The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

* f mm v&mm mt i AisvwmwBs BY JfSR PK A lfV S F IR ST . AJDVHR- T D B lV B m I M F TOXT ABBBA8T O F T H H T IM ES , BEAD THBM1 SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 51 NEWSLETER M m t t m COLUMBUS.—“Demand your sales tax stamps!” This wits the advice issued by State Director of Educa­ tion E. N. Dietrich in pointing out that Ohio faces a probable $9,000,000 deficit in. its, school foundation funds*] by the end of 1937, which ho assorted waa due, in forge measure to the tax evasion, pud said: “I ant confident th at if all the money paid in sales tax by the people of Ohio was actually turned over to the state there would be little pr no deficit in the school DIVORCE c u r e s Edna Stubblefield, seeking a de­ cree from Flournoy Stubblefield, 941 E , Church St., whom she married in' 1927, charged* cruelty, taking the form of mistreatment. She requests alimony and award of- household goods, y Cruelty is also charged in a divorce action brought by Rena E rnst against John •Ernst. They were married January 3* 198$. The ^plaintiff re­ quests temporary alimony and restore tion to her maiden name. • Davis Mendenhall, in a suit against Joyce Mendenhall, charges wilful ab­ sence from bwue for a period longer than three years. They were married tion. foundation-funds by the close of the!._ _, ooa current year.*’ Director Dietrich I ] ? J une’ ?926’ accoran?* to the peti' credited the foundation program with rescuing Ohio’s schools, from the de­ pression, which caused many-schools] to close and teachers to go unpaid for two and three years. Agriculture Earl PARTITION SUIT FILED Partition of Xenia real estate ori­ ginally belonging to-W, R , Rockafield, fwho died in 192(1, is the object of a j j j petition filed by Helen M, Mnrrell a- | gainst Paul Rockafield and- others. D irecto ro f Hanefeld was informed from W ash -,,, , „ , ington, D. C. th a t the federal govcrn-l :’Iar?’mil and Marshall are attorneys ment has approved an allocation o f* or *le petitioner. ¥108,999 for improvements a t the, Ohio State fair grounds- A sub-! stantial building and remodeling pro-j gram was proposed by Director* Hane- GKBEBJ^x; S aleo f real,estate belonging- to the Daniel Sipe estate, in order to pay in-, 7 r r ~ ' ~ ----- 'Indebtedness, has been autbprized in the feld following the lughly successful Oliver M, Sipe, ax executor. ;against O. M. Sipe and others. A. L. 1937 fair, and financial assistance- from the government was sought. The estimated cost of the needed im­ provements was placed a t $750,000, and 'will: include important additions; fCoy, Arthur Shoup' and H. H. Warner were named appraisers. to the over-crowded stock barns. The[ been - PARTITION ORDERS annual fair and the fair grounds under* J artf . on af F « P ^ y has jurisdiction of the State Department > rdered in. the ^ Elmira Saun- of-Agriculture. ^ . {others. R. J, Watkins, G. . Agreement of the public utilities jan<* ^ operating in, Ohio to pay their excise taxes in advance of the /due date;] December 16, resu lted -in 'the release] of delayed .state relief bonds to forty- W. Miles Shields were appointed commissioners for this purpose.. An orderJof partition was also granted in the case of F. R. Jones against 3. L. Jones and others,1with nine counties, ’it was announced by jFrank Buckwalter, James State Director of Finance U rttoy A, J ^ d / « d Fawcett named lison. The relief funds, which totaled;1* the Property mvo,ved* $1,328,405, represented the state’s Snodgrass appraisers M r s . G e o q w . H a i a m a n C a l l e d B y D e a t h Mrs. :Na«ey Bfoeefiee H uunati, ( wife of George W Hanunmn, died a t hw hom e on S, -Main fit.; Thursday n igh t a t 9:30 o’clock. She had bee* in failing health the pasV fifteen yews suffering from a complication of diseases. The deceased was tba daughter of JeheSn and Elisabeth Givens Bum garner, and wae bom in Waverly, O., November 10, 1888. She> has resided In . th is community for thirty-five Umars. Besides her husband , she. leaves a Son, Harry, of Cedarville; two daugh­ ters, Mr8. Wilfred Weim'er, of Dahia, Fla., and M ra 'N ilso tr CresWell, o f Cedarville; three brothers S. O. and If. T, Buihgarher. e f Waverly, O., and Victor, of Cedarville; a sister, Mrs, Fred* Chubb,‘•■Of- Selma; -four grand­ children and *a number of-nieces and nephews. ■* ^ She was a member of;Cedarvfll* M.