The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

ft "fl t mm mmm Am Ammmmm BT MUtCHAKTS FIRST? . ADYER- TISRMKMTB KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THK TIMES, RBABTHJBM! ♦AJjFMCTlHlJSa} Do f l in r ^ Am JWW fo jt Ag thb mjmmmmmmmmm. I'PAGK. OFTEN XT 19 OF M OM 8H3NIFJCANOE TO YOU, SIXTIETH YEAR m NO, 50 jjS^^SSSSSSSBBSSBBMl CEDARVILI j E, OHIO, BISCAY, NOVI Ljilftimw mmmmm DMIMW & 12, 1037 vm m vm A mm NEWSLETTEfi FROMSTATE MOMENTS DIVORCE SUITS N<m-*upporfc sine* their marriage •five years ago is*charged byRlixa J* HAfotiton in » suit for divorce from COLUMBUS,—Ohio State Univera- .Er?1eat C' HamiltonjJfornwitown, filed ' • n in common pleas court, She requests ity’s progress in coping successfully with changing rural , conditions through its college of agriculture and the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station will he broadcast to thfe na- tion November 24, as a pre-Thanks- ' giving feature of the national farm and home hour,. if was announced by President George "W. Rightmire. Peaii John F, Cunningham -of the agri­ culture college was named chairman of the program, which, will he heard over the blue network of the National Broadcasting: Co, from 12:80 'to 1:30i P.’.Mi, E. S, T Invitation for the broadcast, one o f a monthly series an? restoration to hep former name. They were married April 1, 1282 at Dayton, Married twenty-two years ago, Warren -Roberts has brought Suit for divorce from Leona Roberts,;- 704 E. Maur Sfc., on grounds pf cruelty and gross neglect. T. W. Wakley, in ft unit fordivorce from Lela Wakely, 541 S. Monroe St. whom he married June 3, ‘ 1032 ^ at Newport, Ky„ charges cruelty and gposa neglect and requests custody of two minor children. * , the general subject, “How the Land| “ UEn ’* * " , naS oeennwaro •Grant College Aids" in. Meeting d'vorcf fr,om A ,bertW' Smith, on "Changing Conditions,*/ was extended flrroUnds of *roes ?*ogle<:^ and reBU>red DIVORCE GRANTED Ruth S. Smith has been awarded a on by the United- States Department of Agriculture. “We are planning a’ pro­ gram Which we believe will be of in­ terest not .only to those who live on to her former name. The defendant's crosspetition was dismissed by the court.:1. ■ farms and In rural communities, but? to urban residents as " Cunningham, asserted. well,”- ESTATES APPRAISED „ Dean! Under direction of probate court „•.;the following estates have been ap- - VI praised to ascertain whether inherit- Eventual elimination of nil tott[ance .taxes sh^d be paid: -bridges, in Ohio, was predicted in a* ‘? Sta*Lft,L L™",1? *r° ? report made to Governor Martin L .valu.e’,$22,001:70; debte, ?o,931.73; ad- Daveyby Chairman George Cl HiH!a,'mQsstrat,Ve cost* ?48L82’ net value of .the Ohio Bridge Commission. H is.* ' * _ ' , report was based on the operation? f stat® °* f h\ r ’ ^ statistics of the three toll bridges;Va’Ue' .$10’If>^ oc<* 1.,gat;lonS* ?4-1^4'06i which the state-purchased within tbe?Ile„'?a UC’ ^ ’J ,®4‘ last two years,. Revenues from the? f St* t a h ? h*SST; grT Sandusky Ray Bridge, which the state<™,a*e’ «3p,S65.(58; debts, J888.64; ad- acquired May 1, 1936, at a cost o f;“ ^ Ve cpst* »& * * * '’ "<* value, $1,025,000, already has resulted in the ; * - APPOINTMENTS made reduced fifty per cent, Chairman Hill .pointed out. The Ft, Steuben bridge across the Ohio River at Steubenville; Former Eefg&eat Died In Farmersville Mrs. Anna J*m*Mn Lloyd, 74, former resident, died at her home in Farmersrilie, O., Saturday, She had been ill far a number of weeks from a complication of troubles. The deceased was bom here and was the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson. She was married to Grant Lloyd in June 1882 and the couple located in Farmersville where the hueband was for years station agent for the Big Four railroad ant engaged in the coal business, His death took pluCe five years ago. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Elisa­ beth Nash, took place just five weeks ago. Both had been patients in Dayton hospital for several weeks, Mrs, Llbyd is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Etta McMillan and Miss Ella Jama?on, and a. brother, Earl Jamnson, Farmerttvillep a n o th e r brother, John resides in West Hope N. Dakota, The deceased was^ form­ erly a member'of the'local United Presbyterian Church and her mem­ bership waft transferred to the Re­ formed Church ,in Farmersville. The funeral was held from the.home-Tues­ day afternoon, with (burial * Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton* m Charles Stevenson, Vera A. HarvCy and Ina Murdock have been named executors o f the estate of W, B. which was. bought November 1, 19 S 6 ^teyenson, late of Cedarvilfe, without for $1,600,000, and bn which the tolls'®011*1; William Conley, Raymond have been reduced ond-third, .pro-'®1*11011® an<1 Harry Wilson were designated appraisers. Herman .R. Briekel has been ap­ pointed executor of- the'estate of G, Frank‘Briekel, .lata of Ross. Twp., without bond. Grover Tobin, I ..M. Edgington and Herbert F, Smith were LiUianLMeElwftinbasbe^ e^ ■ -,; duced 1enough revenue in eleven months* operation to retire $50,000 worth of the bonds. The Pomeroy- Mason bridge has not fared so well due to bad road-conditions in West Virginia* bqt With improvement of “ Rift highways iAfM # - more traffic wilt be handled*- Chair Red Cross Drive Closes Thanksgiving The1annual^Red Cross roll call opened Thursday, Armistice Day, and will close Thanksgiving Day. The needs of the 'Red Cross are- just' as great today as they were a year ago for the organization is noted for its readiness in being able to serve- at once, No section of the country is immune for some-sort of disaster or outbreak .of some, cohtageous disease. We all remember the service the Red Cross rendered early this year during the flood along -the Ohio River. '‘Helping, ourselves by Helping Others** la a slogan that dot* the serv­ ice of the Red Cross, The local campaign will be directed by Mrs. C, E. Hill and solicitorswill call at each home for memberships. Clinton Judge To g&ve AfXenia man Hill said that all three should be *xecUtrix of -the .estate of Sarah E. Fields, late, o f Jamestown, under $2,-. OfiO bond. jylio-TUrter,„J^ and Hugh Turnbull were appointed toll free in from seven to eight years. Negotiations are under way for the purchase of other toll bridges.Since the Success of the plan has been de-4aPPr*’aer8' termined. Helen M. Murrell has been appoint­ ed administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Rockftfleld, late of •Xenia, The initial goal of a ten per cent . _ . . , ( ^ reduction in illiteracy in Ohio tliroiigh under ^ *1,080 the efforts of the teachers partidpat-} ing in the WPA education program? will be-achieved by next March, ac- SALE CONFIRMED Administrator’s sale of property be- cording to data compiled- by George R. Bryant, state *WPA education supervisor. Approximately 2000 “functional illiterates’* — those who cannot do simple reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic—are enrolled in the current classes, while WPA, continuing the work of FERA, has graduated nearly 20,000 others. Qhio Will stfil have about £60,000 of the “functional ilBterateb,'* Mr. Bryant said. The illiteracy activities* con­ stitute only one feature of the pro­ gram, which has different courses that reach more- Than 150,000 adults and give employment to I860 previously unemployed teachers, Bryant stated, longing to the John S. Thomas estate I q J. B. Kyne and Maty I. Kyne fan $750 has been approved by the court* PETITION FILED A petition- filed by Harlan Stevens, seeking to have a legal- presumption .of the death of Daisy. Brawn, estab­ lish by the-court, has been assigned for hearing December 10. BOND 1STFORFEITED The $1,000 bond- posted