The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

J HM m w a s A m A m sm w m BT JIJSJ&OHAJW ADVKB- TISRMBNTS JCBJSP YOU ABREAST QP THE TJMEa BEAD THEMl ' ADVmTISING IS MSW*, AM ASTHE HBABEINBSGNTH* PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MOHS SIGNIFICANCE TO f 00 . ......... |- I , ; ; tL.jiV T-r , ,yf “ ”~!f T - s m m y e a h NO. 45 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, jfelD AY , OCTOBER 8,1987 * W* PRICE, ?L60 A YEAR NBRLfTTBI lltwJFpUr h I m I lJmi M STATE 0 EPA d TMENTS COLUMBUS.—The insulin “ shock” treatment and scientific recreational therapy, introduced 'within the; last few months at the Columbus State Hospital fo r the insane, are producing worthwhile results, it was announced by Hr.. J. F, Bateman, superintendent o f the institution. O f , th'e small number o f patients who have .already been given the insulin treatment, .more than a dozen have been discharged as cured, he. reported. The recreational therapy classes have-Also proven “ re­ markably effective* ■in- helping to bring numerous patients to a normal mental level, Hr, Batenmn said. Ohio pioneered in the use o f insulin in public hospitals. The treatment con­ sists o f the injection o f large ampunts o f the insulin which causes a violent reaction and the result is that, after a serious o f Injections, many patients actually are shocked back to'normalcy. In the scientific recreational therapy classes the patients ai’e encouraged to .participate in dancing and other similar activities which hold the great- " i wA -X' „ Y “ • est interest for them,* recreating E ',H* Sc“ named ap- -natural rhythmic skills; which help them on the, road to normalcy in many instances. COURT NEWS «•* DIVORCE SUITS On the day before Christmas seven years ago his wife left home and has been absent ever since, W. H. Downs, W. Main st., Xenia, declared in a suit for divorce from Jne* Downs, 206 Richards St., Dayton, filed in com ­ mon pleas court. They were married in 1025 at Covington, Ky. Charging gross neglect o f duty and cruelty, Kathleen King brought suit for divorce from Jack King, 20 S, Belmont St., Springfield. They were married December. 21, 1024. The plaintiff requests attorney fees. INJUNCTION SUIT An injunction to restrain attempts to collect b judgment in connection with a promissory note litigation in which the plaintiff denies -indebted­ ness, is sought by C, J. Gensier, Xenia, in a suit-filed against The Professional 'Acceptance Corp., and others, Chester Graham is attorney for the plaintiff. WRIT IS ISSUED A writ o f partition has been order­ ed .issue in the case of. Anna .Mangan against William P. Mangan and others,, with B. F. Thomas, J. ,J. praisers. CASE IS SETTLED ‘ The case of L. F. Coyle against Ella Rockfield and others has been settled, according to a journal entry. The. highest tribunal in the state, the Supreme Court of Ohio, func- ______ tions now withthe aid o f a new mern-j ESTATES APPRAISED - ber-Judge Robert N. Gorman of Cm-, Unde, dil.ection o f proj,atfe court cmnat. > Judge Gorman, former com -! have ^ R8 mon pleas judge o f Hamilton county, ;fojjOWg. was' appointed by Goven,or Martim E,fate of Baymond c . Millcr: ^ oss L. Davey to fill the unexp.redterm o f j ^ j m ? 7 2 .21. debtS( ?879. admin. the rate Judge Thomas A. Jones < J istrative C03t> ?418.15. net value> ?9>. Jackson, recently deceafiea. Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt administer- ed -the oath last week to Judge Gor-! man1 when the- fall term o f the SCHOOL NEWS Annual Cafeteria Supper, evening, October 22. Friday Europeon Traveler Speaks Tuesday afternoon, Miss Geraldine Westaby, world traveler and lecturer o f the Northwest Assemblies pro­ grams, related interesting incidents of her travels at a special school -as. sembly. Miss Westaby in a charm­ ing manner told of. European customs as observed in her visits to the dif­ ferent countries, Agriculture Boys Attend Show The vocational agriculture boys, ac­ companied by their instructor, JMr, L. J. George, will attend the National Dairy Shojfr, in Columbus, next Thurs­ day. Departmental Work Departmental work is being carried on in grades 4, 6 and 6 again this year.' The fourth grade home room is supervised by Miss Wilma Chen- oweth; fifth grade, Miss Nelle Reeder; sixth grade, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Chenoweth teaches' history, hygiene, and writing in all three grades. Miss Reeder has charge of English and reading, and Miss Lewis teachers