- E. Church. ‘Funeral services Were Conducted- Saturday a t 2 pi m., in ieharge tof Dr. C. E. Hill. Burial in North‘{Cemetery. , President McChesney preSChedfor the Christian -Church iir Cincinnati last'Sabbath; This is the church of which Myers Y. Cooper is an elder and to which he* contributed generous­ ly when it Wasbuilt. Dr. McChesney was* entertained in •the- home of ‘Mr,: Cooper'. ■ Dr. McChesney addressed the Os­ born Commercial C lub a t their recent meeting. contribution fo r relief -purposes dur ing last December and January, which Wtere held up because of the lack of operating funds on th e part of the .state, Director Allison said.’ DIVORCES AWARDED The following divorce decrees have been granted' by the Court: Emma Kibbey from Charles Kibbey, -on grounds of gross nsglbct and cruelty; Ruth f t Smith from Albert W." Smithy on .grounds o f n eg tirt/M th the pfohi The honor of>vbecoming a member- . , ^ , of the “Ohio Ton t it te r dub” was!t!ff to bw fol'«,er n*me‘ achieved this fall by forty Future Farmers-of America youths in twenty- six'schools, according to E. O. Bblend- er of the department Of agricultural education, Ohio S ta te .university. To become a member, an FFA youth must sponsor and care for a single* litte r of pigs, which attains a weight of 2000 pounds o r more in 180 days from the fiate o f farrowing. The heaviest litte r, twelve pigs which weighed a total of 2610 pounds, was, raised under the'-direction n f Raymond Bowman of Arcadia, a student a t Washington Township High school in HancoCk county, The second litter, eleven pigs which weighed a total of 2584 pounds, was raised by Donald Hougendobler of Forest, a stu d en ta t Marseilles High School in Wyandot county. DISMISS CASE By joint agreement of parties to the;* litigation, the petition filed by Edna Coates against The -Prudential Insurance Co. has been ordered dis- imissed. ** Dr, Lawrence E . Hicks, director of the Ohio wild life :research station, predicted th a t the 1037-1938 trapping season in Ohio would produce a fu r catch Worth approximately $2,090,090. Due to previously extremely mild weather, the 1936-1937 catch netted Ohio trappers more than $4,000,000, Dr. Hicks said-there is not an Ohio county which does hot produce some fefr-bearfog animal fo r pelt purposes, which he termed “exceeding!S' un­ usual” considering the population and industrial status o f the state. Taber Re-Elected Master Of Orange HARRISBURG, PA. — Louis. J. Taber, Columbus, O., Was re-elected master of 'the National Grange a t its 71Bt annual convention. ** He expressed a desire to relinquish the $5000*a year post to enter private business, but was overruled by the delegates. Mr. Taber, master of thd Grange for *14 years, begins his eighth two-year term. College Play To Be Given . " The first college'play, “The Late. Christopher Bean” will be given a t the Cedarville Opera House on Thurs­ day evenings December 9th. Members of the Dramatic Club; successful in obtaining parts in the jplay a re : Genevieve Jasson, Spring- field, Fred Lott, ^Cleveland, Joht\ Gillespie, Cincinnati, Mary Johnston,; Yellow Spring?; and Jane Frame, John Petersen, and-James Anderson,: all of Cedarvillau l.,....;- ,. , - . -j Miss Glehna Basort w ill direct the play, Y. W. Committal Service The annual Y. W. C. A. Committal Service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, Nd-'l vetnber 17th. Mary Johnston, presi­ dent of the Y. W. C. A. presided a t the candlelight service, which 'is a Thanksgiving dedication of service to the Y. W, C. A. The readers were Doris Ramsey and Katherine Har- baughl Music was furnished by, Martha Bryant, organist, and the girls quartette, which is composed of Rachel Creswell, Rachel Harriman, Elizabeth