The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

x * w t a n s * a m i& m m m m >T MMGHAJfTB FlftST ADVRR TMKIISNT8 K U P YOU ABREAST o r n a n i c m m a o t K s x i 9 ke S f e r a l d . A D Y isiT w iiK j i 9 m m % m m T H * H EADON lH iON T B 1 F A O I , OVTKtf I t 19 O F IIOW 1F ICANC I TO YOU SIXTT-flWT YEAR m NO. 48 CEDARVILLEi OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1038 P R I C E , f t 5 0 A Y E A R NEN tem roUlMJKJA-^OM* gtete univera- ity ’n rehaatot itmmtMtm, wfafek la highly regarded ia n»w»repw publish­ ing etoelas, l« imiwgeigg m eapa-n*: t m a m A m m v o ii e * f Howard Hacks**, plaintiff in a au» | agates* I n m Wfaomi* m n . 4m i August 9 , IWfr declared he and hi* wif* faav not lired togetlwraince tlM»Ie marriage. Charging non-rapport, Helen Lang fo ri filed *uit against John Langford, whom ah# married April 4, 1934 a t Chicago- The defendant. left her to ORTONPARK WASDEDICATED \ WEDNESDAY H i O o v c ’ i r P n i d u Btafcll* Limited «ion procram of eiguBIsant proper according to Director Jaawa E.f ^ # 7 Pollard. H« pointed out that the cwt- "h,ffc to t *w I f ’ the plainuff as rlculum haa beta revised and h w d m «d aid encral facuity appointments of importance have been made. United Press wire service bra been installed and « condensed UP report made available for w e by the “La# tern” the campus daily, while thefult report is available for practical use by members o f the copyreading* classes and for news broadcasts over WUSU, the campus radio station, th e Corn structioii of a $160,000 addition to the journalism building was started' this month. The .addition will provide for the enlargement of the University Press and,larger quarters for the school of journalism, proper, Director Pollard raid,- The structure Will bo completed:by next fall, ' Superintendent Samuel R..Squire of the state division of banks and bank*, ing announced that.* charter for the United Dank .of Uhricbsville has been granted. The former Union Bank of Uhricbsville was closed for liquids* „ tioh' about two years ago, Mr. Squire said. The new hank is the only one - chartered"in Ubriehsvillfc at the pres1 «nt tim^. ‘ ^ , The; publication o f “a pamphlet oh' county taxes and other revenue, ex* penditures, and totanty debt for 1937 by .the state bureau, of inspection and supervision of public offices Was re* ported by D. 0 . Heeter, bureau statite tician It will be sent to state, county and municipal officials, to universities, libraries and other interested institu­ tions, Mr. Heetersaid. The pamphlet disclosed that Adams county had- the greatest tax rate, 8.00 mills.and that Lorain county had the lowest rate,1.96 ,' mills; that cuysjhqgh ‘wia'‘the moat deugabr populated with 2JK0 penana W nSS raety populated, wito only ■twenty-hv» person* per square mil*; . Cuyahoga was listed with tfae greatest bonded debt, $43,811,129 net* while ■Darke, Harrison and Higblsnd coua- ties shared the distinction of (saving no bonded debt; Ashtabula was credit* cd with, having the greatest land area, 723 square miles, while Lake' county Was listed With the least land area, 241 Square miles. Plans Were being msdftbyihe Ohio State Archaeological -and Historicsi society for the purchase and rehabili­ tation of the historic Rankin house at Ripley following the action of the state emergency board in alloting $5,* 000 to the society for the, purchase. The Rankin house,'once the first stop north o f the Ohio river on the, “under* ground railroad” bymeans ox which fugitive salves escaped from the south, is reputed to have been the inspira­ tion for Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncleo Tin’s Cabin.*.’ The structure w ill bo converted into a state shrine under the jurisdiction o f the society. ■in"i'":- # Private industry placement by the Ohio state employment service, a di­ vision of the Unemployment Compen­ sation commission, increased sixteen per cent in September when compared with the August placements it was revealed in date just compiled by ttof service. New applications for work dec-teased approximately the same percentage during the month. A new survey By game manage­ ment agents throughout the state re vealcd an “excellent” supply of game, especially rabbits and pheasants, ae cording to State Conservation. Com­ missioner Lawrence WooddelL The open season Will start at noon on No vember IS. “Nature has been very favorable this ye**1 & providing ns 'with a good game crop,” Commission fcr Woeddelt commented,, “and nature has been aided materially by success*, ful activities o f the division of con­ servation and fcy many individual farmers. and sportsmen’# •otganlra* tions.” •rated, Seim* Campbell, 19 Kennedy St,} ceeklnyg a decree from John Neil Campbell, 1719 E. Fourth St., Dayton, charged failure to provide for her support. They ware married' Febru­ ary 14, 1930 at Richmond, Ind„ ac­ cording to the petition. DIVORCE GRANTED Amende Schaeffer haa been award­ ed a divorce from Harry Schaeffer, 222 Woodward . Sfc., Cincinnati, on grounds* of gross neglect and wilful absence, and was restored to her mgiden name. They were married in i .m \ ", , ; < The average elitein haa no objec­ tion to innocent fan bat when it Comae to detraction o f property or taking, prapraty of the. ageff or Infirm m Hal­ lowe’en and dei —Itiwg It atoewfaere At a brief ceremony Wednesday! * • ? * a * * * * * * fraple. afternoon, the Edward OrtonMemorial I * * , night* *ff* ^ *** Park of 270 acres, near Clifton, ? « " * **** ***** formally transferred to the state of | school grounds wWt an enormous Ohio, Hugh Taylor Birch, 90-year-old everything^ from porch donor,presented the park to the state 1*?*m*Mrat ° nutomobil—. with an address in width he recalled! * tet^of fun at a late his early friendship with his former! ^ morf ”*** **Y teacher. .He expressed his gratitude ^th** wti* ****** to * * * * * * * F*«* CASES DISMISSED . Dismissal of *three cad— baa been authorized by the court, a* follows: Irene- Haekett ;vs. Harry ’and Lottie Haekett, at pteintiR’a request; S. L. G’Harra vs. Lester and Bieanore Me- Dqrman, litigation settled; Enter* prise Roofing Co. vs. Maty Haley and Kate Haley Sets, dismissed by joint agreement:-'. APPOINTMENT MADE Omar ALHagler and Elta F. Spabr have been appointed co-exeutors Of the estate-of E. Lawson. Hagler, late of Now Jasper. TWp., under' $3,000 bond, by probate, court. J. J. Cariett, C. B. Bales and Say 9 jPInlgd were named appraisers. Linn W, Woods has- been named executor o f the estate ;o f Louellg Woods, late of Jefferson TWp-,without bond. - - « -SALSs APPROVED Administrator’s sale o f property belonging td.th«R< S^Bterria estate to William smiTda Mwpdhienk f—-.,$2,000 haa berit confin—di , -the— A.af—sv idwdiiisteteftelfie kale of real,estate belonging to the jHara.Alic#-.7Saraer :eatgte;'to W, H. Cline for $2^250. _ ESTATE APPRAISED Gross valmyo f the estate o f Addle B. Latitz is $590.90, according to an estimate On filedn court. Obligations are listed a t $470.57, leaving a net value of $120.39. Daniel BeanMoDre , Died Friday Daniel Doan Moore, 70x died sud­ denly from a heart:attack in Xenia, Friday at 10 a. m. He had appeared In his usual -health but was stricken ill shortly after eating breakfast. Born in Green# County March 13, 1862, Mr. Moore had spent the greater part o f his life iiror near Xenia and was a member o f the Second: tJ. P, Chtnrch. Ho is survived,by the following children: Harry and Dean, of Xenia; Marvin, of Cincinnati; Robert, of near Fairfidd; Joseph, of Orange, Calif.; Mrs. Arthur Evans of near Ccdartflie/and Mrs. Roger Witdman, Of near Selma;, a brother, Frank M., o f Farmville, Vs., and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Dowdell, of Dayton. His wife, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Whalen, and two other children preceded him in death. Funeral services'were conducted at the Nceld Funeral Home, Monday at 2 p. m„ with,burial to Woodland Com* etery. - * * Four BdusCjapiM ' Uiiiyefgity Slifkiits Geot goWeaver, New Burling­ ton, just m&sM »; Gt'&m county; Ihteia € ito t e -county,..has ttep Ifasuro «f