The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

-jr- *- .v®w TUB tas s m a p v r r t j s r d » y M * a c iu H * s m m t . * p ? m * •rrWRMRMTS KJfRP YOU A&BBAST OPTH lYXMm REAP THEM! • jhm Nil ADVItfOTfS 19 M O T Jsf WOT ab m n m A vm m oir th * vw m PAOB. OFTEN IT IS OF W O T SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SaTYMRSTt1YEAR SMWI9 NO. 3 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, t Y , D E C E M B E R 1 7 ,1 9 3 7 iSfessifwSSsss wMMHITS COLUM»US.—Tke probability o f a significant increase in the norm*! $30,000,000 annual limeetone and stol otnite industry in western Ohio u the result of finding:* made by the state division o f geological survey was pro dialed by State Geologist Wilber Stent. ?W* have fefcnd, after a two- year investigation, that the western Ohio section contains a huge quantity o f Hmestones and stolomitea of re­ markable purity,BGeologist Stout’ re­ ported. “Man$r of the limestones and _ stoiomites, for which there are more then ‘200 Uses, are from ninety-eight Id nhiety-nine’ and a fraction per cent pure, They are by far the beat dis­ covered any place in the world, and wfteh oUr:filiOihga are officially pub­ lished and' released it is logical to believe *that the industry/ which normally has a $80,000,000 output, will be greatly expended/' --The,most im­ portant uses for limestones and stolo- mitcs are in road construction, build- - ing and chemical fields, Mr. Stout •■ said." - ■ The Yulotide- season in fact as well as in spirit arrived at the State.House this week. Two giant mail boxes, twelve feet in height, were erected in the State House yard for Columbus and-vlsting children from out of town to mail their letters to Santa,Claus. In addition, a massive Christmas tree whs placed in front of the jnain en­ trance to the Capitol building, and myriad-colored ■lights *’Wore ' Strung along the entrance and all arourid the Capitol dome. 'In ’theRotunda h'small­ er evergreen was located,‘ andmear it Santa Claus will preside and present stick candy to all youthful guests. The mail boxfes*"onfefor boys and the other for girls, are readier by-steps. They DIVORCE SUITS - Ruby- Bqgan,' » minor, who was j married to LorenW, Bogan on March j If, 1085, divorced him May 3, 1037,; and re-married him less than a month later, has now instituted a second di­ vorce action in common plpaa court The petition,, filed through -lifer mother, Josephine Mercer, charges gross neglect o f duty, Asserting the defendant had never prodded his Wife with a decent home, and with non­ support.. The plaintiff seeks custody of a min$r child,‘‘Alimony, attorney fees and courtteoate, Zeva Merchant, In a divorce action filed r against Fired - W. Merchant, charges the defendant with cruelty andTisbltual drunkenness'. They were married: September 25,1029, but have lived apartsinee November, 1036, ac­ cording to the petition. The wife re­ quests custody of a minor child, at­ torney toes aiid costs. * * 'Decldringf hiS Svife'-Ieft home No­ vember' 2Q* 1934ifand AeVerReturned, M. G, Cobb has brought suit-foiva di­ vorce*^ o r RT S f f i i r ' g r o u n d s of wilful, absence from? home for more than three years. They were married in 1925 at Shelbyville, Ind. , Gross "neglect o f VlUty and cruelty are charged in Adivorce suit filed by Grace Clark ~Against^Estel Clark, whom*she married in 1929 at Day- ton,. O. PWwwRfflSD H f r r f B i . S e i p l F S W l p g r e e W fO riM B Verdict A Clark, county Iter Wednesday rendered a verdict dj first degree murder for Hurry IHifebdlne, 54, with a recommendation formerly. Ho1bad been charged with flh murder ..of Deputy Sheriff Edwa** F- Furry. The state demanded the |Uth "penalty on the ground that BiuRfedine was the brains of a gangamch plotted'the kidnap robbery -of, i®6Mdgfield cafe owner. Henry, a son of Barry, has been Sentenced to '’deajR ifor^hls part of the slaying while Wjpry fchapman is yet to1face trial. - All-three haVe manandHarry