arithmetic and geography. Spelling is taught in each grade by the home room teacher. Estate •o f Frank M. Hazen■•gross value, $1,481.58; debts, $305.62; ad- . . . . . , .ministrative cost, $175; net .value term o f the supreme court opened. ^ Dozens o f friends and well-wishers Crowded the chamber for the Cere­ mony. Other members^of the court in addition to; Chief Justice Weygandt and Judge Gorman are Judge Arthur H. Day, Cleveland, Judge Charles B. Eimmertpan/ Springfield, Judge ^Ed- ward S, Matthias, .Van Wort, Judge R oy* 'H ; Williams/ Sandusky, and1 Judge George S. Myers, Cleveland Estate o f Hetty W, Miars: gross value, $21,300; debts, $4,481.28; ad­ ministrative cost, $184,50; net value, $16,724. . APPOINTMENTS MADE . Lemma Dodd and. M, C# Smith have .been appointed co-executor# ccf the estatft Of John P. Dodd, late Of James­ town, under $2,000 bond. Robert Zimmerman, Roy Moorman and Henry Fenlcer were named appraisers. D. O. Johes has been named admin­ istrator o f the estate o f Rachel Twp, •Director-Secretary E. J. Mildten.of the Northwest Territory Celebration Commission -o f Ohio -announced: that the initial event o f importance linked; “ ” t0” " { fa xm te d t with the territory sesquicentenmal- nder ?4,000 bon(L will take place at Ohio university, | ____ state-supported institution at Athens,* <^| E APPROVED • bn Oct. 27 when “ Ohio University j Exccutbv.s W o f real estate, be- Day” will bo observed. For the otr‘ i |onjring to the Mary P. Harris estate, casion, representatives o f all s ta te ly G fI Hartman {or ?6fi 00, has been colleges and universities in the-six states curved from the original North­ west territory have been invited. Ohio university was not only the first in­ stitution o f higher education in the territory but was the first, west o f the; ‘ Alleghanies. On Oct., 27, 1787, Con-? gress set aside two townships, now} known*as Athens and Alexander, for confirmed by the court.. Art Program In an effort to keep pace with the trends and changes In the curriculum development program -of the today, the public schools o f Cedarville have provided for the teaching o f art as a phase o f this year's curriculum under the direction o f Miss Emma Force. Since it is recognized that a few will be actual producers in the arts field, the course being offered has for its purpose the development o f knowledge, appreciations, and abilities of the consumer/ ' The various classes are being in­ structed in compositional arrange­ ments. At present these include land* scape forms, and human figures. As the school progresses, art activities will grow ,out o f the various school experiences, thus school life will, be more expressive and fffective. .There Kas been some' 'difflculty'm securing materials due to increased interest in art. this year. However most o f the supplies are here and art work has started in earnest. ' Each week the School News column will contain an article describing the type or work being* carried on in the different grades. One grade will be presented each week beginning vfith the first grade. Reserve the evening o f October 22 for the Annual Cafeteria Supper and program at .the school building, Mrs. Elizabeth Nash Died Sunday A fter Long Illness _ . . Mrs. Elizabeth. Jamason Nash, 82, the University. ’ The first formal event* d;ed Sunday at the Miami Valley in the' celebration will take place De*c.!fl08p{taif Dayton, where she had been 3 when an .ox-drawn covered wagon a patient for several weeks, suffering caravart leaves Ipswich, Mass., ahd ft.om a broken hill which she sustain- win travel the route o f the original ;ed at her home in Farmersville, O. pioneers to Marietta. The caravan ‘ The deceased was the daughter o f later Will proceed throughout Ohio j ohn and Henrietta Jamason and was and the five sister, states in the ln Cedarville, March 20, 1865. ^ r ritory and will present a colorful! She was unUed in marriage to Addi- J 2 . . 