Anderson, and Junta Cres­ well. CHICAGO SHOW DRAWS NATION’S BEST STOCK CHICAGO—On hundreds of farm s in the United Statics and Canada thousands o f the continent’s finest farm animals are now in the final week of grooming fo r the competi­ tions of the 38th International Live Stock Exposition, which opens here November 27 and will be in progress un til December 4* Despite high feed costa during the past year, entries will equal if not surpass last y e a r's ' record breaking show a t Which oyer 14,000 animals were exhibited, the management re­ ports. Pheasant Able to Elude Most Hunters Hunters have been having a hard time th is week running down pheaMrfte. Those who use doge have better success but even then we are informed the gams bi^ds a s ju st a h it ahead of both dog and gun. There are plenty o f both pheasants and rabbits and most hunters can get the lim it o f four rabbits but w ith a lim it of -one sm k pheasant few h a te a chance even to break the law U they want#! to, - ' S. CHARLESTON MAY SEEK ANOTHER ELECTION The bond issue-’fo r a sanitary sew­ erage disposal plant was defeated in the recent election by South Charles­ ton residents, The necessary 65 per cent vote Was lacking by a few votes. I t is now proposed to have another election and petitions are now in cir­ culation asking the' State Tax Com­ mission for authority for another vote. Sheriff George P, Henkel revealed Saturday he had been ordered by the state .liquor control department to notify two beer-selling establishments in Miami township to-stop beer sates immediately. The order Was the re­ sult of the Nov. 2 local option election In which Miami township voted dry and its townsSat, .Yellow Springs, voted wert, “ * SALE OF EVER TO STOP a s t h h m m m m m f m PAG®. OFTBJf i t m m S IGN IF ICANCE TO TO T , SIP CEDARVILLE, OHIO, F O T U t, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 Mrs. Martha B w a a , employe o f the P. D. Cosmoillce Cream Co Xenia, was convkw of a violation of the equal rig h tr|aw by a munic­ ipal court ju ry w hs* included thre# Negroes, Monday,, ,‘v: . Judge F . L . rtb n ioa deferred sentence pending aghree-day period allowed defense canspil foe a new t i o n triaL. Tha charge dfmeawW atM $60 te $S80 peA diya to *0 days, The case waa charging racial dj Miaa Boufot Atgeit, force, a county h< charge that she V the purchase o f’* defendant last NoV.' she waa required to: which, is 40 cento listed price, «S am i*, fo r a fine of term of 30 -th. on an affidavit Ofi'filed' by Wilber- nunie, on the OVSyclnirged fo r milk hy tl» She claimed pay , 80 cents, e foe commonly J. ' .Gharlea.-ft: Church Schbet,'-- ip a , m: t . George^ S s TL *, y Worship Service; I l/a . m. Subject: ' ‘Thanksgiving^ ^ i ' Epworth League, 6 |to p: to. Union Meettog, in gar Churoh,-7:30 m. Sermon b y Deipfo-A. Jandeson. Union TKanksgiVta^ Ssgt’viee, in the U. P. Church, WediSeSday evening, 7:30: Sermon by* thg Rev. B. F. Adams. ' ' ' " - t * - Our Quarterly C<mferenee will be held a t Selma, SoadktolNov, 28, 2:30 m. Our D istrict * 4 ^ ., Dr; C. E*. Turley, will preach p ad afterward conduct the CoBfMWWi i.f' - We arc expeettog 1 >(Wtoiyd mem­ bers in our serHetowf fow. go, and to have the Sacram ent:if foe , Lord's Supper, Dec. 9 . ' '. The Brotherhood e f hreeae Co. met in ,our Church Moiad^ wvenipg. After a service of iK togw i i «rniMib«fe.w*» an addresa'by Refmhmento w e S ^ M d a d i ........ men o f our Chmvh.' About 100 me* were fn attendance. College Quartette Sings On .Thursday evening the Cedarville College Male Quartette composed of Ray Sisson, Donald Foulks, Fred Lott, ahd John Peterson sang a t a banquet and bazaar which was sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church of Clifton, Bob Copeland Speaks Rev, Bob Copeland, pastor of the United Brethren Church of Brook- vine, Ohio, addressed a joint meeting of the Y. M. and the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday morning. Rev. Copeland spoke on the subject: Christian Home.” “Founding a CHARLES GILBERT IMPROVING Charles Gilbert, South Charleston, former CedarvilHan, underwent a major operation in Grant Hospital in Columbus la s t Monday. His condition is reported as mueKr bettvr. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following farm s are posted against hunting and trespassing with dag or gun: Cttrrie McBlroy, R. W, Zimmerman, Denver Wolfe, Matsies Cfoek Cemetery land? Ralph Ketnion, John C. Finney, Forest Jones, Investigate toe Bating* and LLoan Way to Hama Ownership. Cedavtilii TftjtaJLnwuT IT*e.jLa-Mrw -Me -A atoga- rwwni! « INID AiW. UNITED PRSBEYTERIAN ch u r ch ’ , •Ralph A. JamlsMU. Mlalster Sabbath Schoal, 10 a. m. Moryl Stormont. * Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme “Covenant Blasting*,” A Thanksgiv­ ing Meditation: "God is Great; and God is Good,,-Let us Thiuk Him for Our Food,” Y. P. C. U., 6:30 p. m* Spbjeet, “Praise God From Who* All Blew- ingt Flow/’ Leader, John Retoand. Union Service; 7»S0 y^m ., in the Methodiat Church. Theme, “Two Sauls.” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. ' Annual Tfiaakaghriftg ' Service will be held in th e un tied Preebyterian Church, Wednseday; MtomnBar 24th, a t 7:30 p . m, AypeOptiUto music by toe ciwfr, and jamin N . Adaraa- “ D R A F T B R O W N ” Says Wilmington News Journal . On CoKKreesioaal Situation Ever since the *election results of Novembtj* 1936 were announced there has been much talk and conjecture as to the next Republican candidate for Congress from the Seventh Ohio Dia iric t. With tha local elections out of the way everyone is now thinking of 1980, Here in the Seventh District, toe largest in Ohio, .the names of many representative Republicans have bee* suggested fa r the congressional honor by their friends, I t is undert* Stood th a t former Congressman L, T: Marshall, o fX en ia , defeated in toe iast eleCtion, would like to run,again; th a t Dean. Stanley, . .and State Re< presentatiVa Arthur Hamilton, of Warren.^ County, eg-Reprosentative Gordon, of Logan County, Djr. Conrad, of Union. County; and dne^ or two otheto, have? jail been* prominently m en tionedforthehonor.- , j ' However, to e .must folk' concerning the congressional situation has re- yolved about- tbe name-of Clarence Brown, o f our own county. Honorable- Clarence J, Brown, a na­ tive of Clinton County, baa had a long, honorable and. distinguished political career. In 1918. he*was elected as Ohio’s youngest Lieutenant Governor-. In th a t office, to which he was re ­ elected, he became noted as a parlia­ mentarian and a ju st and fa ir presid­ ing officer, never having bad a decision questioned o r reverstd. In 1926 he was elected Secretary o f -State, serving three terms, a-longer service than any other man in the history of Ohio. He was a champion of-clean elections, and fearlessly performed his duties in cleaning up corrupt election condi­ tions in -several Ohio's larger cities. H e-is the fa th e r of Ohio's Election Code, the model law all states follow. He handled, toe corporation and auto license- business o f the State so effi­ ciently as to bring him great credit. Millions of dollars passed through his hands and his books balanced to the penny. So outstanding waB the record he made th a t the Republican party select­ ed him, by - a tremendous primary vote, as its nominee .for Governor ip 1984. fn spite o f the high tide m m m m rnw m m m m m m m m m m - D D T n a JM g a A w r o u m SCHOOL. NEWS mpm •eW AmiSMbly Monday momine the entire high school student body assembled In toe auditorium. Scripture was read by Mr*. Eleanor McCWiipter. Led by Mr, Reed and toe high school band a very profitable time was enjoyed singing our high' school songs in preparation. for the first basketball .game. The Boys’ Glee Chfi» also sang several number*. Cedarscppe Drive Successful During the week of November 8-12 a successful drive to obtain subscrip­ tions for toe "CedaTseope” Was made. To stimulate sales, ‘all classes were competing fo r the dedication of toe annual this year. At the close o f the wepk, the senior class had sold sub­ scriptions to 95 per cent of its mem­ bers; therefore