o f prison -on'pa: *’ Both *the here) Harry being ,t bootlegging bhsi hibitioft days. records, Chap- ine being put ate knowg Seated with; the rb*ck in pro- ‘ N&rfe'StjiTdHLED ■ Neighbors, think shebad laid in a helpless condition ’ from softie time Thursday until Monday. She was 1conscious when found and taken to a hospital-in Dennison, O. According to"-the hospital authorities she died from infection of the burns: and from The-Greene County Farm* Bureau, exposure. v Coppefalive Association is plaintiff in; p’oiey was born near Cedar- a suit against Howard W. Wertz, re-; vi,jC( the {IAu^htei. nf Sajnilfl and questing judgment for $127.17 on a) Ruth Tarbox, on November 21, 1862. dotfe. Miller And Finney are attomeySj she was educated in the country and for the association, [|ocn| schools. When a young girl . . . - |Mrs. Foley became a type compositor LAND FORFEITED jon the Xenia Gazette and in those - Unsold for. lack of bidder at\days walked seven miles to fhij county sliei-;ffVsrtlc. vdcant lots in the Dodds|sent to “stick” her two galleys of type Addition,f’involved in a foreclosure; for the day’s work and then walk back home. Later she was employed as a compositor on this paper, resign- Mrs. -Lida 0- Tarbox Foley, died at her home fn Scio, Q-, Tuesday, Dec. 7, an Untimely death due to severe burns on the body and from exposure. 4Hn.Thursday, Dec. 2nd, a talesman, well known to Mrs. Foley called at her home but failed to get an answer. .Neighbors had not seen her for several days and an investigation was started by Mrs. Clyde English, who later’ notified the authorities. A ladder was secured and entry to the house was made through a window on the second’ floor. Mrs; Foley Was found lying in front of an open fire grate, severely burned but still conscious. It was the opinion of physicians that ’ she had .suffered R stroke and had fallen near the open fire place when' her. clothing catlgbt fire. Surroundings indicated that she had extinguished the file in her cloth-1 ing by smothering; the flames with) her,hands as they and the arms were; . . . . , . . , badly burned as.vmll as other parts! •A* et ^ays J * ™ of her body. !speech-makmg-NewJDeal leaders in the Senate agreed,--Tuesday* to fix a limit on the Amounto| com ,hndwheat each farm in the n^siott can market under the marketing' quotas as‘ de­ manded by ROosevel^'and Wallace in the’ “ever normal grpnai’y” bill. With the qompqlsqjfcy feature and fixed amounts of wh^st and coni that can be Sold from feach farm, 'the American Farm Bureau Federation, through PTesidfent (|’Neal, who has swallowed the entire^New Deal pro gram thus far, amt tion to the Roosfeve: ' The entire progTi outstanding Comm' ^ejfe;suggeatedbytl HARRYM. SMITH CO.TREASURER RESIGNSPOST ' County Treasurer Harry M, Smith offered his resignation* to the Board of County Commissioners. Saturday, effective February 1st, to accept' the post of assistant cashier of -the Citizens National Bank, Xenia, j At the same time the resignation' o f T. Dales Kyle, assistant CAshiet pf the same bank wsjt announced, i ef­ fective .in the spring. Mr. Smith's’ term as treasurer does not expire until 1940 and on !hls recommendation the Board of County Commissioners, has announced ,‘the appointment of Hayald J, Fawdett, PRICE, fIJSO A YEAR a ‘ i IjJk . Farm Machinery Coarse Plana are being completed foe the Farm Machinery Short Course En­ rollment for the course is being magp now with L. J, George, local agri culture instructor. The’ first session of the course will be held at 2:00 p, hi., December 20, in the Cedarville Vocational Building. Anyone interested should get in touch with Mr. George before December 18. W1 TEfflrtFBUBRT FarmQuotas^n Sale -Corn action of H.’ M. Sihith, as Greene UnclerCounty'treasurer, -against The Lloyd • ■y’\ h ‘Jtma'.' k a t M tiA / iM each hear the inscription,; ^ . Santa’s Mail: State- Supevintendeht; ^ntracting Co. ®^ers»^h*v« h«en; her place in Xenia, of Executive Buildings J. L, Kennedy, ^eclared automatically forfeit to the After resigning her place in this who .has charge of the-State House, issued a special invitation to put-of- tOwn children to visit the Capitol fend grounds, '.