of Public William P. Hamer from Rega fare, released-a report showing that!P ‘ Harnei*’ on * rounds o f cruelty- the ‘total population of state institu-j dons is 36,095, of which 22,974 afe| men and 13,121 are women. The re-f port covered state hospitals, the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home as well as PUBLIC SALE DECREED Public sale o f property involved in 'i .suit of Mary Jones against Frank iJones and others has been authorized by the court. Appraisal o f the real all penal institutions. Ohio peniten-,. tiary continued to head the list with £ estatc al ?42 an acre was confirmed- •papulation o f 4066, while the Ohio State reformatory at Mansfield was- second with a total o f 2498. There RECEIVER NAMED The .Schmidt Realty and Insurance are 'o io 'm e n " a^. the “ 'so l diem’ * "and!AS0M“-V lh,‘s been appointed receiver Sailors’ home, according to Director'.0 tak„° cl*a*** of property mvolved Allman’s report. - m a ^ c l o s u r e act?on o f tho Home * J _______ ; Owners’ Loan Corp., against Edith C. An attempt to devise, some plan fo r ^ a -kVnbaCh and others, collecting an estimated §210,000,000 in delinquent state taxes was sorted here with the formation o f a. special taxation commission which will in­ vestigate. the Legislature made - pos- An. entry disnfiissing the petition o f Clep Mason against LaMar Mason has been yachted and the case ordered re- siMei the creation, o f the commission. , State Representative E< J, Gardner of Hamilton was named chairman; J.j Ewing Smith, Logan county prosecut-! log attorney, was made vice -chair- i man; and Slate Representative W. D. ESTATES VLLUED Three.estates have been appraised fUSV:followSt---.v - ' . . . ' i Estate o f Carrie B. Weed: gross Burgett ^f~ j t o i ^ The’ va*ae’ 685.05; debts, $720.29,; ad- commission includes three members o f : ^ ” ‘stratlve «"*• ?438'40m value, the Senate, three o f the House and| „ Jv „ _ three appointed by the govemoV. The® batata o f William B. Ferguson: state tax commission'estimated that' va,u<J’ ^ ’339> bh^mtions. ?7>" there is §113,235,000 outstanding in’ 89®;25; net value' $1,448.76. general-real estate taxes, $82,683,- : Estatc Hawl p - Ritchio: K™88 789 in special assessments, §12,414,- value’ ?4,440.38; obligations. $1,760.- 447 in tangible personal property and 32» net value, $3(680,Q6, $1,434,975 in intangible personal: “ taxes. . ■ [ SALES APPROVED — — . i Executor’s sale o f a tract o f prop- “ Better hunting then anytime in thejetty }n Belmont, nubur. in Dayton, to last thirty years!” This was the op- Thomas It. and Sarah M. Taylor for timlstie prediction made by State 52 ,700, has been confirmed by the Conservation Commissioner Lawrence, cou,-t( m connection with, administra- Wooddell. Rabbit prospects in nearly ^ on 0f g arah j . Lackey estate, half o f the eighty-eight counties were; SalG by the administratrix o f the Hand Work For Artistic Talent Hand work is one o f the very in­ teresting ways that individuals have o f developing their artistic talent says Ruth Radford Bloom, Homo Demon­ stration Agent. It is very interest­ ing to note the number o f women at­ tending the Home Demonstration classes who enjoy handicraft in its various forms. This years program is prestenting a course in Block Printing, which is very applicable to print designs on textiles for Living Room Accessories, also by using paper and making vari< ous kinds o f Greeting Cards and Letter Heads fo r stationery. This type o f decoration adds a personal touch to the greeting cards that we send a. round Christmas time. It is planned to have Block Print* ing lessons in the various communities through out Greene County. These lessons will be given by the Home Demonstration Agent assisted by local leaders. / The leaders will attend a Leaders Training meeting on Tuesday; Sep­ tember 28 at the Xenia Central High Schobl, which is being arranged and given by Mrs. Dorothy B.- Silcott, the House Furnishings Specialist o f Ohic) State University. Mrs. Silcott will have with her a number o f illustra­ tions o f the ways , in which Block Prints may be used. - The leaders1attending this meeting arc asked to bring with them a sharp pointed knife, scissors, rules, a hard lead pencil and a piece o f fabric on which they Would be interested in applying their designs. It is very necessary’that this meet­ ing start promptly at. 10:30 if these leaders get as muqh work done in one day as they hope to do. Those who have said that they were interested id being leaders and assisting the Home Demonstration Agent in community meetings- are: Mrs. Elton Haines; Caesarcreek Twp.; Mrs. Herbert Deem, Cedarville Twp.';- Mrs.