for A1 Johnson, 28, constable at Snyderville, Clark county, who faces a 1 to 15 year prison sentence for conviction on chicken, theft charge, The bond was forfeited by Judge F. M- Clevenger. Judge Frank Ml Clevenger of Clin­ ton county has been assigned temporskily to the common plaas bench bjr Chief Justice Carl V. Wey- gandt because,of the absence of judge R. L. Gowdy, who is ill. ’ judge Gowdy h recovering aftOr a two weeks absence during,which cases have piled up on the docket, and some have been- postponed.. Judge Clev­ enger conferred with lawyers in re­ gard to disposition of Court routine and reassignment of delayed cassis awaiting trials. XENIA BUILDING BOLD The two story .business . building east of the Xoiila National Bank, Xenia, was sold this' week by the Schmidt Realty Co., for the owner, Mrs. Carolyn Dowling, Holland, for a consideration of $12,000.. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamer, Xftnia. The anasa! EM* MMe Reading Contest was held in the- First Pres­ byterian Church, SWMiey evening, November 7th. John fHllespif, Cin­ cinnati, was awardedj’first prize of five dollars in cash.* Other winner* were; Justin Hi second; John Fox, munfl: Sisson, Clevfts, James, Springfield,' The College Mixed the direction of Mrs* furnished special nr gram. Cedarville, third; Ray mid Ted rftp under jsrd Ckeswell for the pro- Delta Kappa SigM'-RNtiMrii- Party Seventy-five College-; students at­ tended the All 'CollCgf Party given by the Delta Kappa RMNa Fraternity <m Tuesday evening; hf .the- Alford Memorial Gymnasium.' - After games w4te pi direction of John Gil was favor with a -v< Peterson, Several < led by a few;of the leaders for the coi rousing session b f under the te the group ^eblo by John yella were etivecheer If'year, After Goach John Ault presented Ithe' baseball ThOeq esJackson, Walker, Gillrispie^ Sf -and letters for the 1987 receiving letters were' Melvin. Thompson, Raymond SfesibB, John Gillespie, Cecil ■ Orval Labig, manager.^ Joe Waddle and Harry Wallace,.twp seniors last year, will aiso recehre baseball letters: Refreshment*bf appl*. rid t and hot dog sandwiches were served to com­ plete the evening’s entertainment. Native -C1dftMh'-t#ft«kh^ • - Dr. T. Z. Koo, •eadRsht -Chinese Christian leader and leeprer, spoke to the students and frien# o f CSedar- vilie College and High iSchoo) Audi­ torium on Monday ftffetowm- He told o f the changes that- have taken place in CKlnd the -past twenty-five yean .ftnd<|(ftviS<>a weiry enlightening address onithe problem that China faces at tha jpresent time. Gov. Davey WiU Cali Legislature Soon Gov. Martin L. Davey announces that he will soon call the legislature for the passage of relief aa well as other special laws, .His plan is to have the state match local funds dollar for dollar, howeyer there may be trouble oyer the amount to go to cities, His plan giyes the cities the hog share at the expense the rura counties. He does not say where re lief funds must come from, ’ —•The Governor will ask the- legis­ lature to pus a law providing for a new twelve million dollar penitentiary to be erected on the .prison farm hear London. He will recommend passage of ft one per cent utility tax to meet bond payments for tbe improvement. Wilberforce To Play W. Virginia State For the -first time in seven years the traditional Thanksgiving Day football game between Wilberforce and West Virginia State will be stagied at 2 p. m. Nov.. 25 on the.Wil- mrforce gridiron In ,recent years the Turkey Day classic has been staged on. neutral gridirons,.but adequate outside, pro­ motion for-the contest, was not-ob­ tained this season. Wilberforce and West Virginia last met on.the-form­ er’s gridiron- in 1930 and Wilberforce won, 13 to 0. BARN BURNS WEDNESDAY A large bam and silo-on the Sadie Resd farm off* the South. Charleston pike burned. Wednesday afternoon while men-were operating a