The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m m m m m a m a d v e r t i s e d BT MH&CBAJffS FIRST, a b y e s - t isbmbhts Kfljsp you abreast OP TUB TIMES. HEAD THEM! SIXTKTH YEAR n o u n 1-r TTM n P w ® 5 * m m i m i - s f f i t KBnTBTUC tH -0 l l t i M u m u l t 0 COLUMRUSI—The current month's forecast for most of the late Ohio crops remained unchanged from the prospects in September, according to the federal-state crop reporting‘serv­ ice, A new survey indicated tha t with the exception of a few scattered local­ ities in northern Ohio where some late corn was touched by frost, Corn has matured satisfactorily and production was estimated a t 158,193,000 bushels, compared to 121,605,000,bushels last year. The estimate for-other grains compared to the 1936 yield was: Oats 35.169.000 bushels, down from 40,535,- 000 bushels; barley,. 875,000 'bushels, up from 520,000 bushels; buckwheat, 330.000 bushels, up from 320,000 bushels. .Potatoes indicate a yield of 12.265.000 bushels,,compared to 14,- 040.000 bushels last year. The apple, peach, pear and grape yield will be way ahead of the poor 1936 showing, it was predicted. The apple crop was estimated at 12,075 bushels; peach, 1,- 296.000 bushels^pear, 905,000 bushels; and grape'34,000 tons.* The estimate for all time hay crops was 3,332,000 tons, compared, to 2,715,000'torts in 1936 and to 2,796,000 tons during the five-year 1928-1932 average, the serv­ ice reported. A m m m m m m m m m m AM 'SUM BBABfJHBB ,Qtf TXW W M M m , PAWS. OFTJBN IT lg OF SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, MMMi NO. 47 CEDARVIU.E, OHIO, FKl$AY, OCTOBER 28,1937 iMMMMgt DIVORCE SUITS George F. Smith in a suit for di vorce from Stella M. Smith, on file in common pleas court, cbaegis gross neglect and cruelty aad rwtptstB that the defendant he basted, o f dower in his property, including, a 47,95-acre Gaeaarcreek Twp. fart*. Mary Pack, in a suit for divorce from Robert F. Pack, whom she mar ried March 6,1925 a t Toledo, charges her husband left hems 'July 1, 1932 and never returned.' She charges wll ful absence andgroe* neglect of duty and requests that he be 'barred of dower in her property, Non-suppert for the last five years is charged ip * divorce action filed by Alice M. Zeintr against Frank Zein,- er, ‘Jamestown. The •plaintiff"asks that her husband be barred of dower in her property. ■. ■■■■■• PROPERTY SALE REQUESTED Sale of -real estate to pay debts amounting to $1,801.57 and adminis­ trative costs is sought in &' suit filed by Oliver M- Sipe, as executor of the Daniel Sipe estate, against -Oliver and Minnie Sipe and others. The estate Is located in> Beavercreek Twp; The estate’s personal property, appraised at $2,422, -is insufficient to liquidate all debts, the petition avers. Janes Fails To End l i f e With Knife, Monday Announcement'of the resignation pf Dr. William D. Overman, curator of history and archivist fov the Ohio State Archaelogicai and Historical so­ ciety, in order to"assume a position as* archivist for a leading Akron rubber j manufacturer, was made here by Wil­ liam C. Shetrone, director of the so­ ciety ‘museum. Dr. Overman gained particular recognition when he used a rare French .process to restore and preserve, the faded and worn document t that is the original, hand-written Con-' Constitution of the State of Ohio, of. which Secretary o*f State William J. . part it ion su it f iled Partition of eight tracts of real estate in the-East End Section of Xenia is the object of a petition filed by Elmira Saunders against Vera Hawkins and others.*' C.,F. Points, Jr. is the plaintiff’s attorney. DIVORCE GRANTED Cleo Mason has been awarded a di­ vorce from LaMar Mason, on grounds of cruelty, and ordered restored to her !former name. » SALE IS ORDERED Partition of real estate involved in the case of .Richard A. Sackett and ‘Kennedy is official custodian. I t was others a«ainst Jof eph ,Sears and under the administration of Secretary ,-otber3 has been authorised and public Kennedy's, predecessor, Judge George 8al* of the, propcrty °rdered by the S. Myers, of' the Supreme Court.' o f court- Ohio, that Dr. Overman and an as-f distant'worked for several weeks phi ESTATES .APPRAISED .tto historic manuscript in order that .. ^ ? W * I » *»* ?