- Job Adams, Miami Twp.; .Mrs. Gladys Bahns, Mrs. "Harry 'Hagler, Near Jasper Twp.;, Mrs. Herman Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert Ream, Jefferson Twp,; Twp.; Mrs. Gladys Mossman and Mrs. Loren Rogers, Ross Twp.; Mrs. Willard Thuma, Mrs. Robert Moorman, Silvercreek; Ruby Zuro- .iveste.. Si^rfetoek; ^Misf,-,-Nbttdi»Ad4 keney, Beavercreek; Mrs. Cecil Conk­ lin, Xenia. OTniuiiMumwiiiNwnewamupn Your Stote House Ana Mine PAUL YODER, Lieut. Governor All I know is jwhit I read in my mail. ; B y far the predominant questions in my mail this week are; . first, “ Is Sawyer going to; be a candidate*’ for Governor?” My‘ answer is, “ I don’t know but I. hope About thetime with relief becai year are in A] Charlie Sawyer three weeks and is drafted, for didate eleven Never has thOre thusiasm o f an eatiy -ift a cSmfHii for the candidaf Sawyer, it is fp: I ..had hoped tj body is sighing primaries next and not in May, :ee m vacation for e he is gone he aati-Davey can- ths in advance, so much en •ntiV nature this f i t is* unfotunate •tit I f i t is to be (te*for the state; e campaign would not develop- iujt^. personalities blit rather into1issueiec- However, in the case’Of SOwyer^ *■ is prell known a - mbhg his' friedds.fhat if he lives, -gpd i;h ew fil, At. the" ensues and^prin- '^timely, tiound and er or anyone else 'facts imd data in JwelRrounded pro- uid^should hot be if. he*is,a cahdi propertime, Oi^les-thafc-Wiii practical. For to gather sufficien order to present i gram -takes -time ekpedted tile miiM^Si’-hls Oaiididacy is assured. 'WithbtitJ sufilcleiit time to gather said facts," there , is serious danger of a consisting only of catchy phrases,Mash judgment and in general incomplete; - such, if you ask me,- as 'we Tpive suffered from during the -past thjma yean. The second quCldion in my mail is, ‘Pickrel won’t bg a candidate, will he?” The ansWer|to that is, “I don’t know hut I hope ;i|st as I would hate to think of Bill as either an 1 ifigrate or'stooge. / “Bill is too usefulto his party in his proper,'capacity aid'that iamotibeing a candidate ’for Governor, I hope to be able to continue-to hold Bill jin my high regard and fipd him big enough to cast all 'persbnit desires aside in the interests Of geaf government. He cannot how bd in ttim position fif un­ hampered .piAUc M|*ke he enee was and '''ahoidd--:ra(^ira|fv'' sibMtimis m ? them to 'be-smd sb ishouM-aceept arid fill his niche.” KiJdow Hearing Now* ^Before Commisaion The hearing on the removal charges against A. E. KildoV and wife super-: intendent and matron o f the County Infirmary, opened Wednesday before the Ohio Civil Service Commission, in Common Pleas Court room. A number o f charges were filed by the County Commissioners against. Kildow and witnesses were called by both the plaintiff and defendant, some forty or more’ being called f o r . ex­ amination. The opening testimony was mainly on a quantity o f spoiled meat that had been condemned by a state inspector and which was burped in the institu­ tion furnace. The hogs had been kill­ ed on the farm and the meat was cured by the funner, according to the testimony offered. : , ^ One- witness testified that two chickens and groceries were placed in the automobile belonging to Kildow’s daughter, but witnesses for the (de­ fense refuted this. The question o f immoral condition arose due to a girl that had been com­ mitted to the Children’s- .Home by Juvenile Court. In that institution she was charged with immoral don- duct and transferred to the Infirmary. It was testified that Mrs. Anderson o f the Juvenile Court had tried to -get the girl in the home o f her sister in Dayton, but that the sister Would ’not admit her, due to her character. ' Employees testified to conditions, some endorsing the management, others condemning it. A large num­ ber o f character witnesses were called including physicians', ministers, county officials, members o f the W. C. T» U. The hearing was still in progress