1 pageant depicting the settlement oL son ^ aah( wh0 died a number o f years the pioneers. The caravan will visit! ag0. - Although in failing health for fifty cities-and villages, in every dis-Lbout four years she sustained a fall trict o f Ohio# * (in August last that"’ resulted in a Library Facilities Each year, new volumes o f books are added to the high school library which is now located on the stage of the auditorium. High schools pupils now have access to more than eight hundred* books o f history, social science, natural science, poetry, travel, biography and general information. In addition to the boohs named above, students may -borrow copies of good fiction for home reading. A special feature o f the local high schoo| library is magazines o f special inter- AoVllll m t t t t CUFF i f CLIFTON Howell Hustoifc 28, Xenia, escaped death by a mystery, when in the darkness last Friday night he fell from a cliff at the Clifton cliffs and dropped to a ledge below, a fall o f thirty-five feet. H e suffered a shock and painful brumes in the fall, his limbs and back'suffering most, yet no bones were broken. • Mr, and Mrs. Huston were members of- a party o f ten couples that bad gone to Clifton |to hold, a weiner roast. Huston started to hunt. for firewood in -the Arkness and not be­ ing familiar withf the lay of the land stepped over tha odge o f the cliff. Members o f thef party hearing the crash and also bis call for aid rushed to the bank bu tfit Was some time before he equlg reached. Clark Eckerle, Xenia, Uianaged to climb down the banks to a tree and there “shinned” it dowfi to where he could reach Huston. To Speak At Booster Meeting Greene Ckninty To Send Youth Delegates Delegates representing the Greene County Interdenominational Youth Council will, be sent to the 21st annual Ohio Christian Youth Conference-in Cincinnati, Oct. 16-17. The meetings will be held in Hyde Park Community Church. Local arrangements are be­ ing handled by R$y. C. C. Hankins, chaplain o f the O /S . and S. O. Home and Justin Hartmftn, Cedarville. (IHNIIItllllilllllllUUItllM Your State House And Mine PAUL YODER: .Lieut. Governor The joint legislative Committee which is attempting to find a practical solution to the problem o f poor relief has before it a recommendation for would, authorize the establishment o f the enactment o f legislation which authorize the establishment o f county welfare departments under' Which would- be consolidated alt forms of ^county relief# The proposal was sponsored by David A . Shade, Frahk- lin county commissioner, and Carl DoWns, relief director fo r Ashtabula cotrnty. Such a System, it was said, would not only result in increased service And efficiency hut would un­ doubtedly result ii) substantial' sav< ings in ’ administration costs. < '‘Cor­ relation o f all popr relief activities under one centralized Welfare depart­ ment in pach county would Simplify the entire relief problem,” Shade as­ serted. ■r,f ji|»"H..*.1 H. JhBrownToHave MereStoreRoom An addition Is being erected for niore floor space at the rear o f the H# H, Brown Drug Store. The neW addition Wilt be one story and extend about twenty feet back making the store room 76 feet deep. Crowded condition in the store fo r display o f merchandise and to cate for expand­ ing business' made the new addition neoeesary- broken bip and hastened her death# . When a young girl she united with the United Presbyterian' Church of this place, and later the membership was transferred to the First U« P. Church, Monmouth, III#, and .later to the First U# P. Church, Dayton. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Etta McMillan, Miss Ella Jamason and Mrs. Anna Belle Loyd, and a brother, Earl Jamason, all o f Farm- erSvilic/ Another brother, John re­ sides in West.Hope, North Dakota. Mrs. Loyd is i&w * patient in Miami Valley Hospital, she and her -sister occupying the same room fo t several Weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, the service being from the home in Farmersville. Burial took place in Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton, o f the leading periodicals are avail­ able for student reading during noon hours or for special assignments. Thus every student is able to find in­ teresting up-to-date information on practically any subject. Seventh Grade Returns Pupils o f the seventh grade return­ ed to school, Tuesday morning, after an absence o f three days by order of the Greene County Health Commis­ sioner Dr. Gordon Savage. As no additional cases o f. infantile paralysis have developed, health authorities con­ sidered it safe for seventh grade pupils to return. The Sight-Saving Department has not yet returned to school, but it is thought that this department may re­ sume its work next Week, Apparently the situation is under control, and it Is hoped that conditions Will soon be normal again, IMPROVING COUNTRY HOME Mr. Collins Williamson is having his home oh the Federal pike improved and enlarged and will have the modem conveniences .installed that are needed in the present day home# COUNCIL MEETING Council met Monday evening for payment o f the regular monthly bills.