the “Cedarscope” will be dedicated to the senior class. Awards of a copy of the “Cedar- scope” will be given to Jack Preston and Betty Coulter,, the high salesmen for boys and girls. A t the present "time 150 subscrip­ tions have been . obtained. *We feel sure* toq t we w ill go well over our goal of 225 subscriptions by .the end of the year. ~ u Basketball The first basketball games for.both boys and girls will be played w ithf Boweraville in the College Gymnasium tonight, November 19 a t 7:45, -- A reserve game will be -played, a t :15. Admission 10 an-d 20 cents. - The second basketball game will be played with Plattsbttrg here on Tues­ day evening, NOvembe 28," iUBBPMKHI Northwest Assemblies Program , On Monday* November 15. the pupils enjoyed the magical,program present- by Mr."Philip Foxwell of the Northwest Assemblies,' “ • [D*anocratic_strength, he was defeated though' a Democratic senato r' waa elected'by alqiost a .half million ma­ jority: In 1086 he led the Ohio dele­ gation to the Republican. National Convention a t Cleveland arid late r took charge o f the Vicce Preeidential end o f the Republican national cam­ paign. ■■ Clarence J ; Brown is a successful business man and farmer. As pub­ lisher of- a number of Ohio’s best weekly !newspapers, and executive head of h large commercial printing plant, he'understands business prob- *ems. Fo r a number of years he has successfully operated a large farm *nd throughout his life has been in cloSe touch with the needs o f agri­ culture. He knows what it is to Work, He is a forceful and able campaigner. He IS-honest and fearless. He Would, tru ly andifalriy represent ail classes and interests in th e Seventh District. Ha would b e obligated to no individual o r group.. Ha would make a great by Rev. BSn*}C<mgnaaatoni The-riiurch should { Thorefore—DRAFT CLARENCE J . Intelligence T ests, Thursday morning periods l and 2 the_ Freshmen and Sophomore -classes were given the Ohio State University Psychological Test No. 2Q.' ..fllatomis o f Teaclm r., *t« gidd to BRfzel Edwards M our fopulty is 'tiSg covering 'from . h e r' iihtets and hope she will soph he able to he with pa again. Re- tha Springfield News-Sun Celebrates Anniversary »The Springfield News-Sun celebrat­ ed the 120 to anniversary 'o f the founding of those papers in th at city last Sunday with a special issue re­ plete with Material data: of interest to the city. -In the issue was a large streamer halftone across the page showing a picture of both students and faculty of Cedarville College, The' picture attracted much attention and will be reproduced in the “Herald” a t a late r date. be filled fo r thl* service and hearts should .ha- fiOMLas well, member the usual jolforiag .for needy ones about * * ' Over one .Inunfaa* and sixty were seated a t the Young *People’s Ban­ quet last Monday,seating to the din- fog room, and V As**, pfogram was presented under tiw-jmtiership o f toe Presbyter!al P resident, James Ander­ son. The inimiitihto -Hshiz family di­ rected' the mwfer and ware ably as­ sisted by Rev. R. R l d t o i of Colum­ bus, and Mis* O a tie r tiOrtFrilberforce. “Dusty” Miliar ufW B ltiigton, was a t his best in th e adtftwsr a f the eve­ ning, “Attitudee.” Xe seemcd to he happy with ux, and ww ail enjoyed him and profiting' :ky hi* practical philosophy. Bsae ttiy - bsosssary to sla to th a t ou r Letifos* A id maintain­ ed th e ti sxaaiiea* rtputotion for serving a fixe banquet iff a fine man­ ner. our BROWN FDR CONGRESS. PROTECTIVE GROUP AT JAMESTOWN REORGANIZED •* -♦ The former “horse-thieve" pro­ tective aseeciatiom ha* been reorgan­ ized a t Jamestown to protact all kinds of property owned by members. E . T. Ballard was chosen president; C. T. Walker, vice president; Guy Gordon, secretary; Paul Carriage?, tfoaimref. The membership sta rts .128 member*.' For Sale-Favorite Parlor Furnace, call a t Weimers filling Station. Wanted — General haufiag, live* stock, material* grate. C, T, Ntitop* Phone 101 f-4 . <* ) We believe th a t the Republicans, of Clinton County and the other counties of