‘‘ 'V .' - . state, for. noif-paynient of real estate| office under the present ownership, taxes* j Mrs. Foley was married to iohn C. -----TT |Foley. In 19il they located in Scio • DIVORGES' GRANTED * ■*where they purchased the Scio Herald. TWO divorce decrees h«ve been a-[Mr. F ol# <lied in 1917 and the editor- “Many chiki deltitOiiencv *****^^-rwaedadbydhie-coarii as- follows! James|^hrip and management was taken over -'Maijjf : *Mrs.. Fifie^, Who . puMl»bfed->«4hfe which the child is unable to correct, « « * ***** «niel^l|paper‘ uhtil a fire consumed the plant and which Are not ^nerglly known G»*v TMand from Clyde To-j|„ m i with a totaLloss tolice or court action is taken.” on ^ ounds o£ &oa* ne«,ect' Mto. Foley was a men Dr. R. A. Hu Died Iti ces Ms Oppoai- -Wellaee plan, is the' most c proposition New DeAl. Art News The primary art classes are making calendars and Christmas greetings. In thp fourth grade, the pupils are completing an' Eskimo project. The upper.grade and high school classes are making designs and linoleum cuts for Christmas cards. x *• Tuberculin ,Tests Given About seyenty-five per cent of the upper four grades took Advantage of the free tuberculin test being given by the Greene Codhty Health authorities, Dr. Sayage, county health commis­ sioner, visited the echooTTuesday to check the reaction of each individual tested. ~ , ’ ' . vacancy created by Mr. Smith’s resignation/ Mr. Fawfeett wilt serve until the next regular election Which -will be Nov. 1938, when a treasurer mUst be elect­ ed for the Un-expired term. Howard j C. Mooreman, Jamestown, book- .1keeper, Will .be'promoted to assistant Dr, B. A . Hutchi*n, Wfell kiiownjtreaaurbr* United Presbyterian] minister, who . Treasurer Smith served four yfeays son has -been general' ssMrtary^ o f board of Amerkisn%EdHiqns of United Presbyter heart trouble “the *the died of /%",Pitts-’ Monmouth College and as deputy and then his first term of two years- *His last election was*for. four yeans, the term having been lengthened -by the legislature. :Mr, Fhwcett was formerly, connected ‘fcitb Vacation Starts Wednesday w Christmas vacation of the public schools' starts Wednesday, afternoon, December 22, and ehds Monday* January 3. . , Change in Grade Program ,The time of the gfade program has been changed from Tuesday ‘ after­ noon to Wednesday foremoon (Decem­ ber 22) at 10:15 o’clock. Parents and others interested are invited to attend. The grade’’pupils Will see a motion picture before the program. . , High school classes will meet fair the first two periods On Wednesday after which they will attend-the grade program. In the afternoon .they will enjoy a motion picture,' while the elementary papils'have their home ’room programs. ' School wifi be dismissed about three o’clock. ;■ • Public-School White- Christmas Christmas in the time o f peofce and good-wijl;v. ■ ‘ V’-* - V. f f l f a Names of thirty-five Gr«me County men and women, compoaing the grand and petit jury venires for Hie January term o f common pleas .court, ware drawn *from the jury wheel in the county clerk- of courts office'Tbesday morning. Tbe grand jury will convene atP a, in- Monday, January 8 for investi­ gation of crimiiiareases and the ’petit ' jurors will report on notice when A civil case is assigned for trial,\. The grand jury venire o f fitetem names follows; .Ralph Denney, PatV Twp.; Ida Coy, Beavercreek 'Twp.; Horace Wlcketsham, Xenia,, ’ ^hird-, ward; James Heedwolil, Bath Twp.; Neil Compton, -Spring ‘‘Valley Twp.? Bertha Eyler, Xenia, tecond Ward? - .David' Little/ Xenia,'' fourth.. ward; .TarryRowe, Jefferson TWp.j.pearl A. Taylor) Bath- Twp.,* ,-tames ‘tautens,. Spring'Valley Twp.; Oliver Flatter, Bath Twp,;,J Hari^ H0Bsman,:,|toBS - Twp.;. Donald Engle) Cedarville Twp,; Mauq Peterson, Caesarcreek ) T%p.; Bay Hite, Jefferson Twp, ’ f ' ^ The petit jury, venire of -twenty names'-fpHdWs: Homer Harness, Jef­ ferson Twp.; A. L. Garringer, Silver- crack Twp.; Walter E, -.Carrie, Xenia, -, secand.ward;. Frank ’Hiatt, Spring' . Valley Twp.;. Walter. ’ Spahr.Y.Bath Twp.; Claude^Chitty,TJeff©rSoii^Twp,; Roy" Starbuck) Spring 'Valley twp.? ■Earl.,;D,itehouFr!Hbs*))%wp,^ ’• - Evers, Xenia, third ward;" Fred Bar/ rett, Cedarville JTWp.; Emma S. Ervin, Xenia, second ward; J.'Rajraoiid Mid- dleton/ Caesarcreek Twp.;‘ DoVotKy Barnes, Xenia, third third Ward? Mary Garter, Silvercteek Twp.; Howard O.. Giass) XemA Twp.j, Josepbihe Ceis; . Siivercteefc Twp.; A. F.- PattWSOn,, SUgatcreek Twp.?" George -McNeff, . X£hia, Second ward^ StaffordJdcCuir lough/ Miami Twp.; Henry Noggle, . Spring Valley. Twp* - r' , 1 . . « j . ': * „ V ' ■! » —.*■'■ 1 * r ; r- " ' / v ** ' > 1 • *' h „ ; Clyde Lynn Nortliup until p lice^ her; Tjrpographical-JJnion and received a j mOnthly peOsion. She is survived by ... |one son, Theodore Foley, now located ESTATES VALUED j in Capertina, Calif.* and a brother* Under direction Orprobate court six| Harry Ttfrbox, Fiftdlcy, O. Her This was the' assertion made -by Dr.j ^ V ? 6 n *tonA ^ C. H. CalhoOn, executive psychologist! tna ” en nan)e‘ in charge of the state bureau pf‘ juvenile research*.*in an address atj the Annual conference: of the Ohiot .. Probation association. -He advocated; estates -hgve, been «ppra1sed for in-) daughter* Ruth, died in -Scio in 1033. closer co-ordination between state and) heritahee tax purposes As follows: J Funeral services were held, last county officials* Schools nVid courts as I 'Estate of Anna L. James: gross] Thursday* with interment in Grand- a means o f curbing juvenile delink value, $1*100; obligations, $290.85; net] vjew cemetery, hear Scio. "Value, $800.15. - * - -, j . -------------------- - Estate o ff George W. •MaxWelh|,||rtteE^I’jfalii^ ’ gros5 valuc, $l,700; obHgation8, $253;] , * ' * alsoXenia member of the)Theological Seminary, and for sixteen quertcy, “ Citizens vin gerkral, toh, could cooperate in such a way that we wdwi}l be enabled to take corrective steps before Children are brought into court/* Dr. Calhohon added, ' Dates for the. third, annual Buckeye Boys* State, under auspices of the ’ Ohio'department, American Legion* and Conducted at the Ohio State fair grounds, were set for June 18 to .28 net; value* $1,447: '^Estate Of R. E. Dbnkej; gross value,| $4^97J)1; nWigatibns, $2>10)08; net] value* 21,886.03. Estate of ’Frenioflt Miars: gross value, $34,31145; debts, $5,031.73; ad­ ministrative cost, $481.82; net value, $27,807)60: GoOn SaleIn Greene County at » conference of Legion post com-r Estate of Florence McKinney; gross mandfers in Golumbus last week. The! Vn,ue‘ not Hated? net value, $1,600. SALES ORDERED project, Which : was enthusiastically; supported by* National Legion Com-) , mander DAniel Doherty* will offer! Sale of two tracts of real estate leading high school Civics students} belonging to the W. B. Stevenson practice in “running their bym state] estate iff order to pay certain legacies; government” for, ten days. :State) has been authorized by the court, Officials and departments co-operate fn{ which' ordered-"private sale of one the 'movement. The boys will elect; tmet Appraised' at $S,ifo0 and public their own etfcte officers, starting With J tale by the*executors'January 8 of a the .governor, who- will appoint his ’second' tract Apjpteised at $10,080. Dog licenses for 1938 wifi remain the same as in 1937, according to a scale of prices adopted by Greene county commissioners. . Commissioners had hoped' to de­ crease the prices for next year* but a mounting total of sheep claims in 1037 depleted the dog and kennel fuftd, years was pastor of the U. P) Church iil'AltoonA, Pa. He was a meiubcivof the admhistrative committee orthe Federal Council