feus? sons in Capital.tlniitefsity at ©no1.time- . Horace usd' UaroM, tilm i, are siu -deftti to the theological aesniwary; anottor son, .Paul'is a jantefl the fourth, David is a'frraha—m . All four' are tenor .atoprrs and the -tm f hoM- t« i places |g .the Capital G lee'(Sob. • AU tarn mm athletes, Harold and'1Horace urn now fSrttog’ , 1Z. % congrefotlowiwhile to ramtoary,: Dapatehcd Wednesday stated that! ;9 faeMngrir a id M cattor and. WjbhitRtoff authorities bra* h taking the aria tm m A soil eoiiiemUott Cmp tom e , 3t«»M fifth membra o f the family graduated dosed Lieut Woodrow Harder, * » * j D—tv f fw —e mander,»tet*d tha t# lease was mm* Wearer. ed-asraral months ago for another yeas, and that he had not been ©M dally notified. . gm tk l days ago a large quantity o f bedding was moved from the camp as well a# cote, which was probably the im m m m o f sa p tt, K e t i k C C C t a m p T h O ir d e r « d € l o « d l for the encouragement and help which Orton gave him, and briefly outlined the history o f their period o f friend ’ship. ...-.j 'Earl Hahefcld said in his speech of acceptance? ”As state Director of Agriculture, I accept this Edward Orton Memorial Park and extend to Mr. Birch, and others Who nave been interested, our sincere, thanks.” An address oh the Life o f Edward Orton was delivered by- Dr. Allyn C, Swinrterton, bead off the Antioch Col­ lege .Geology Department, in which he said; “Edward Orton was ah Inter* preter.. ’As one studies hfc life'one finds that Orton’s contributions to education, to the state, and to .science Jay1Jrfgely to the western gained from the discoveries of Others, in tfie perception,of values, and in the in­ terpretation of them to his fellow men. , ”1 feel sure this mcmprial'has little to do with the fact that Prof. Qrton was a prominent scientist, or that’he was the notable first presi­ dent of a large university.: It is the record that Edward Orton was truly ’* teacher and ah unusual friend.” The Edward .Orton Memorial, a granite shaft with bnpue plaque, was also dedicated. A group o f approxi­ mately <150 people was present,, in­ cluding, members of -the Orton family find representatives’'of‘ Antioch Col­ lege,- Ohio $iate University and the American Geological Society* Music was furnished by the Xenia High School band Ted by Z. Zerkle, Springfield Boy Scout ,troop 21, and 8ea>Scout tinop 1, were also prasaut-, EdwanAOrton, h toucher atAntioeh College In the IMtfe and site thus t o t o t e t, *telTg l—’fimt Trasldent uff Friday, Ohio StateUniversity,waa * geotogiat o f note.' According to Df. Swtonerton, ’his position Was assured.by two great contributions , . . the detailed study and correlation.of the Carboniferous strata of Ohio . . . and o il and gas geology.” Mr^Birch was a pupil of Edward Orton at Antioch 70 years ago. The; Orton Memorial Park,,.which includes pari of tho Clifton Gorge, is. a t once a tribute to a geologist add a friend. The park is located just below the Village' of Clifton, along the Little Miami River. back whsra they received it or face mayor’s court; Soaping window very frequently leaves a scratch m i automobil— can be greatly damagsd if soap is used to write pn the-holiss: Have your fun but keep in mini there ia a limit. B l a n k e t S t o M n F r o m T o u r i s t A u t o m o b i l e . -There are indicatteta that stringent means must be UsteTfor clearing the streets here at, uriugbi of hoy* that have shown a d—ire to be not only d—truetiveto pgpy—tg hut atte|nPt fit theft. Saturday nigiR Atourist from New York stopped Mere to eAt and while his machine wtet parked mt the south' side o f the hank building lug­ gage was cut loose with.