- There was no special business other than certain repairs being ordered under the direction o f the street Com­ mittee, Watch for details Supper, October 22, of Cafeteria Senior News At a meeting o f the senior class held Tuesday, September 28, various committees offered’ suggestions as to clans flower, color and motto. The class made the following selections: motto, ‘‘Not at the top but climbing” ; flower, bjfadonna Lily; colors, 01< Rose and Gold. Individual name cards have also been selected and the order placed. On detober 1, photographers from Dayton, Columbus, Springfield anc (GontbiUid OH JMgM 0 w##) nn DeWJTT S. MORGAN Hon. Myers Y .;(. Cooper, former ^ u ll, Board o f Trustees; G: W. Steele, governor . o f Ohio jj churchman and Faculty; -James Anderson,- Student business executive iof Cincinnati, will. Council; Mrs, W. R, McChesney, be tbe guest speaker at-the Second -! f omf n's , ^ v is o r y Board; H.-..D. AT , ^ „ e e ,i » g ,o W Friday, October 15, at 6:80 o’dock, at -John L. Dorst, Business Manager o f the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, the College. , There will be special music under thej y 0u will i:ei lemher - that DeWitfc direction o f Miss Mildred Bickett, di- Morgan was a student ,in Cedarville rector o f . the department o f music o f College several years ago. His father the college, |at that, time was a professor in Ce- Dinncr will be served by tbe ’ darville College. DeWitt was an exl Women's Advisory -Board — ^5*.-.™ -»-■■■•■■-■■■, ■ ■ •- plates, 50c. The friends o f Cedarville College are invited to attend'this meeting: Write or telephone the college office for reservations. The following committee has been appointed to sponsor, the meeting: W. R . McChesney, President o f the Col­ lege; Harry Pickering, Alumni; Karih dinner cellent -student and an ideal' -young man. life has steadily forged to "the front, He i s 'now Superintendent --of the- Public School o f Indianapolis. He will .be one o f our - leading booster speakers at the. Booster'Banquet next Friday night, ’ October 15, at 6:30 in the Alford Gymnasium, Come and bring your friends to hear Governor Cooper and Superintendent Morgan# 5 * a , Xonly know what I read in my mail. Tfils week I find;. ^Highway safety is much talked about but isn’ t it a downright, fake t<? spread .thousands your names on them and then prompt­ ly forget to fix any roads 7” My cor­ respondent has made just¥one slight error. My name is not on the post­ ers he refers to. Not that 1 would object but others would, in addition to which it is' neither customary nor necessary. This isn’t the first time I have been reminded and asked to explain why it is that the highway program,-which should and could be in operation in the spring, is just getting under way in the fall (after the good weather has passed) and winter just around the corner, requiring‘traffic to detour until spring. It “ could” be that the plans have to be revised over and over again and types Of paving material changed to nlease the “favored few” or it could be that most o f this year's work is tq be put under construction next year just before the primaries. Both things have been known to have happened before. Our friend Ed Bath, o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, Was right when he said, “ Road building and maintenance in Ohio is a great venture of far-reach- ng economic and social importance, but it is so decidedly unsatisfactory that for our Common good and self- respect much needs to be done about’ it.” Farmers who must get their crops to market* in order to exist, automobile associations, taxpayers collectively and individually are be­ coming more and more jntenesfed and egard with growing disgust the poli­ tically controlled and manipulated highway situation in Ohio today. And they should# Changing conditions bring chang­ ing trends. When an administration S in power that commands the coin fldencc o f the ‘people thfefe is a trend toward centralization o f power. When an administration is in power who does not command that confidence the trend is for decentralization; such as s the case today in Ohio as evidenced by the increasing demands for radical changes in our highway set-up. For that reason, plus the fact that I be­ lieve it to -be basically sound, 1 pro­ pose an elected highway Commission, composed' tit hard-headed business men—one o f whose