Churches of Christ in America. Dr.. Hnfchisoh was twice married, his'first'Wife being’ Miss Mary On*, of this place. Her death took place in 1896, One son* James Hutchison, Gieeitsburg, ’ Pa., by the first union, and a second wife survive with two sons and two daughters. The fuqeral was held Wednesday in Pittsburgh, Pa, Farm Acceaiiits To Re Studied More thanTOOGtefine county farm­ ers wifi be Assisted in an analysis of their records by L, H. Barnes* farm management specialist of Ohio State' accident are lacking. University at the annual farm account) The deceased was bom in Cedar- Xenia, and later served,as liquidating agent o f the Exchange Bank, where he made not only a record for)his efficient work, but also made many new friends, * Mr. Kyle is a former Cedarvillian and first became connected with the Citizens Bank as a collector, earning promotions to assistant cashier. He retires After a service of forty-nine '.years.. Teas MenMiur KilledBy Auto Last Saturday Friends here were greatly shocked when word' reached this place -Mon­ day of’ the death of Charles (Teas) MenMuir, following an automobile ac­ cident in Indianapolis, Ind., his. home city, last Saturday. Details of the ’.Boa?” uepuauu -u.««, sun)nlary to be. held Januaty viIl° and w»* T5 years of age. despite a* greater license sale ah*! I0 *A bfeginneris school for cabinet. There will he legislature, and state departments Wifi be creat­ ed, “The Legion is preventing )the collAps* of democracy thfAtigh vari­ ous projects such as this,” 'Naribftal Commander Doherty told the Ohio post commanders. “They are design­ ed to educate the rising generation in the full blessings and- benefits under our form gf governrttentt'* Pr, PprrJTP* PArtunfe of the depart- m*nt ofsociology* Ohio State uhtears- ity, atemonred that the Institute for social tiring, which wa# conducted on tlWritotpus during the fall qaafter as a “priOAratiort for marriage,” Will lie repeated by popular request during the whiter quarter* The rlftss wifi be limited to fifty rnarnltem *%.............e'i,e»yr.eyiiil^W T e w u s h ip T r u s t e e s A s k . F u n d t r a n s f e r Authority to 'transfer $f,200 from the road md bridge fund, to the town­ ship general fund to meet present obligation* 1* requested In an fcppfica- tion Akd in common pSeaa court by the Cedarrifife Twp. Ward of trustees, through Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, The implication has been assigned for a Waring December 21, Nii,iAartDW»w»dHaait , Save eeilly fifth 4ted**vfll* Eeddttil' Savtega 4t 'Lust AespriNinu* I f * 7 * ^ ht ?nJ ddT > « farmers interested in keeping ac, tional boost in tag fees might be count(f durlng lWg ^ 1)e hdd m "S J S S b Will be as follow.:' males, eVenl of $1.25; females, $3,75; spayhd females, $1,25; kennel license.* $12.50, Shefep claims approved for 1937 APPOINTMENTS MADE Ida M. Favlkher has been Dated ftdmJnbrtraWiX of the estate of Samuel H. Pteftner, late of Xenia Twp., Under*2,Offbond. 3, J. Curiatt* BTfrntfrd Kyne ahd Charles Fgulkner were named appraisers, Leon L. TraderWAa ngfaed adminis* tratoi* o f the estate Of Hatherine E. Trader, late of Xdnte, fender $1,000 bond* Susan Anderson has *b*en named adminiriratrix o f^ the estate of Har­ vey Lfee Anffrison, late of Spring Valley Twp., Under #3*00 bond. J. J, Gu’rlett* teeter Peterson and Carey Doggeft were appointed appraiser** Carl Glaser Wd Ora W, Kite# were appointed to*adih|nistrittors of the estate of Emma-Glaser, late of Osbctn* uVider $4^0-b'^id, J, 3, Cur- lett, Gfebrge'Biyl Jted William Sipe Were designated appraiser.. ■-- . . . Mi l i . SE n A t IDR FtOBHRT BULKLEY AGAINST &ARM BILL totalled $3*944.40, including 17 claims for the last three months, amounting to $432.66. A balance, of only $268.59 remained In the county’s dog and keririet fund as of December 1, and fourth quarterly 1037 sheep claim* wifi be paid largely out of Anticipated receipts from early license sales for 1038, Following