Thursday morning. Prosecutor Mar­ cus Shoup represented the Commis­ sioners, and Judge Frank L. Johnson, and an attorney from Columbus, rep- SCHOOL NEWS Dr. Jurkat Addresses Assembly A t tho Monday morning assembly, Dr, F. A, Jurkat, professor o f history at Cedarville College, spoke to the high school assembly on the subject o f the United States Constitution. Il­ lustrating fils talk with intweatjng stories, Dr, Jurkat told o f -the Darn­ ing and adoption o f the Constitution in its present form. > Playground Clean«Up , Pupils o f grades 5-8 participated in cleaning up the playground, Wednes­ day afternoon. Each summer, more or less scrap paper and'Other^rubbish accumulates On the school grounds, Barlow and Mr. Fisher supervised the clean-up project. resented Kildow. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr.-Editor:— I wonder just how many farmers have given thought to a' report pub­ lished Monday, in the Springfield papers, that soihe four or more million dollars will be distributed to several thousand employees as a bonus. This company making this gener­ ous offer makes nothing but farm machinery and trucks. Having machinery; it must be taken for grant­ ed that most all this excess profit enme from machinery purchased by farniers. This company must pay wages up to union scale as set by the labor leaders and approved by the present reported by deputy game protectorsiLucinda B< Mendenhjlll e9tatc, o f the ‘ef “ r? pre^ a s ‘.’excellent ” In the other counties; decedent.s interest in certain prop-1 “ 1 ^ 4 - in Washington. One the reports ranged from “ good” t o 'erty to lra A> Ctmy for $450> ha8 tho been approved. “ fair.” Despite heavy rains in spring and summer, protectors in ______ pheasant territory said it “ looks like the best season in many, many years.’’ ! ' APPOINTMENT MADE Squirrel hunters, however, may be Sarah L. Johnston has been named disappointed in many sections, Com- i executrix o f the estate o f Fred J. missioner WooddeJI said, because lack! Johnston, late o f Bath Twp., without o f fopd caused the squirrels to mi-,bond. J. J. Curlett, Harry Armstrong grate. Last year* 462,768 hunting Ji-jund John Sipe were appointed ap« censes were issued to Ohio nimroda, a praisers, record number, but an increase to mere than 500,006 is expected for the current season. pljjo's industrial injury fist during li}36 was sufficient in the number of pSees and in Seriousness to in­ capacitate the entire Standing army of the Uftitecl states, according to date compiled by Superintendent ffhomox Keayns o f the division o f safety and hygiene of the Industrial jpommissipn o f Ohio. “ The total for fhe yefir represents a marked increase In cotnfiar'son 1855, due largely Ip 4 big increase in employment,” My, Keftms asserted, "yet it is far under thO record o f some previous years. Jt is indeed lamentable that a large per­ centage o f these injuries, especially those affecting eyes and.feet, could be prevented by consistent use o f goggles and safety shoes.” . Sated Tax Returns Show Drop This Year reason given for the advance o f farm machinery prices is the cost o f labor, social security costs, etc. Labor has received all this before the four dr more million has been accumulated. High salaries for executive* and dividends for stockholders, which they are entitled too, have been deducted, and still the company has four million dollars to give away—tp employee#— rather than the government in income taxes. I am one tliat pleads guilty to hav­ ing east a vote twioe for the New Deal, I have renounced sfi the wild VERDICT FOR $1,260 A jury in common picas court gianted Fred A . Jphqston, ^ ^ llow . j. flC],etneS n ov proposed, especially ldnd which th& V i H b &G WAntH ^^ItVifloO ftn iU- wt..n riglit-of-woy for « , w « « o lino. ^ A f " J S |Just Who Should Investigate? | County Chairman Homer Henrie o f the Democratic Executive Committee being desirou* o f keeping Democrats “ within the straight and narrow path” when he attempted impeacl ment o f Sheriff Henkel, should hot overlook a good field in reports that those who issue automobile driver’s licenses ‘had to agree to a “ divy” o f ton Cents a name, leaving the parson issuing li­ censes only five cents fo r their efforts. The question new is whether Chair­ man Henrie should make this investi­ gation or whether Governor Martin L. Davey’s attention should be directed to Greene county. Or, should Prosecutor-Marcus Shoup gather , the facts and call witnesses for a grand jury investigation ? Mr. Henrie should have the first opportunity o f clearing the good name o f the Democratic party in the county. I f the blame it on a atato department the public should know it. If there has been wrong doing Mr. Henrie should be tho first to giro ald to Pros­ ecutor Shoup In holding a grand Jury investigation, r. pWBfin 1 ii, Greene County “Dry” InTwo Years Old Age Pensions Being Held Up Old age pensioners have not yet re­ ceived the September vouchers in as much as funds are low fo r the den- sioners, but sufficient for the hundreds o f pdfitical appointees receiving lrom 'The politicians have received their salaries’. Pensioners must keep in mind they received an increase just before -the election last year. That was in pay­ ment o f their vote fo r Gov. Davey. Now funds are low ond payment may not be made for home time. Bicycle Riding Parents o f pupils who ride bicydps to school are requested to cooperate with efforts being made to safeguard children on their w ay. to and from school. All 'bicycle riders are expect­ ed to obey traffic rules and lights and to "proceed home immediately after, school. Many boys and girls are in great danger as a result o f careless management of-bicycles. The parents’ cooperation may help] save "n life. Fire Drill . The' fire ■gong was sounded twice Wednesday morning for practice drills. 'After detailed instructions concerning leaving the building; it M 3 BMWN ' t m n E M was revealed 'that every pupil could be out o f the building within a minute" ^ °rem Wright, Xenia,firat ward; Rbgs if -**£~^ . g,^ u'- . *.W' after the alarm was given. Softball -Games During the last week, G. H. S. has lost one softball game-and, won one. Friday evening, the local hoys down­ ed Spring Valley’s team to the tone’ o f 18-0. Beavercreek proved too good fo r -the -Red and ' White nine. When the two teams met Tuesday evening, Beavercreek won ,6-0. s Ar Bellbrook Here Friday - Bellbrook will play on the local dia­ mond,' Friday evening. > Tuesday, September 2 7 ,'C. H. S. will play at Yellow Springs. ' - t h fif. U^ Higlt Scfieol B a y - * - Several Cedarville boys and girls will be guests *of Ohio State Univera ity, Saturday, September 25, f o r the Fifth Annual High School Day held by the University. The main feature o f the afternoon will be a football game between Ohio State and Texas Christian. HAS RIGHT ARM BROKEN ‘•Clifford1W. Bull sustained a broken right arm at the wrist Monday while attempting to crank his automobile. The member wds set by Dr. Donald ,Kyle following-an x-ray examination at the McClellan Hospital. The public disposal plant that w being erected as a WPA project, TRACTION COMPANY FOLDS UP SATURDAY EVENING . The Dayton and Xenia traction fine goes out of business Saturday evening when the last car wilt reach Xenia about seven o'clock. The traction has been in business about thirty-five years. The company will operate a bus line, GIRL SCOUT MEETING The report of the State Tax Com- missibfi on' collection of sales tax fur* iiishes «om« surprises this year com­ pared with last year. Guyhhoga, largest county ip the state dropped IgA bjlow collections tor 1936 . Han}* flfcofi county, ii per cent; Loops 18 pep pent; Franklin Champaign, lfi m peat; Glark, It .pir cent; Greene » ■m ' Twchty-lwo Girl Scouts, started their nature studies and continued signaling. Signal flags will be made next meeting, Bring materials. The school board has granted the troop the privilege of meeting in the Higj} High SchoiJ, Tuesday’s at 4 oklotik, Mrs, H, G. Fttnscti is' 0UC new pi- sistant leader and we topi that the troop will bp greatly btoiefittod through h«r former work in Scout­ ing and Rad Crttk*. he uttered a. mouthful o f praise, and then vomited his guts against the constitution, that it should be limber' ed up to suit the radicals of any day undet the term “ progressive,” Labor in this company plant men­ tioned above received Its just due In higher wages -than the farmer can pay and in most cases each laborer makes more in a year, net, than Is possible On any 80 acre faHh, such as I own, ovcf an average period o f ten j years, The New Deal plan o f handing the farmer a tow easy dollars tor his Vote and then hacking a system that takes two fiollars from him, certatply end wifi ruin ^he onw#uitfty^ w avpri a decent Bring qn fh$ toym, Th|i ^ t # million dollpr bonus rppr.eseflts profit tor the ^arm mapfdngrg apl< fanners—-n o tin g e^»p- longer Wifi b*qth*« HW» fig and with uplifted hapds P «m lt tw New Deal system to toko hi* tost dollar and give it to union W w at the expensp a f *U athat1eln»*e*t , A m t N iW D E A L !