com. shredder. It.is supposed sparks from a tractor caufed the damaged placed at $6,000. Baird Bros., tenants, lost considerable feed and farm imple­ ments. - Assembly ' The faculty and student* of Cedar ville College, ministers and mmpy other visitors together with, our en­ tire school and faculty enjoyed a rare treat on Monday, Through the kindness and good-Wil of Mr, John L/Dorst, bpsineas. man­ ager of Cedarville College,-Dr, T, Z. Koo o f Shanghai,' one of China’s greatest religious Isadora who came to America- in the interest' of ther Na­ tional Preaching Missions and can no return at the present time because pi the War, gave us a very instructive and scholarly address on “ China- then and now.” Cedarscope The classes are-.conducting a spies contest for the School Annual this year. The Gedarsqope will be dedi­ cated to-the ciaSf'having-the highest percentage o’f flale. Competition is waxing hotter each day because this project is of great importance -to every student in school. Each, salesman is working' hard!,to sell ibe most subscriptions since a subscription will .be- awarded to tne boy 4and girl having .the highest number of -sales. •_Patrons . of ' the school are also invited to subscribe," . ' Pictures - > On Thursday morning -everyone looked his best for that Wu the -day Mr. Knoll of Dayton photographed the various classes and organizations -of our school. ' High. School -Dance Friday evening- moTe than one hundred students of Grades 942 en­ joyed their semi-annual dance in, the high -school auditorium from eight to eleven o’clock. H G H n M mm -Rev, TumR AMMiaas Y. M. and % Hr* €«% ■ ' • . . ! The Rev, R, 3. Tumi), pastor pf the Bethlshem MeShoffist Episcopal Church,- Cindn&atff iwftq to sr Jrint ^j^neetlftg « f tiw in the College dmvwl oh Uarnkijr moming^of this week. President McChesney atttended the meeting of the Commercial Club o f Osborn, Tuesday evening. Dr, McChesney and Mr. Dorst and wives attended the banquet of the. Women’s Voter* Lsagee,, Springfield, given in- thh Qhawwee Hotel, Thurs­ day. Dr. Gvhaaa of Oberiln College was the speaker. The meeting was in the interest of “Warld Peace.” DA McChesney and Mr. Dorst ww* guests of - the Greene County ministers meeting, Xhhkg. Monday. Dr* T. Z. Koo was the speaker. Rev. Adame, HUL and Jamieson were also in attandaaoe. . Justin- Hartman ’ addressed the Greene County ministers meeting, Xante, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. -Benjamin N; Adams. Minister 1 W. .Lnmasu “The Christian Minister.1’ I Tfni? 4"C- 16; II Tim. 2:1-4. Golden Txet: “Neglect not the gift that is in thee.” I Tim. 4:14. Worship* Service, 11 a. m. Theme: “Those Troublesome Miracles.” Christian Ehdeevor, G:30 p. m. Topic:* “Pirejudfces are Unchristian,” John 8:14-17; Duet. 1:16-17. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m, Dr. C, E, Hill will speak at the United Presbyterian Church. This will be a special* service for the Boy Scouts and Girlc Scouts. Junior Choir, Wednesday, 4 p, m, Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ' Sepior Choir, Saturday, 88:00 p. m. Cheer Leaders On Wednesday, period 6, Grades -12 assembled in the Auditorium for try outs” for basketball cheer lead­ ers. * . ‘ -S Following the * “tty ’ outs” , <the students went to their respective Home Rooms and< voted. The. presi­ dents of the six classes counted., the VOtea U*!cK^ri«n*Rad of Jane Jolley ab<f Ann Smijth, . 