«*&*», two it might be saved: fo r posterity. ’ .estates'havfe' been appraised mider *_____ jprobate court direction as follows: Co-ordination of the State Depart -1 Estate of R. D. Adair, late' of ment qf Health's program with that j^ ema • Kr°ss value, $94,089.35, includ- of. the counties will take place under 111*’ personal property worth $53,- the direction of'an' official of the}’^ ' ”^ and rea* “state va^ue<^ at.$40,- United States Public Health service,!^®' debts, $1,339.84; .administrative according to State Health -'Director.' Walter H. Hartung. He said that the! Estate Cathenne Williams: gross -federal service had agreed to release!va*uo’ $1,356.30; obligations, $471.50; Dr. Ernest E. Huber to serve as pro-| n6^ Vab,e»$1»®84.80. • gram liaison agent between the state " vnTw’Tm^MKV'r department^and county .health officials.' NOI.fc JUDGMENT Dr. Huber has been associated with fhe Bryant Motor Hales has re- the national organization since 1924,icoyeied f *40™5 not! jndgmenfr in a prior to Which his was county health ;sUlt a3a*nstJohn Spencer. officer in Missouri. J ' . _____ t APPOINTMENTS MADE Bumpua Jones, for years a noted baseball player, attempted to take his life early Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Scott Jeffries, where he has made his home for several years “Bumpus” has been a cripple for several years and also has. suffered the loss of most of his eyesight anc it is believed that he attempted to take his life due to worry over hie condition. ; He’ had taken Up a rug from the floor and placed it on the bed and then laid down to perform the act he evidently hoped would be fatal. How­ ever the. razor did not reach the jugular vein. He suffered the loss of much blood and when found the next morning was rushed to the McClellan Hospital. He was latey returned here and it is said his condition is yet critical. “BumpuS” was one of the first pitchers in the .first baseball organize tion proceeding the National League to pitch a “no hit" game for (Cincin­ nati. This attracted attention over the entire world of sport. He has for many years drawn, a small pension from the Cincinnati 'ball club, which has been -his .chief support" IWW UV9 trite*, Fire 1 r T AU I mail. * One who should, and what it Is all abotjt served in the State offiefe .under Donahey] I familiar with that Rockwell's squawks, funds, are pretty department is so hard, that they jnst gave assistant a t $4500-90 Dramatic Club The Cedarville College Dramatic Club under the leadership of Roy Linton has become one of the most populate. organizations of _Cedarville College. /-.■ .... - '. • On Monday evening, October 18th; club Held-its regular meeting in the club room at the library. In the pro gram members were favored by two readings from Miss Glenna Basore. A short 'business session followed the program and Geneva Clemans, Cedar­ ville, and Clyde.Walker, Dayton, were chosen as director and stage manager of the -play to 'be given November 15th by'the organization. MarJ^Johnston, Yellow Springs, is director of the- play, ’‘Florist Shop" tor be given November 1st a t 8:00 o’^oeWnr A. Halb The. Cast consists of fttafy Jean Towtiley, Cedarville; Opal Seamon, London; John Gillespie, Cincinnati; Dicfc Mc­ Night,- Madeira;-' and Orval. Labig, Versailles,- Ohio. The dramatic club affords oppor­ tunities to study any phase of good play.-production and increasing in the organization promises a successful year. ■■ mtwumdia PAUL YQDJUfc Litot, Governor Cofctmbus, Ohio, know is what I read'in. my does, know “Having Marshal's am pretty and Dave i bout lack of g. If the up) it is fanny Dave a new year. One should ask-» few Fiife Chiefs what iCpt during they think of^thls de: the past few years,?