duties would be the selection o f an engineer-director, If there Was a way to develop the foil facto o f the highway operations and expose to ,public view the waste ahd extravagance o f our present high­ way mi»admini*tration, such a change would be made pronto. It would he far better'to develop these facto In a public manner and thereby avoid any semblance o f politic! and personalities but. i f that! is not possible, I propose to conduct such a research mysel ! which I'w ill share with you.. The proper method o f approach Y. S, Festival To Feature Farm Products The annual Carnival which will be held in Yellow Springs' on the after­ noon and-evening o f October 12 will feature a number-of. events, such as rile»iir iwagsiittmji t pfueahh and a number o f side attractions. One of the most attractive features' o f the affair will be a farm products com­ petition to be held at Mr, Edward Oster’s showroom. The contest is open to all persons in Miami-township and: also townships adjoining it. The prizes Offered this year, both in cash and merchandise, are more generous than they have been for a long time. Entries should be made before noon on October 12. The Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church will ‘also offer a jitney supper from 6:30 to 7. Watt Herd Taking Ribbons Down South Word from W. R. Watt who has a herd o f Duroc Swine making the,state fairs writes that he has had good success from the standpoint o f win­ ning prizes and honors at all the southern fairs where he has been showing# He hgs visited fairs at Louisville, Ky#, Nashville, Term., Ri£hmond, Va., Charlotte, N. C. Modern Garage Soon ^ Ready For Owner The new garage building being erected for Paul Edwards, South Main street, is nearing completion and will Mj.be ready for occupancy# The building is erected o f fireproof ma­ terial and the inner walls for the auto display room and the office are of glazed brick, Special equipment is'being installed for* last minute service in lubrication. Modem con­ veniences for patrons are also being installed. SALE SPOTTED CHINA HOGS SET FOR THURSDAY Haryesting 20 Million Crop O f Beets We are in receipt'bf a clipping from D. S. Collips, Denver, Colo., stating that harvest' has -begad Oh A twenty million dollar crop o f sugar beets.4n ^ a t.s in rH ^ o fn th e groat ing« country. Twenty-one plants manufacturing sugar will be -started in a few days, operating on a ‘twenty-- four hour' schedule. The plants have' a capacity' o f 41,000 tons o f beets a day.and the crop is.placed at 230,000 acres, with an average o f about thirteen tons per aeqe. The revenue to the railroads is placed at $7,700,- 000 including 400,000 tons o f coal-for steam purpose in making sugar: Mr, Collins appends the following note: “ This is an ‘inefficient* industry, sayef Secretary Wallace, who would he. willing to eliminate it an favor o f New York Banking interests in Cuban sugar production. It id' the only farm crop in America'that'never produces a surplus over coiisumption heeds here. If not for beet sugar U. S. consumers -would be gouged nearer 00c per pound than 6 or 7 cents# Is it auy wonder Colorado and the West fight for our beet industry?” WARREN BARBER OWNS LATEST IN TRAILERS Warren Barber to satisfy his desire fdr “ wonder-lust” and the sight o f new country will take up the modern motor method o f travel-with the use o f the latest in motor or house trail­ ers. The trailer home has twill light­ ing, storage battery and also for city current used in trailer camps. Stor­ age for thirty gallons of Water. Electric rdnge for cooking and shelv­ ing and drawer room fo r kitchen and dining was as well 'as clothing stor­ age# Comfortable sleeping quarters and small stove fo r heating purposes in cold Weather. The hint' is that California will be the Winter destina­ tion. • J ilR P lT O R lif 6 YCOMMISSWi The Civil Service CommJgsjpit that heard charges recently fit against Mr. and Mrs, A . E. Kildow, jas superintendent and matron q f $ e Greene County Infirmary, when, re­ moved was ordered- by the-, Greene County Commissioners, w&re or^ red reinstated as o f ’Octoher 6th, the re­ port being made public Monday, The commission heard the -evidence at a .hearing In Common Flea* Court j Room, much o f which related to the ‘ character o f the officials, following charges o f immorality against* the superintendent. The commission be­ fore leaving the court rpom -’at -the conclusion of, the case dropped the - charges o f immorality