* f M t ; Subtcrtbe U “ f u r # At a county meeting o f the W. C, T. U, in Xenia, Monday, a slogan: "Greene County Dry In Two Years,” Was adopted. The Organization went on record stating that conditions in the county Wdre Worse with repeal. The W. C. T. U. also passed a resolu­ tion opposing war because it is rep­ rehensible in the highest degree and settles no question o f right or wrong. The 48rd Anniversary o f the found­ ing o f Cedarville College was Com­ memorated with appropriate convoca­ tion services held in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening, Septem­ ber 19. Rev, Ross Miller, Ph. VD>, mstor o f the Covenant Presbyterian Church o f Springfield, was the guest speaker, Dr. F, A. Jurkat o f the col­ lege faculty read a history o f the college. Miss Beatrice McClellan, soloist, and the College. .Choir, under le direction o f Misa Mildred Watt Biokett, furnished the.music. The Young Men’s and Young Wo­ men’s Christian Associations Ware mste to the college students on Tues­ day evening, when they entertained at their annual college mixer. Nearly one hundred students and faculty members were present to enjoy the entertainment provided by the com­ mittee. OLD RESIDENT VISITS H ^ t ft Mr. J. E. BeM qpfi. daughters o f St. Louis, Mo., Yffto to totto ?Uf* day, calling op t o W W* old point* o f M?-. iteto .to forma ua ^ wj$ %>fp W y#«ra ago on wh it is now 4 Yfatt farm, south o f tgwp. |fg 'btoo vitited too former ot to# -toto Whltolaw Reid and «to#¥ 'ptotoa- memorable o f his young#? day*, ... 1 . JBntriea « f dMr f aatfte In the Na tioiml .Dairy Shaw to l a held at Co lurnbus, October t t o 1#, Indicate there Will Be at toast M S I head o f toe eotm itfs Wm an •xhlbit whew the &Hm Mr. John C. Taylor, student in the iheological seminary at Cedarville College, addressed a joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, on Wed­ nesday morning, tetyfag of hi.4 ex­ perience* hunting wild atomtoa In indi** wb*re hto tothmr i* a medics1 missionary,. He displayed the skimt of savaraignimatowhichhe had killed. The abltoge" faculty and toeal mint berg o f the Board o f Trustee* with heir guests enjoyed a chkikeh dinner :n .the collage club dining room on Thursday , svsning. Following the dinner toe group enjoyed games and contests. Home Economics News 1 Exclamations o f “ Oh”, “ Ah,” “ How pretty," “ How grand” have been is­ suing from the Home Economics de­ partment. Why? Because the food laboratory is how equipped with the most up-to-date and efficient school equipment on the market today. Four kitchens complete with all steel cab^ inets, monel metal sinks, and gas: and electric ■ranges have been installed, girls work in families o f four to kitchen, making conditions as near ike an actual home as possible. What lave the girls been doing withe the new equipment? The ninety-eight quarts o f canned fruits and vegetables is the mute reply. After a careful s^udy o f the principles of-canning the firls received practical experience with tomatoes, peaches, beet*, green mans and -carrots. All different methods were tried and results noted. This canned food will be on exhibit in one o f the down town store windows ■watch fo r it. You will enjoy a visit to the school to-see the hew equip ment'. Names o f 35 Green* County'‘resi­ dents, composing the grand and petit' jury lists fo r the October term o f Common Fleas Court, were drawn from the jury wheel In the county clerk o f courts office Monday morning. The grand jury wiU be convened at 6 a, m.. Monday, Oct. 4, while ’ tha petit jurors will report on notice, de­ pending upon when a civil Casa is assigned for trial. The petit jury venire follows: * CHetis Patterson, Xenia, second wand; John ColliUB, Cedarville township; Glen Hodson, Sngarcreek - township; Lawrence Kemp, Sugarcreek town-, ship; Cecil