* I have, a new reporiSteday, dealing with state finances in Connection with previous administrative claims about “bu. ideas’^ admin: fetation. Be­ tween the years 1933'; nd 1936, tax collections to the stab :increased 101 per cent while the administration costs thereof Increase* 269 per cent. SpCaking of “busitte »" administra­ tions, the Jefferson* Gixette' printed •fcturSs and gave an account of over 5,0000 gallon* of aupl sit emulsion- enough material to cov qr* highway a mile and a half long i id twenty feet wide—recently discovei kd lir a ravine a t the back of Glenwoof Cemetery; off Route 20, near Connea' In the same mail a highway release points out that there i# now. over 17,- 000 miloi in' the stat# highway sys- teiii antf goes on fp^Aer to state, “Increase In- revenue «cruing to the State Highway Department, for road construction, maintenance pnd safety work, has not kept.pacdwith the mile­ age added to the state system' by legislative enactment short1 time ago."" This release finishes. with, “Highway engineer sCfimee has de­ veloped types of.bitahjlnoua surfaces to a high degree, of bplity and eco­ nomy, thus enabling thfr Hi^iway Di- a-ector, who has the responsibility .for the 17,000 mflep o f the state system, to provide a “good rbads" program as adequate as the revenues permit," On the same day. the Columbus Citizen, commenting editorially on a near proW)tel;f9r'**®ij|to»ay 'IntitSifa- ; he governor Wobfil be a pase of a'man hvestigatlng himself * *■* Nothing ess $han an impartial'and unbridled investigation will satisfy this situa­ tion.. That can .best be .had under the authority of the Ohio General As­ sembly," * m PRICE, $U59 A uw*aewBn*w*ai*iwW^^ MMESP.KYII EHESHi ITALY WEDNESMT .wsiusi SCHOOL NEWS James Porter Kyle, ~48, attorney, Xenia, died suddenly Wednesday in a hospital in Florence, Italy, suffering from peritonitis. The. deceased Was with a group of American Legionnaires on a tour Of Europe When talcen ill. Be was the son of the late Judge' Charles H. Kyle) for many year* judge of Common Fleas Court in this county* James was a graduate from the 0. £•- U. Jaw school and practiced ,in Xenia. He was prominent in. the Elks, odge in his citjj. Having attended 1 ;he national convention of the Ameri- cata Logjon in New York City, he sailed with A group of veterans for a tour of Europe. He was a member of Foody Post and the Second TJ. P, OhUrch, Xenia, The deceased is survived by , his inotheiva wife and eight year old son, and sjster, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Wichita, Kansas, pm f 'M F B U W M B H « b t m n O I WWw'wr o B n r William B. Stevenson, 79, wtS Supper Tonight Pon t forget to come to the school building tonight tor the annual cato-i teria supper and program, There wi!l| be plenty to eat and at' r a a a o n a b l e ____ prices. Your support will aid in f ^ ^ T r U ‘' i n s S vlding adequate equipment tor the dwtb lunch room. 'his automobile waa Ifit by a , _ k . m s-ofl .b°wd Pennsylvania paseeegar Cafeteria Sppperfl-5.30-8.-00 +At ^ sare«t crouton ife. A good chicken dinner will be serv- St e v e n s o V ^ d 5 T d r ^ S £ & . r ed in the high school gymnasium this t k / 7 ? ^ .. , evening'from 5;30-S:00. Hie f o l l o w - S S T U t : the* opposite side of the O* track- w ia^ f*c"WK7™ u Z , : * train, regardleM of the fact that rngmenu will be offered a t r e a s o n a b l e |^ ^ a fgnW WKR fa, ^$* 4 * * . Chickeii Mashed potatoes ---------------------Scjmade a desperate effort td signal lie; 2 3 2 -------- ’ " 5 Stevenson ofhis danger b u t ? K W SfiSJ w S h i r « a W ------- ''"ite hedidnot re,>li*e w^at *t vaa ibri Fresh vegetable s a la d -------------,5c] ^ instant and the bofy^ -----—- 10 c|Jean Patton> lo(.al pw<j dealer*.Who Fruit gelatin salad _________ 5c Buttered hot rolls and jelly _„„_3c badly mangled, so much* so that w . „„„ e |wcre not found and if WaS impdasiH* Wiener sandwiches ------------------ ^ t o have the remains viewed p t the funeral- “ No matter how. fast a pedestrian's; F. W, Chew has been named: admin. feet may carry him, they can’t match1'*tratori of tbe *atf to °^. Ar,"a nY" the speed of a motor vehicle.” This! *ate Xenia, under $14,000 was the truism expressed by State :b°”d* „ . * . ’ . , . Highway Director John Jaster Jr. in ,W; ,S' Rod*erj,8 bftS **** aPP°'ntcd a statement cautioning pedestrians toladmin,8*'rat®r the estate of R®arl use .added care along rural highways.!Conners, late of Xenia, under $1,100 Records in