as ttene, was not sufficient evidence to warrant even . the charge# \ . [ L The report' o f the commission' Wfa that not-sufficient evidence waa offei:- ed to warrant dismissal but^thfeie. w#S’ negligence on the' nart ’n f this supffl-** intendent and othfejrs under -his ’ supervision in not ■ o f certain*cured meat fo r consumption " at the institution. ’’’ ' - '/ / The commission was :unahle* t o -de­ termine the loss due -tp -the: fact 'that Acting Superintendent .Oglest*o,-jdiid : the County Commissioners permitted the meat to be moved' j>ri,ot pa ihe hearing. The exhibits shoidit,- haye. been produced before the ComumtelOP* ; According to the report practically all other charges were without .secure foundation. The evidence ' produced proves Mr. KRdow is a man q f. gqod ' repute which the Commission so*be­ lieves. - Mr. and Mrs. Emery OgleSbee; \fhti served during the six Weekg 'suiimein* - sion o f the-KildOws, retired;ftem the institution, Wednesday# The cdmmiS' sion l-uIed’the KildoWB ^dffid^lmVde- ; prived o f $224- in salary -during*: the time o f removal.' l - •, Most every superintendent a t the County Infirmary fier the past fhtety years or more has a t some/ttem^or another fdeed. charges. Most- wefe baaed' tin reports SOurcfes# D / t y / Crq^,;tebc :p r | ^ # ) the* Kildows, faced ,charges but was reinstated after a hearing. Mrs* Margaret Ratid$ll Died Last Wednesdajr Word has, beep received-here o f the death o f Mrs. -Margaret Ann Randall,^ 82, wife o f Thomas Randall, died/last* Wednesday - at her home in Marys­ ville O. The deceased was bom in Cedarville, August 5, 1855; the daugh- - ter o f . EHphet and - sisrah Cline , Daugherty, who were nativea o f Virginia.^ On Bept. 13, 1878 She'Vas married to Thomda Randall a t North Le\Visburg. She was a meffiher o f the Methodist church and fo r ’many years was active in church afffcifS. , Besides her husband, M rs/ R ind fll leaves two soiisi .Edward tod ' IToyd Randall, Marysville,. a daughter Mrs. Clara Dart Of Columbus, • children, Albert and Fanny,, a r e /d e ­ ceased. .There are fourteen Bring grandchildren, Three- sisters, surviv­ ing are Mrs. Thomas G# Gibson o f Marysville; Mrs# Lizzie WillOUghby o f Marysville, Route lr a n d Mrs. Ci&y Tarhox o f Findley# The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the residence with Interment in Oakdale Cemetery, Walter E, McCoy," route 4, Washing­ ton C. H. announces a sale* o f 40 Spotted China boaTS and 40 gilts hi liis farm on the Lewis Pike, 2 miles east o f State Route 70, one-half mile West o f Route 38, for Thursday, Oct, 14 at 12:80 o'clock, « For SaIe--70 lambs—age 6 months -from Western ewes and Shropshire rams, grade stock, have been docked ahd castrated and had regular treat­ ments for parasites by Veterinarian -may be seen by arrangement. Terms, cash. W. W. Galloway, Cedar­ ville, Ohio. For Said*—-Coal heating stove, medium size, Heatrola type. Reason­ able m price, Phone 43. Mrs, Lucy Esther. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. W. I». ’ CHEW SUNDAY MORNING Mrs, Anna V. Chew, 82, widow o f W. B< Chew, Xenia, died at her hdme in Xenia, Sunday morning after a brief illness. She was the mother o f J. A, Chew, Xenia publisher; Fenton W. Chew, Middletowh; and Frank L. Chew, Washington, D , C. The funeral was held <Tuesday with burial in Lebanon -Cemetery# - - EDITOR TAKES A WIFE Mr. Herman E. Hamer, editor tod manager o f the Urban* Daily Citizen, formerly o f this county, wa* married to Miss Lenota A* Hite, Urbane, at the Prtebyterito Church in that city last Saturday afternoon.* Mr. Hamer is a son o f Mr. and Mrs. James H, Hamer, Lower Beftbtook Rika, be- iW X to ftu Methodist Bretherhooi Thursday, O ct 14 th - The . annual meeting U Meth< Men and their friends will be Thursday, Oct. 14 at the B High School Auditorium. Bishop _ L. Waldorf will be guest, speaker, Ws topic being, “My World.” Music »by Clinton County Orchestra. H. C, Aultman, Xenia, is president o f Mm District Brotherhood and 1,500 pi}r- sons are expected from Clifton, Ck£r- mont; Greene, Fayette, Highland imd Brown counties. 1 .............. ,.......... . J, MR# AND MRS, CUMMINGS , NOW IN TBQKBK NSW $ o i Mr. and .Mrs. Walter moved into thoir attractive ninr 1 on North Main street Met Friday,' home was erected during* the and Is an asset to that eectienl town. ’ ' dffmjk ' i i M mpm m - pH Hayes Bates let oti South Mate wa* me«wd several days age ,fe teas of tefe residence. The*," of the building adds mat& te