Baxter, Xenia, third ward; Willard Thuma, Silvercreek township; Roy Stonebumer, Spring Ydlleyjtowin- ship; William Ro'ckhold, Silve&ieck township; / Foster Clemmer, Xenia, second ward; Herman Babb, Jc&erson ownehip; M. Horhey, Ce&tTviUe. ownship; Carl Smith, ’Spritig "V|Uey- townsbip; W. H, McGervey, XCnia, third ward; Roy McKay, Caesarcreek township; N. M, Henry, Silvercreek township; George H .' Hartman, Ce­ darville township; , RodnOy Roberto, Silvercreek township; Ernest Max­ well, Sugarcreok township; Cora St. John, New Jasper township; ,L. C. Hartsopk, Spring Valley township. The grand jury venire follows; Cowan, Xenia township; Mabel Col- * lins, Xenia, tlprd ward; "Mary. C,„ Hurley, Sugarcreek township; Mrs. Achsah Cushwaf Silvercreek town­ ship; Otis St. John, Xenia ,township; ’ Phillip Buck, Xenia, second- ward; Sherman Ayres, Xenia, fourth ward; Samuel 'Bone, Caesarcreek( township; Isabelle,’ Kneisley, Bath, township; Hazel Harness,'Sugarcreek township; Sherman Vanniman, Jefferson town- - ship; O. J. Rputzohn, Beavercreek township, Byron Kyne, Spring-Valley township, and Joseph Johnson, Miami township. Coon £>okField The third annual Chon Dog Field Trials sponsored by t h e G t o e n e County Fish apd Game Association the last Sunday -o f each September ’ will be held Sunday, SepteMbdr 26 at Tarrymore Springs Park* B ihilea east o f Spring Valley, starting at fitOO al m. A $100 purse is guaranteed by the Association, divided as follows: jFirst tree, $40,00; second tree,: $15.00; first line $30.00; second line $15.00, The Bryant Trophy Cup will also go to the Winner, . Leafy Oak rules will. be followed with few exceptions. Entries will close at 2:00 p. m. A ll dogs will be entered as they arrive at the sgate and wifi be drawn to heats. No en­ tries arte to be accepted after-the dogs have gone on tiie -grounds entered. The entry fee will be $1.00. An admission charge ht tWitety- five cento will be made fo r gentlemen. with women and children admitted free. Lunch will be servedcon tha* grounds, ^ Musk. Rehearsal Room The music department* 1* enjoying its new home, ' tho frame building formerly occupied by Mrs. Halstead and her special grade students. ^ All instrumental ctesses jahd^mgh school vocal ciaases will be conducted by Mr. Reed in this rehearsal room. The building has been lined with one- half inch souiid-ab*orbent inflation panels, Tlie use o f this rehearsal room will no doubt prove satisfactory to every- one and m*bh better accomplishments in music will be possible, HARRIS FARM SOLD G. H. Hartman purchased the Charles Harris farm o f 160 acres at public hide last Saturday, the sale being under Prelate Court enter to B. E. McFarland, executor. The price was $61 an acre. Mr; HatteMui aoM hi* farm in Clinton county son* time ego. The town property was sold to Mrs. Mabel Walker fo r $910. Rev. D. R. Guthrie Nained Moderator Rev. Dwight R, Guthrie, pastor o f North Minister church, Springfield formerly o f this place, was elected moderator a t the fall meeting o f Day- ton presbytery in session Tuesday at Camden, O. Rev. C. Eugene Conover, University pastor at Oxford, O., was named temporary clerk. Eight counties « r e reproaanted by about 100 ministers jMid eldSrs a t the meeting which was addressed by Dr. C. Herbert Rice, ct Allabad, India, on the centennial o f Presbyterian foreign work. Rev, David H. Dean, Cincinnati, was scheduled fo r acceptance into the Presbytery to fill the jmlpit in Xenia and Rev. Howard Lee, recent graduate o f Louisville Presbyterian seminary, for the church at Yellow Sprtogs. President McChwmey will preach in the First Presbyterian Church of Piqua Sunday, closing the services month o f September in Gm *N m «e o f the pMtor, Dri Brgwer* who has been vaeattenteg to SQUIRREL SEASON SATVRfMtY* SEPT. 26TH wMeb h* has conducted dthtog ifa i Tha equlriaV season oposw Bapti 25th aad oktees Oct. 16th. The lMtit is a per day or S in peteeesfc*. tim fitiittey . O*S*S. O* fitenHsSoonte • M H W i w w m m _ Tnteqi Y6 hf m O. S. mdtik o. Home, won toe. purple ribbeh for «erii»etiie meet potete in vfefc** ' a^awts at the.Boy Seoul eaenperMIMS wren toe- week-end ht ShmmMM'pari^ Xenia. • boya teak park inMteSampw «e**i Saturday night 3Ue Roy 'jQ L Xenia, o f Troop 41, roceirod t b j b j j ‘•f mm of **Stea 'Seotth” - ,