his office showed thatjboad* . , . sixty-six pedestrians were killed nnd' M. Anderson has beeh pamed 119 injured-in motor vehicle accidents .administratrix of the estate of Fre­ on state highways outside of muni- mont M,a« ' lat* of Va,ley cipalities during the first six months Twp .,' under $10,000 bond, fett, Raymond Hopping J. J. Cur- and Jesse of 1937. “It is true that many of „ . . . these persons either lost their lives Harner were *Pl»toted appraisers, or were injured because of the caro-j lessness of the driver, but it is equal-j ly a fact that many pedestrians are not as careful as they might be,” Di­ rector Jaster asserted. “Never, never walk along a highway except on the left side, facing traffic," he added. The Ohio Free Employment service announced a big placement increase for September in comparison with August as well as with the same month a year ago. JThe September placement's totaled 14,434, and repre­ sented An eighteen per cent increase compared- with the previous month and a twenty-seven per cent increase over September, 1936. Since the first of the year the number of persons seeking jobs through the service has declined nearly thirty per cent, the records disclosed* Mrs. Sarah Fields Died In Jamestown The funeral 6 1 Mrs. Sarah Fields, 78, wideW of Thomas Fields, former residents of tide community, was held last Thursday at the M* E. Church in Jameetown, Death took place on Tuesday following a long illness. The deceueed was the surviving member of the family of Daniel and Rebecca J. RRenour. She was a mem­ ber of the Jamestown M, E. Church. Thei deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillie McElvrain, Jamestown, and two sons, Walter and Forest Field* of this place. Burial took plsee to Stortwraek Cemstir#, SALE 18 ORDERED Public sale by the administratrix of a tract of real estate belonging to the Lctitia Trout© estate has been as­ signed by the court for November 13. Friends Visit Former Teacher Mr: and Mrs. John Ault, and Misses Glenna Basore and Mary Williamson were guests of Mrs. Louise Heintz at Pikcvilte, Kentucky, where she is Dean of. Women in Pikeville College. Mrs. Heintz was formerly Dean of Women and instructor in English »at Cedarville College. C. C. Banqaet Two’hundred students, faculty, and friends of the College attended the second annual Booster Banquet in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium Friday night, October 16. The Hon. Myers Y. Cooper, former Governor of Ohio and prominent citizen of Cincinnati, and Dewitt S. Morgan, Superintendents A. three year bedr tax-war between Michigan and' Ohio has been ended. Michigan had leviCd a 25 cent inspec­ tion charge ^on- Ohio beer imported into Michigan and Otijo had. retaliated under authority granted by the Ohio law. A court action waa brought in Toledo to restrain the Ohio Tag Com­ mission and Board of Liquor Control from collecting the- Ohio tax On. Michigan bCer, The court jupheld the Ohio Tax CommissioffUand the two states have now reached a reciprocal agreement. Speaking of beer, many municipal­ ities and many legislatorz are wonder­ ing what happened when, in one of those last minute legislative rushes, uim in the brewers’ excess gallonage tax w a s j ^ ^ J ^ ^ Albert BrownHurt When AutoSkidded Albert-Brown, 52, Hamilton, O., suffered cuts on the'head, a-broken ?se, and injured, back,.when his ante kidded on .the wet.road, just after midnight Monday morning, on the Co­ iambus pike east of town. Mrs. Brown, who accompanied her hutband escaped injury. Brown was, takCijsto the Mc­ Clellan ,Hospital,: Xenia, by Richard: Kitchen) Pitchin. County Road Patrol­ man Strobridge investigated, Brown is employed at old age- pension quarters, in his .city and is prominent in the Fraternal Order of Eagles. XerefordFeeders Arrived Wednesday Cummings and Creswell receive^ 108 head Hereford feeding'cattle Wednesday that averaged about 300 Pics ----------------------------5c] ------ ---------------Bel The d6cea1ied w« » ienjf geel- ] ” ' " r jd e n t of this Community, hiB^^rent•':. being Mr. and Mrs. John Stetonzen.; , Coffee ___________________5cj Cafeteria Supper Program A M l CT« .» * .h .s b»n p l ^ t e ppa, pl ^ pp; W ight , t the ctJeterlgj t|mfl . . o L ’ g , ” * C « S : supper. Dunng the dmner tour, yoidHqrte Board ^ Mn ^ ^ » ^ entertained by vocal and,-m- L £ th Library Board).1' sasr -*aiwtd :‘y A tour of-.various departments of L ,;,, v . - the school ^ ba ^"ducted^dmdng - SSL W * ° fmjbyterian ‘Church; You will want to see the tattnv finh The faI>eral waa.pitiyute. and- beld aftemoori from the Mc- facihties provided tor the work done Ljy, FOne^ | Home, With buriaHn- in various departments. . . “) V A, . < • . , , , „ 1Woodland Cemetery, Xenia: % Begmning at seven; o’clock there • f " will Be two .comfplcte. showings of] motion pictures including a comedy. S l i n r n M e n M e e t two class room films and a feature film will be shown in the auditorium. F r i d n v . f i e t h K e r 9 0 Come early and stay late. ' V tU H lC f £ p _ > | r\ A^ ^ Sc \ ^ , „ . , A . . . In an effort, to reduce the", losses *■ ° r«*n\Z<? u {from/Internal Parasites QfHhee>,tt*r * Although the srfety patrol has been County U A b anl r functioning three weekB, organization . . .. . _r was not .completed until Oct. 1919. This year, there’ are. two divisions Of the boys who volunteered their service. One division, known as the Safety Pjitml elected the following officers * %eit1rftll]dg1ht,' olpt^n; "James Heck) town- lieutenant;. . Wayne , Cony, country lieutenant.' -'James.' Ramsey was appointed.captain of the other di­ vision, the Noon Picture, Patrol. The Safety Patrol group will con­ tinue the work of former years. These boys have the following duties: stop;; ping traffice in front of school during dismissal, escorting grade children to the first stop light; and assisting them across the street.. This patrol is also functioning in the country, where a boy on each bus displays a stop sign while children leave ttye bus. These toys report drivers who ignore the stop Signs and thus endanger the lives of*the children. The Noon Picture Patrol •acts, as ushers -during the noon pictures and aids in keeping order. All toys on the safety .phtrol numb have satisfactory grades at all times. Miss Rife, assisted by a, committee of Philip. Tindall, Jack Huffman, and Wallace Bradfuto, will check each one’s graddb to determine Whether or pot he is eligible for safety patrol duty. ’ * ..........................J p g MdElroy.’ B. A- Murdock received 66 head' in a shipment Saturday, Both lota came from Clardon, Neb. Thoinag Talks On English Translations •U ' - tf .A :• ,•• s Of Songs John Charles-'Thomas, the distin­ guished baritone who 'will give a re­ cital «t Memorial Hall, Springfield, Friday,- Oct. 22 at 8:15 p. m. of songs in English on his programs. Apropos this particular subject he has very de­ cided ideas. He likes to sing in Eng­ lish, but he is strongly opposed to most .translations; ■“Often'I am asked why it is that so tow foreign songs and operas are translated into English," he said in. a recent interview. “It’s simply an in­ ability to duplicate in another lan­ guage the same cadence of poetry and rhythm that appears in the original. a grand language to sing of Schools of Indianapolis were g u e : |^ au,d ***** ,e“ ■ - * “How they can save in taxation” and repealed. B r e w ^ a n d Brewery As-,.n when it i8 , nd AoiMng and sociations might be Witor if they Rut most translations do not speakers for the occasion. The dinner was prepared and- served by the Ladies’s Advisory Board assisted by students of the College. Speakers Named For Hall Of Fame Dinner Two names Will be added to* Ohio’s Journalism Hall of Fame at a dinner meeting to be held jri 6hio State Uni­ versity Faculty Club at 6:3Q p. m., Friday, November 5tl|, George J, Kochenderfer, editor t>f the llfnnsfield News-Journal, will pay tribute to-Wif* Ham S . Cappelisr, formerly editor. W. Amos, editor of the Cambridge Jeffersonian, will give the, tribute to his father, John Major Amoe, The dinner is under th# direction of the Ohio State School of Journalism. OHIO &TATE JUDGING TEAM The Ohio State University judging team a t the National Dairy Show in Columbus came out in sixth place. But with this the team defeated 19 of the 26 competing