the statement of Senator Vic Honahey that he would oppose the proposed farm legislation, We tottght the opinion of Sen. Robert J. Bulkley. His letter informs us that he Also will vote Againat the bill, as ho did’Hie AAA MUs. A* to the wage and hour hRI $k*"-lMNIiter idya Wtat-he voted 'm # ** wMin ft"#** ^p the OTjL*' AteteiSitt' * ' ifPWteS' I H U i | Budukmt Fever In Greene County UndutAnt Fever is becoming rather a seriousj matter in Greene County. We have already had 2 cases-this year with a probability that some Cases have been overlooked. tfndulant Favor is transmitted through raw milk. There nre two methods by which this disease can be cbnttofed. 1; -Pasteurization of tell milk sup-! ulie*. 2. Bang Testing' of all cattle. Undulafit FeVer is only one of a nUifiber of diseases communicated through raw miilf. The following 'disease* may also he contracted in the Same manner: Scarlet Fever, Septic Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Typhoid fever, Tuberculosis and possibly Poliomyelitis. ' Watetfrtted mflk is the teftet milk. Hr, Gimlon E) Batiqte, Co. Htelth Commissioner, HOME DEMONSTRATION ON OOOD^GROOMING One of the series of projects which Is being promoted through the Home Demonstration Program *this year is a lesson on Good Grooming. Some of the Objectives for this particular project arfe to establish and practice good standards, for a well groomed person, to promote improved appear­ ances, ns Well as to teach the valua­ tion of time and money for good glooming necessary for th individual. This particular project Will-be pre­ sented by leader* selected by the Home Extension Council in the vari­ ous Communities. These leaders wifi attend a leaders Training Meeting given by Miss Edna Callahan, Cloth­ ing Specialist at' Ghio State Univers­ ity sometime lu dahohry. The local demonatratidh* wifi be repeated aoptf after the Leader* Train­ ing Meeting at a Cohvenient date for that community. “Afifiouncementg will be made for those''various meetings through your local;pApers. For many years he resided, in Ox-* ford, O,, and later moved to Indiana­ polis. He was a member of the M. E. Church, * ‘ : The body was^taken to Oxford, O., where the funeral was held and where burial took place. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mr, Men­ Muir was popular here in a group of young men* part of .whom were Reed Owens, Georg* Winter* Lee Spencer, J. M, Bull, and others. The latter is the only surviving member .of that group of young men. any of our pupils who may be.in ft to obtain' hot lunches.throughout the remainder o f the year. The teachers are spehdiHg the same amount as in other years'-for this and all pupils who would, like to give for this-cause may bring canned goods, potatoes* flour, lard or- anything else of this kind wrapped in whitfe papjsr* or if any prefer to bring money it wifi be need for buying food for the needy children. The teachers are also giving the pupils a Christmas treat of a special picture besides a Santa Claus treat to the children of-the lower grades, Merry*Christmas to all! ■^MeeMSse Triple Victory When Silvercreek High School en­ tertained the local teams at James­ town, Friday evening* C. H, S, brought home three victories, The junior high boys Won 26 t o 16, and the champian girls’ team scored an 18 to 4 victory. The Red and White quintet, show­ ing marked improvement, 'easily pro­ duced a 40 to 25 triumph, after lead* ing by 24 to 10 at the half. Xenih lnke;>fioWtet * The body was temoved to Witleton Brothers’ funeral Home -lq Yfellow Springs,.Where funeral services were heldTuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial was * made in Glen Forest Cemetery in Yellow .Springs..; The deceased was bom' In Cedarville Twp.* the aim of ’ the late B..W. Northup, and has'been employed in farming, Surviving him ate four..tons, Lynn of'Springfield, Lowell of Dayton* 6.