1HssketballNews The first basketball gamep for both hoys and girls Will be played with Bowtersville in tbe College Gymnasium on Friday evening, November 19 at 7:45. ? A reserve game will be played at 7:15. ’ /. _ The second bosketball game will be with Plat^tsburg here, oh Tuesday, November, 2^3. Miss Alma Brewer has been chosen manager of the girl’s team. Mr, John Gillespie, a student of GedarviUe College, has been appointed coach of the boy’s reserves. Twelve directors- for tbs Greene Pounty Farm-ftermw,-mireeimtih«:AR townships in tim poqaty^ww* plectei .TuewMy xdght.et awmal msetk* atimsded;by mom R mui 102-JliisnwA*- ■3m Coprfe Hobse aessmbly m m ' Xenia^ Tbq new dkeetpraJe will meet at,a later Ait* tt prgsaisa antffda#' rilk^ra. , »• , . T^.di»eforAcko*ea/ia;:tlmm*a^ follow; district one (Bath; Hiami aad' Xenia Twps.):—C. R. Titlow, Mrs; Wfllism Hardman and Hamper , Jickott; district, two (Beaverer^k, ' Sugarcreek and Spring Vailsy Twps;l •Mrs,"Ralph; Watkins, Haines and Roy Stoneburndrj distriet three, (C >darville, N*W Jasper- anj Ross Twps.)-—David . C.' Bradfote, Arthur Bahns apd -Mrs. John Coltias; * district four (Silvercreek, Cfteearaseak and Jefferson Twps.)—Myroa Fudge, Mrs. R. B; MdCay and J. B.-Maeon* Resolutions passed favor eon-, tinuouaWpartisaa hoard to gmrean,tk» state highway department,,voluntary crop control, the ever-normal granary; * voluntary crop insunnee’and the aoU conservation program, with cash pay­ ment to farmers who comply. ■. . Other resolutions expressecf oppoii- tion to further consolidation " of 'schools, to any reduction^ih- thfripr**- sent 65 percent v<^ r«^irhd*to pase sal; estatq’TevieW *hbWe'tith,vT 0 !’'mitt., ; imitation apd bond issues, to. fh* proposed unicameral' legislature/ to compulsory crop contrri, outright rental of land* by the federal gov- erhmfentto control'crops -and*tocbm^ ptdSory. crop insurande, • - . • • The resolutions Were drawn*by a’ committee composed o f D: C / Briidv fute; C^R. Titiow and Myron^Fmhre, and will be; fthwiWded to- the - state. Farm Bureau federation. > . ' T J. INBURANCB AGENCY MOVES Ohio health commissioners from the eighty-eight counties, in eighteen­ th annual conference here, were urged by Dr. Walter H. Hartung, state di­ rector of health, to sponsor a program of tuberculosis tasting, especially in the high schools. •He also advocated legislation which would require phy­ sical examinations of all applicants for marriage licenses, and asserted that a smoke control ordinance is a necessity in almost every Ohio city -since it is a menace to public health. Mrs. Margaret Allman, director of the State Department o f Public Wel­ fare, reported that the current popula­ tion of state hospitals and penal in­ stitutions totaled 36,096, of which 22.974 ysVe men arid 13,121 were Wom*ri7PopuTation figures have re­ mained practically stationary for several years, Ohio penitentiary headed the list with 4066 inmatee and the Massillon 8t*te Hospital was second trith S0<&patients. L ist Chapter bt lxehKiiff£ Bank Final shatter in thn liquidation of tbs Cedar*®#- Exchange bank was Written EaMtity when Judge M. Clevenger* of Wilmington, sitting in eoMftttit phw* eonri, Steal#, Approved 0 * entry dliskarginf fh« state bank- iity deparisaesri^ further AMtyOriaiMl- lty for UeMMff in tifo bank’’* affriw mi haMriAf-a»r to jsluditta. -fojMitilMElfc 0ua ' EwfW Afteevwifpeiwiw Ross TowREfcipvFeam Games The Ross Twp, basketball team has a'schedule at present of seventeen games- for the season under Coach Don. Greider. This following is the schedule thus for’. Nov. 12—Flatfcsburg. Nov. 12^-At South Charleston. Nov. 24—Silvereraek. Nov. 20—South Solon, Dec, 4—At Tippecanoe City, Dec* 10—Jeffsreori, Dec, 17—*At Cedarville, Dec. 23—At Selma, Jan. 7—At Jefferson <L). s Jan. 14—Beltbrook (L). Jan. 21—At SilVetereek (L), Jan. ZB—Selma. Jan. 28—At Spring Valley (L). Feb, 4—Beavercreek (L), Feb, 8—Emm Feb, ll^Cedarville (L). •Feb. 18—Yellow Springs <L). (L) denotes county league games. The McCorkell insurance agency has moved ffom the Exchange Bank building to the room now occupied by the Pickering Electric Shop where space hits been taken. Municipal water bills will hereafter be payable there,* SPRINGFIELD TRACTION QUITS The traction line from Springfield to Lima and Toledo will suspend Nov* 19 on order of U, S, Court, The line Under receivership lost $52,200 the huit four