toe Seventh Congressional District, through their committees, should take action to d ra ft Mr. Brown a* the Re- pubtioaa candidate for CtoigrSes from toe Seventh District of Ohio. Without disparagemant to other men whose names have been mentioned fo r the place, we believe, in th is time o f grave governmental problems, they could render no greater service than to publicly renounce their own ambitions and join in a movement fo prevail upon our fellow Clinton Coimtian to become a candidate fo r Congress from this district. F I*** PW tiHWT*!IAN Rev. Bet^tteih Mialeter Sabbath fitoool, *lh a . m, Leecion: ^Christian Wtirkert,” 1 Cor, 8:1-15; G& “Let u s net be weary to weMdeiag t for to due asaetitwiu shall teafo If.ire fain t not.” Gab flte, Worship Serrica,-11: ag m. Theme: “Toward SolvenSy,” The Women** Missionary Sodtiff *Wiii.fo)c* up it* specialtAnmmt Thatik ,G f*ring yfideh WRl ha applied to tis: Imaavolenoe ap­ portionment, Christian *I:M p. m Topic: “fra lse Whepi aH trtitefcig ftsw " ' Evening Ssrvie*, P S iip . fit. Hr. R. A^-Jm stietei. 'SriWlimUr »t toe if . % *#** ) KUHHRMANN IS ILL Word has been received here that Prof. O. W, KUehrmann, Xenia, formerly a member of the'facu lty of Cedarville College, wka taken to Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Wed­ nesday, suffering with a bad Case of pnuemonia. His condition is said to be critical. Thanksgiving Vacation The entire school will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday,* November 25 and 26, for the Thanksgiving holi­ days, ■ 'V-V A rt New* . ^ v ; v ' i Whpt a rt' work shall we ^ive the boys and girls in the upper grades? We aim to avoid' a program which ap­ peals only to the girls. Thus,* the three dimensional designs a* well ak flat design* are included to toe. cur-; riculum. At present all are working on Thanksgiving compositions, , 1 When a rt {subjects fuse With femin­ istic interests only the boy’s “come-, back” to his-^anxious parents, is, “I like to draw hut I was given a fiower bowl and some carrots to draw. Yea,: there was ohe design-too, bu t I could not get intereited.in a certain pattern from birds and fru it. So I gave up because. I . had to draw the things girls like to draw.” WS hope to realise a form of a r t th a t is related to the needs of our machine age, one: th a t will add A rt and Beauty to our Industrial A rt growth. AUtiri 0 . Bowaa, 7», suffered what U believsd to be a heart attack', of which he hgd beim » suffer, and hip. bpdfi-WM found to the LittJ* MisnU river «tv.qifit 9 A by his daugtor; Mrii« Amtebtite GN to, wito ■ whom he m*de hi* home, fViday noou. H e waa fo toe of g^fng to river, which I» near-to* bpmft almpit each day. N ot returning when toe daughter thought he should she to-" veatigsted and found the body in the river, t Dr.^H, C¥;0chiek,-ww. callsd : and n o t finding any water, in ; to* tongs, returned- a comer's verdict of accidental death. I t w as-tboughtthat the body batl been to the Water prob­ ably forty-five minutes.' . Thp deceased w as a r^ c o d farm er : ' and'was bora in Fayette county* but had spent most ofjfla lifenOa^C^fttw. . He"is survived by two*daughters, llrs . Grube,? and; Mrs;. .Vincent .'Ri«ii»#/>€!e- daryille and- f<tor ; graadtotidton, Charles >and A lbert *Qrube, Clifton, and Vineentoaut M tith Rlpk^ G slar- ville. Mrs. Bowan died May fit, JP37. . The funeralwas mnductedifooiinitoe, jattieton Funeral; Home; ’ YeBoW Springs, Sunday- '-afternoon*; ^ftorfol • took place in Clifton Ctotetary, * w- *:»s I Q U e d l ^ a t o C i V a h ' /Matoh B ^ a ii, -80;ia^tonp^whU.