teams, Ernest H. Beam, Xenia, was an alternate on the team. Mr, ahd Mrs, J, M. McMillan, are spending a few days visiting relative# in Cleveland this week. Mr, John W. Rosa, Who has been quite ID for some time, is now mtoh improved end is able to be about the house. Alpha Theta Tati Sorority In a recent meeting of the Alpha Theta Tau Sorority at the home of Jane Frame, the following girls re­ ceived pledge pins: Dorothy Bennet, Grace Bickett, Bessie Shively, and Ruth Stebbins. „Mrs, Blaise Kling, new professor' in the Normal Depart­ ment, ! b advisor tor the sorority. The sorority is invited to the home of Grace Bickett for a wiener roast Tuesday night, October 86th, devote more attention to cleaning up the beer emporiums in the state in view of all the new and greater threats of local option. And speaking of investigations, the Ohio General Assembly should be per­ mitted to go ahead with an investiga­ tion and determine among- other things just tow extensive such li­ censing, tax and enforcement evils have been allowed to Creep into the Ohio systm. Personally, I think local licensing and local enforcement would be a better plan and a step in the right direction tor the eventual clean­ ing up of the liqpor situation in Ohio. Dr, McChesney Has Busy Week President McChesney preached last Sabbath morning and evening in the United Presbyterian Church in Mid­ dletown, He. addressed the young people of the southern section of the Xenia Presbytery of the United Pres­ byterian Church in their meeting at Clifton, Monday evening. He spoke twice to the Southwestern Classes of the Reformed Church in their annual meeting Monday afternoon and he ad­ dressed the teachers and superintend­ ents of the Sabbath Association of Miami Comity a t Troy, Tuesday eve­ ning, He attended the weekly meet­ ing of the First Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Wednesday evening. Cedarville College appreciates the kind words spoken tor its Work: by its many friends. Any institution like Cedaririila College mutt have its boosters. There are various ways by which its friends can build up a Col (G tnHmti # m &**#) Either the Liquor, Highway and Civil Service Departments should be investigated and the evik corrected, or it is to t Impossible to believe they Will get so bed that eventually they will have to be abolished hi their pre­ sent forms, and entirely reorganized, rearranged' and started alt over again. Not only do We tope that the Contested Senate Committee will be authorized so thoy can start on this huge and important task, but that their study will be followed through for several years to eeata, to the ahd that these departments will to once agate operating efficiently under the administration of dvwJappfog-term executives Who Will to appointed, and have tof» appointed, to Operate them in the interests of both the Uxpaysr and* good government. * For 8atw—Pteoteeey Potatoes, hand graded, grown I # Veeational Agri culture Projest. BNffitei Collin#. Photo 111 F i t * 4. qualify in this respect. They are hor­ ribly stilted. “There are some songs and operas which lend themselves to translation without the loss of the original beauty. However, many compositions do not translate well, and they should to left alone. Take ’Drei Wanderer’ by Hans Herman. I t has the word '•Chmerz* in it. You most say schmerz’ to get the feeling- You can’t say the English equivalent- grief or pain—those words are just not right, It’s ‘.schmerz!’ “Or consider the FrenchSongs, They hate A certain finesse about them typeial of tlib lafiguagef Translated they lose this delicacy, teP* you. .are compelled to wrench an accent oOt of its natural position, thereby djpWrt- ing the original melodic line. It is tost to leave such tong* in the ori­ ginal, Usually in conosrt or on the radio I. explain the mashing of the foreign songs before t sing thenp" FELL FROM TREE AND SUSTAINED broken arm Floyd Harper, son of Mr, and Mrs.: F. E. Harper, frit several dgy« ago front a tree at his tom# and sustained broken right arm. The fractured member was set a t the McCaflellan Hospital, Xenia. ‘ provement Association, lias arranged- / for two. sheep fleld meetinira-Briday^' - October 29;. according Hervey S. - Bailey, Cedarville, President, of the " organization. ' ' * ’ **• Homer Snlvley farm, l Goes Station'School a t 9:30 a. m.