months* MBS; a a BROWN PRESENTS . PUPILS IN RECITAL The phuto pupils of J f n . H. H, BTowa ware presented'in a recital at the Brow* home, Friday evening, No­ vember 5th. The recital was given as a demonstration o f the wsrk accom­ plished this last year, tbe pupils per­ formed creditably, showed diligence arid » greater maetaryo f the-piano. Those performing were Arlene Funsett, Ruth SpreokUar Honey Lou Stormont, Vera Mar Fields, Doris Conley, Doris Towoelty, Lota Brown, Jeanne Wright, Marth* Xeaflon, Lil­ lian Giaae, Aliae, Hanna; Joan Whit* tiagten, Billy Stormont, Dorothy Ktnnott, Dorothy IBamau, Mary Alice Whittington, Lotrise lUiier, Clara Gat* loway and Helen EM a investigate the Savings and LLoan Way to Home Ownership. Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Assn. Two nice Cedarville residence* for de. One on Main street and one on Xenift Avenue. W, L. Clemen, Agent. <4t) UNDER GOES OPERATION Mist Margaret Bailey, who has A position as okrk at tb# Brown Drag store Was taken, suddenly ill Sabbath night and later moved to the Mc­ Clellan hospital:where *he under went an operation for appendicitis. Body o f h F. Kyle Arrives In Boston The steamship “Efcambion” arrived )n Boston Wednesday bearing the body of Attorney Jamee P, Kyle, 48, who died In Florence, Italy, Oct. 20, while touring French battlefields with a delegation of American 'Legion* Miss*Florence Whit* ef Clifton left Monday for Charleston, W. Va. to at­ tend the marriage of her relative, Dr, Hugh Alvin Bailey and Mies Georgiana Bchoolfield which took place at the First ' Presbyterian Churchy Wednesday evening. Mr* Charlae Bratton, salesman for C. L. McGuinn, accompanied by Floyd Spracklin, Raymond Spracklin, Dateh Wolfe, Fred Welbura, of Cedarville, and Fred Dement, of South Chariot* ton, drove to St, Louise Sunday morn* TABOR GIVES: HiS VIEWS L* J. Tahir, prseWeat of the Na- Natieiiial'.GMnge, foaiaaddrasa before the annual m eeting^ foAt organiza­ tion, urged that fiwwwW'remain aloft from the new agrktRtiw#| regimenta­ tion plan. Me #w#fod: government fifi3MW»...Ak*sHllf Iwmr’Prodaefo im­ ported last year amaiwitifi to fil,lfil,- 088233 and that frNM-lkported fro duots-VAiued at filMlRMfiMl. In other wrtrdl the value oEfiMMAVgroducte im ported was $7lB2*ffi*W more than naires. No time can be set for the funeral until th#bedyreaohesXenia. Ingfor athreedaytrip fo *PUriW|<'ri*twahmhfi»aeR‘.ej>*k#d,whichin Thedeceasedwas aeonof the lateMills and ........................ JadiA <Smm% tfle* ’ Farms, •e^-wlfw fllAjPrWrlnlwI^P^ra■ -JA lm -A.A* i ijAAmiJitr |ilw METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charier E. Hill. Minister Church School, 19 a. m. L. George, Sept. Worship1Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “How Readest Thou?” Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7=30 p. m., in the U. F. Church, This is a special meet­ ing for the Boy Scout and Girl Scouts; . The County Brotherhood will meet in,our Church Monday craning, 7:30 p. m. Dr. C. E, Turley, Dfat -Supt., will be the speaker. All men ire in­ vited; . r Choir Rebearsal, Saturday, 8:15 p, m. Robert Reed, Director, Our quarterly Conference will be held at Selma, Nov. 28, , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “The Lordship, of Christ,” . Y. P. C. U*, 6:80 p. ml Leader, Charlotte Turner* Union Service here at 7i80 p. m. This program is in honor of the Girl and Boy Scouts of our community, and in which they will have a pari. The message will he brought by Dr* Chae. E, Hill. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Leader, Mrs. W, W. Galloway* Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:80 P. M. Monday, November 15th, the Xenia Praabyteriil of the Y. P* C* U. are to hold a Banquet in our church at 6:80 P. M, Representatives will be present from the fourteen societies of the Presbytery. _James Andsraon of the local society Is ths Presbyter!