-ie-' ' side* three miles east of Jsmestown, on th e ;Jeffgrsoaville pifee, wwa killed'' 1 instantly and Thomas Chaadkr, 44,' of nearby, w a..,injq«d *«dou*ly Moh- day night-when toey -wara stamck b y , an autamobile .while walking on the Pike near Bryan’a fw to l t, waa.toe 15th au to fatality fo. .Green* county fo r tou-yepr. 1‘ * *, <. , , . : Ratil Jenks, 26, of Jamestown, driv- - e r Of th e auto, was not held, -as- Coroner H. L. Sehick reported Bryan’s death was accidental, ~ 4 According to k repdrt, Brto«K;;an4^ *' Chandler-; ' ■; toe-road *toudmd- » # * • * ! * * .......... .............................. T:r of toe car h it both HryaU. Chandler was taken to the Miami - Valley hospital, Dayton, with a coin- - pound fracture ofJboth legs. His copi- dition was reported as ^fair’s today. Bryan" is -survived hy Ifia widow, * Clarissa; two sons,* Warren ahd Harley, and two brothers, James and Andrew. TWO LADIES FA’LL FROM DRIVERLESS SPEEDING AUTO When Mrs. H arry Black, ' Jams**- town, mistook the doot handle otM, • speeding auto for the window cra*k> the* door flew open and she fell frosir • the auto into toe highway. And when her niece, Miss Pauline Thomas, who, was driving; attempted to catch her aunt, ah* followedJilfo. Btook-put of the open door, The driyerleu auto careened ncrO*f a latou and was stopped hy building matertols a t a hone* tmder cooitruction. A t a hospital Mrs. Black was treat­ ed fo r a fractured shoulder, Mfiti Thomas suffered a sprained ankle aufd bruises. . Thanksgiving Dinner Cedarville School CafteriS is servs ing a Thanksgiving dinner next Wed fissday noon, November 24, a t the school. The publie 1s oordially invited to come and enjoy the dinner with ns. We will have turkey and all the trim mings so th a t each person can buy ju st what he wants. If you h a te not seen the new cafeteria equipment tote will he a good opportunity to see-it in Use. We will serve from 11:80 to 12:8fi. Please make reservations not later than Monday, November 22, Menu: . Turkey (large serving), 15, (small serving), loc; driestogr 5o{ cranber­ ries, 5c; mashed potatoes and gravy, ]5c; roll and butter, 50; fru it gelatto 2salad, 5cj green beans, buttered, 5ejj Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hamilton had for their guests over toe week-end their son-in-law and daughter, Mir, and Mrs. Hugh B. Thomas, Hyde Park, Cincin­ nati, and their daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, who teaches to the Green­ field public schools. pumpkin pie, 5c; ice cream (0 colored brick), 5d; cookies, I s ; coooa, 4C; coffie (for admits), 5c, The ’monthly meeting of the Junior Missionaries of the MethodJst.Church feet a t the horni of Netty Nation, Wednesday aVeukif a t 4 p. tn. Revisa members were present, participating to an foterasting program led by Betty Nelson, A Thanksgivteg party Wmm MIUMWnMi SBC Mil r R av WKNUi event for the young people. a r t if ic ia l la ry n x Equipped with a deviqe known as an “artificial tiry«k” Edward Keawwry, Xenia grocer, whom )siynx«w»a fo- moved by surgeons a t Jewish hospital, Cincinnati, three weeks ago, has been rumored te hi* heme to Xenia. - The metal devise is exported to en­ able the Xonian to speak. &*«<*&« t* *<fMM H ocau C uU ttm f i t i k . '' C n juy a P ro g ram T u n ed n y > A kH osOn o f M rs . C . E . H ill A playlet, “An Afternoon a he Did Ladles’ Honw,” provided an «*- tortatotog .program for metobera. of the- Htonte G ultire Glob and former •Lur.'va • sti LL- WsmaMm ln iM O ffl V M M iifAffOBl,.!» wlffi B P 0 f3R te .G E .H fll, Tueeday aftertoom Mte. John. Atdt. directed toe ricR fit whtih Mas. R/X?. Ritinour, Mrs.* C. S . Masters, Mr*. B. H. L ittle, Mr*. K. 3. Hamilton, Mte A- M Riohanb and Mrs. Paul O rr appeared m ptiyenn ' M tii Itite 'W te t, luWotepaified .by M rs.,R tohaids'sang, tefo ao tii, **H I Wkia a Rose.” bv I tiw f tif lt. -and ■ Ww mams m .sgimv? **w “There LiLtite Girl,' Don’* Gry,^ t i SObeSkL Rteteen l i i iS i a i and' fttuf fMrffi idm ) ; asisw teei **s <wMli *V w 9 h ‘WBWFJPUjlplfBWi MW jfWgxWBIk- man T*IT6MtHiV!|lft wBVfi IMTTMI WJ JVB0* SBlL -■aa|AjW|| «*|j|te|| teyjy|mELteeMate estes^nvus wss^w us •mrur M ild P& itmm jjf- te <|f TeXL' “ vl- mm* Jf# Bpf. EMtitiiH ' .jflktesMsa, A-fcW WTO* -X iti. MWWifili mT9* \M tl AVBBfi WMl Jmtw* if* y r.M H . : " ' ^ . ■ eye u u ea week wfifii m siHa sa^ust ^wmngr sawi^rimns wfw* vrosuwte; ttidifff® * f s d u tr i1fav ing i 4k itotihi' A-jfejptafc. 2*sute' MlhiUkn, J%mmt ■ viiiVRv m jpwr wm*m A,iW-ip Wmitog gPBp^m^Wtosmp^tir -^WPtewv wfi# urftia^RiMp -n^nn^ m