‘and* *, at the Myron .Fudge farpt, 1 telle ; southwest of.Jamestown bn the'Paint, ersyille Bike at 1:30, ' <- • L., K. Beto of the? Animai .jEfaffito bandry Department of Ohio State Uni-/ versity ahd L. A. Kauffman, secretary] ^ of the Ohio Wool Grower* Association^' - will be' present and discuss, timely sheep probfehis. iAt bach place th<toi mert will*post a sheep„or lamb show-> ing the -different kinds of paraaitea ' and their effect*.- .They will alto' '■ demonstrate the use pf the. various materials and methods, used in bovW* , trolling parasites. According^.io Mr. Bailey the :pa*k summer has been favorable, for S heavy development of . internal pars* sites in sheep.' Flock -owners-are nM porting unthrifty flocks (ted -somi death losses. Lunch Room Opening • The lunch room is ready tor the big opening! We have' the m6st up-to- date school cafeteria equipment that can to had and we are ready for a big year, Our aims are these: ta fumish S high quality of food that has been well prepared and at the lowest pos­ sible cost to your children. In order that,we may keep costs low we are making; ariiew rule which, eliminate* charge accounts unless yre have a written request from the parents, We are using meal ticketa this year which Will to both convenient and eco­ nomical. We have meal tickets tor two price*. (1) A $1.00 ticket to to sold for 95 cents—a discount of 5 tefite. • <2) A.$3.50 ticket to to sold for $3.16—a discount of "10 per cent. The tickets will to kept on file in thfe cafeteria so that there will to no danger of their being lost, . These tickets are tor your children’s con­ venience, thus they Will not need to carry money with them tech day. If you do not wish to purchase a meal ticket, you caw always buy food tor. Cash, Ire create and candy wit) to sold tor cash only. Greene Gains $110,123 r In Inheritance Taxei A yield of $110,123.27 in inheritance taxes collected from 33 estates in Grpene county; during the last, .sin months constitute*, a- record, a sem^ annual settlement by the auditor'll office reveals. The state’s share of the tax is $61,-. 815.91 and the allocation to lrthnicb palities and townships Is $66,001.6$. Xenia city received $48,776.8$' from the settlement, also a record ftotUfhi* tax source. Townships received a total of $8518.28. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Duke* and son, left Wednesday morning for Tampa, Flus, where they will spend three weeks visiting with the former’s parents. • , " NewModel Chevrolet NowO k Display The new 1933 model Chevrolet is now on display a t the Cummings garage^ local dealers. Several irie- pfovemento over former models air* featured this year. Mr, Cummingi has a coupe and a town sedan on dis­ play. All agencien in this country ate showing tto^hew 1933 models Satur­ day. Mr. Cuthraiag*. invite* the general publie to viett Ms sale* room Saturday, Monday, October* 48, will to tto opening day. To make sure that every student will have an opportunity to see the new cafeteria In operation we are giving each one a bowl of our very tost vegetable shop, FREE. Tto 4c; fruit cup, 4c; cocoa and milk, 4ct Wedmoday —— ^^5reitr*S^l tdii^^lR*U: ehr. toast, 6c{ mashed potatoes and <r«vfy 4oi gften beans, 4cj pertortlsni *ab i, 4ci ire cre*m, to) ooeoa and milk, dm: Thursday—Uhili soup, t o r Notice—I am now prepared to take order# for ctosa pies and.angel food sake*,' Mary Wrd, Fhone tW, ou HStis *nej C MUK- menu for the Week is listed below, 1burgers, 6c; lettuo* sandwiches, 4 to Monday—Vegetable soup, this item free on opening day only? bran muf­ fins, th i pimenta eheesf sandwich, to} Waldorf salad, 4c; ire oreatn, to; cookies, 2c; cocoa and milk, to. Tuettoy—Baked toans, to; wiener sandwiches, top fresh vegetable salad, stated tekry, to} banana rat MUp, toi appie p )e ,% eeoea and aiik, 4e.r• — tomerifcraut m i wteneii, to} btecefl potutore, to; bread ad i totter sandwioto*, to ; fruit salad, 4 - tapioca pudding, to r milk Had * * * , l4**