*] Presi dent and has charge of the program. The guest Speaker is “Dusty” Miller of Wilmington. The banquet will be served by opr Ladle \ Aid. for the nominal sum. of 856. These wishing fo Attend must make reservations as mu ae possible with James Andsr* HorseKitted Whew Hit for Two-AjuMe j-j i " *“»« ** ”< An unusual accidir.trhmppeaed Mfta- day' epriy whgq- « wh*^'firefc;^'lty|:aA-Attio';dtliiRi»>lty; Elsie- Austihi, C^lumbqs,, and IqietiGed'.' info the path of A west bound emf ' driven by R. H. Thayer, Cedatyille,; who-was unable to-dodge ,the-horse. Sheriff Henkel and Road Patrolman Strobridge investigated. Art News In'recognition of the approaching Thanksgiving Holiday each child in the fourth grade waa- Asked to paint a place card and to. express by means of a drawing his individual Idea o f the holiday about to be observed; or to reproduce an Artistic ddea Already worked out by someone else. The re* quirement was that the child express an idea of the approaching holiday by means of an artistic effort, be the at­ tempt original or a duplication of another’s idea. The results of the children’s effort# were most interesting. Many un­ usual, original posters and interesting reproductions webs made. Sheriff Heiikd Lsnda . , Car Stolen Goods Sheriff George Henkel with five sheriff's in neighboring counties h#ft been running'.down, dues, following recent burglaries itr' this county; Dallas Knisley, 26, Latham, PikS county, Woodber Knisley, Bainbridgj# brothers, are being held for inveatigaA tion. Sheriff Henkel brought, home aa automobile load of merchandise that is supposed to have been stolea frott Greene county stores and homes. Seventh Grade Party Tft* boys and girls of the Seventh Grade are enjoying, their first class party this evening- from four to six o’clock. „ , Games and plenty of refreshments always mean a “good time.” DOSS TWP. OYSTER SUPPER The annual oyster supper at Roftft Twp. School will be held Tufted## evening, Nov* 16th, spemssrsd by the P. T. A. The ladiee wtU begin serv­ ing at 6:80 promptly. A business meeting ,wills follow at g P. M. aftftr which a short program will be giraA as foUows, retitatiens, short pkylettV illustrated songs and pictare. sliftft«. A prize is waiting for* the one who guesses the number present at the November meeting. Another contort will be “How many seeds are in the Pumpkin7” All are invited. Armistice Day was observed aft Usual. The Girts* Sextette composed of Alma Brewer, Jeanette Neel, Helen Andrew, Nancy Williamson, Brhcii Gopeiand, Martha Jana Turnbull, sang the first stanza o f “America,” Mr, Reed gave the “Bugle” at 11 o'clock and Vera May Fields played? “Taps’1 at 11:01. Then the sextette sang the last stanza of “America.” Jefferson Tp. School, Bond Issue Defeated A $12,000 school bond issue fat Jef­ ferson township waft definitely defeat­ ed at last Tuesday’s election the board of elections is now Able to Announce with reports from alt overlapping districts. The issue lacked nine votes of hart ing the 03 per cent majority neceieary for 'passage, the official vote was Yes, 288k no 189, the equivalent to 6S.6 per cent. SELMA ROUTE CANCELLED The lone R, F. D* rente out Selma has' been- discontianed Selma patrons wilt be served out e f South Charleston. Lester tkUMdide haa been the Selma carrier for many years. - NAMED STORE RECEIVER Federal Judge Robert R. Nevii, Dayton, bee named Attorney Virgil Schaeffer of Dayton -aa receiver for the Home Store in Sprfogfitid, fort m«rly tits Fahlen-Tshan Co. Fir afattt tore years; the store hss bran o ^ todby tm to ra w fo r s sc t!* * * - N of th* baakruptoy «ct, whO. reo*. rnmMm vrere ooraMered, NO HUNTING NOTICX 'tbe following forma are peeled against hunting end treebeedkur wiftb' *******£***» mSSV7k S ? ? ’ ****-. w s * , I M . S f ^ 5 ? ” S*1' •aa »<**«* C. Ffauiey, Fm** Jeeei. r«.....,ii|(i„ I,I'-rfiirt^iriiMi it in I, . " i t .A' ‘