* Justin, at home* and, DohAtd;'' one daughter, Miss LenOre Nmthup.of St. Petersburg* Fla.; one sister* Mrs. Rufus Bradford Of Vahdalia, Q., and. one brother* Clarence. Hortfiup, -.of Springfield. ‘ Ross-*-H«ro—-Friday Ross High will *fumish the com­ petition for the local Squgds in, the Alford Gymnasium, Friday evening, December 17< * I’itchin—-Uerer-DecfeBiber 21 .Pitchin High SriwpljsiU play here* Tuesday evening, Deeefcoftier 21. . WILL Vtetf IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs, J. E- Hastings expect to leave next Thursday for Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. They wfil M accompanied by their daugbti>rs; iNnhwaa Maude* Kent, O.* and Lena, both teach­ ers- The diufftfiers trill return north by train white Mr. wed Mrs. Hastings wifi tom* th* Itete dwring the winter. Ministers Approve *‘Quiz Book” Plans . Appioved^by the Xenia Ministerial .association, plans are under Way to promote a "quiz book” program irt Greene county high schools Under auspices of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league early in 1988, A committee composed of J, Carl Marshall and C. A, Bone, Xenia; S. C. Wright, Cedar- villc; Revs. J. R. Miller and W, R, Alien* Xenia* and- R, A. Jamieson, Cedarville* will Work out*-plans to raise .$200, the amount necessary to Cover expenses of the contest; A similar "qiii* book” contest was conducted here fit 1981-32,“ Vandervoort Parole Revoked By Board Louis C, Vandervoort, 83, James­ town, who has served a 14 year term in* the Ohio pen for the murder of a Wilmington policeman, Dec, 20, 1923, and was granted a parole by a former board, must be content to re­ main where he is, due to a re<pleet of a grand jury in Franklin county that is investigating the -bartering of paroles. Vandervoort had been call­ ed bnt refused to talk, His sentence was life imprisonmOnt and hi* c*a* has been continued by the hoard until June 1938. REV, W. P nARRIMAN GETS , PASTORATE RELEASE Dr. James L. Ghesnut InstalledSunday As Fairmont Pastor Dr, James Lyons Chfeniut was in­ stalled as pastor of the First 'Pres­ byterian Church, Fairmont* W« Va., Sunday, Dec. 5th, ^The Installation sermon was delivered by Rev. Nelson H. Thome* D, D., stated clerk of the West Virginia synod and pastor of the Clarksburg First Presbyterian Church, . * The .charge was .given by Rev.. WifiiattT E. Brooks* D.D., moderator of the Grafton presbytery and pastor o f the Morgantown First Presbyterian Church and the ohatga to the cqpgre- gatiofi was by Rev. C. Marshall Muir, D.D., of the Bollfield Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Dr. Cheanut is’ Well known locally haring resified here during th* time his father was pastor of th* Reformed Presbyterian Church. He is also a graduate of Cedarville College and A member of the Board of Trusteee. Dr, Thome is also a graduate of th* eOl- lege. , Dr. ChesnUt recently resigned his pastorate of th* Phwbyterian Church in Richmond, tod.* to locate in Fair? mont. e He succeeds Dr, Geeige E, Evans'And has.been a minister for seventeen years. !»{ Rev, W, P. HarrimAn, who has re­ signed from tb* Memorial Presby- terian churth, Dayton, due to ill health, wa# granted release at a meet­ ing of Dayton Presbytery at a meet* ing Tuesday. Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie, Bpringfield, is moderator, BROWN INDORSED Clarence J. Brown, who announced for congress in the Seventh District*’ was endorsed by the Republican com­ mittee* in Logan and Champaign counties last weric and the Warren county committees on Wednesday. He also has the open endorsement e f trie own oounty* Clinton, and rise Modi*, son county. Lead Glove* Given Health CommliEldher Special 'ted gloves to pretiit Id* hanli toom the effect o f X ^ fga 'ln ccnduoSag M o s e li^ i etowteteoas here have been prerided Dr* Sivag*. county health -i *r, by the Greene Cournty S i d in 'eoriety* Th* ilteetoeepie* tor eiwei ’OTSifliititillltelL •‘Erihd 19^- wv«es*wivrev»«*nMi| if ^WKePtoMOTi wg wIMi «*wtty health tep te t e t yea*.