* knife. About one-thirty Sunday morning two youths were semi tampering with the doprao f the CwfohtiUeBakery and Brown Drug Store. * One had what appeared to- he a ’{jimmy”- used to force doom open, ported theft of mob|les and to line jh'av been' cars on south IMS rime to riwte the streets of hoys as well As yegag Item After the midnight hottri ‘ have re from anto- tosteheis 'gaso- from packed G e t O iR d er I r I ■ F o r k i l B i M i i t t f i t - BeierrallouftelwMfte'titoGnwM Counto Rat BteMpsApawl Wautoe-at P e e d M e r c h a n t s D a y , N o v e m b e r 1 s t Feed Merchants Day sponsored by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station; will be held* at the Civil Service Room at the Federal Build­ ing; Dayton, November L The fore­ noon program w ill start at 10. o’clock with Paul Gcrlaugh chief of the Ani­ mal Husbandry Department speaking on Farm Feeding Problems. Other speakers on the forenoon: program in­ clude W. E. Kraus*, whorwill speak on “When are Additional Proteins, .Min­ erals and Vitamins Needed” and R, M. Bcthke on “Tho Roll of Quality in Feeds.” . Tho afternoon program will consist o f a discussion on the high points in feeding poultry by D. C. Kennar; Dairy eOwa by (?.,Hayden; Pills by W. L. Robison; Sheep by D. S. Bell and Beef Uattle by Paul Gorlapgh. B r H c b u r n F a r m R e c e i v e s Y o u n g * I la m i i* Kobcrfc W. MaeG'regor, oj)r.rator of BracburJ! Farms, ’ 1 -eeentJy received a young Hampshire boar from Harry Enable of Nehawka, N eb .,' a well knows Htenpahiro breeder. Tho pur­ chase is the sea o f Lifte- Rider, 1888' ’World’s Grew! Ghampfoa and j cost; $125. Satos frato; the MacGregor herd have been to Audley Farm, Benyville, Va„ and Mark Dempsey, BheUfea, Mo., and lO.head bred gilts, to 13fcCtetom$il8’Pi'W; A; -Hhapter, - Sfr.-SfitcCfr^gor reports recent far-* rowing-irs fete htti\ o f 99 p ip weaned out of 10? farrowed by eleven sows. tlaC iiteity to—in h ter tfcaa OtAmit Ifc'^Ttohw*1s f Tara tor Dm t atopst to Dm rat*,, that is AVaitoMe' thraugtt rite eoog«ratton f f local agrictthural anttmufiou ofltc* tend the United States .RtotegfcaLDepart­ ment, c<maiato o f »*«* and fish es«k mixed with rad S4«U1 to th* right proportion and put upwady to serve. -Order* fo r the halt must be for­ warded to the Department, October 28, and may be secured in the county, November 4. PerKm# Ordering bait Will be notified where it can he secur­ ed. One package of the"prepared bait is sufficient for. th* average "set of buildings. The bait to made available merely as a service that will enable people to apply one of the best- methods of control known to the United. States Department pf Agri­ culture, wenty-one southwest Ohio counties are cooperating to the cam­ paign* DuplicateOrder For Regfeteettf Durdes , Triangle- Farms* is-’shipping this week two- car* o f fifty head- each, Duroc-gilts, registered stock;-that go to New York City for export to South America.. W< B. Watt shipped a car from Delaware and Justin Owen, a car near Tried* Triangle Farms sold two yars to the same exporter several week# ego. NOWCM TO PROPERT? OWNERS • ’ «r ■ At a meeting e f the Botod o f Public Affairs held Tuesday evening, October 4th, it was voted by the board that alt property owners bo notified that their water meter# Wtrt bring grated on .rise order of the Board. Any meter on which the seal Was found broken the property owner would bo held liable to an additional chatgw of $5.00. BOARD OF EUBLIO AFFAIRS, ' P. J. MeCotkril, Git-rk. HEKBWWHY WE NEED FIRE PBOTBCTION CWITTWES npufaiwet I wuraawii A program or road iwprov*ma»t ' f<wOreanseouaty assounting to |ff$7,- ’ 270 A*AWFA projset.has bawt under coiiaideratkm by tha County CeaiHsto- . sioners and Bounty Auditor Jamss J< Curlrit, providing the county’s share •' $54^66 raa be r a i s s d , ; ■ . Jn as much as the raunty rogd find- would not snabto such an axpraditora tho.law requiring th* County Auditor torartify suchAn amountwa* to th* fund available; the aams hefag ■ required by WPA,aa opinion wa* ask- Marcus Shoup. Mr. Shonp pointed «xit thejejfijt decisions and ftdviaed Mr, Curlett tha t" he could not certify the necessary funds were on hand for this work. ' The unexpended balance in the road - fund is $27,404.61, and the estimated receipt* for the balance o f the year $20,000,. the estimated expenditurM for the balance o f the yew and *n-v cumbraftcejs total $3£,1$6.02. Mr, Curlett in a letter to th* com- missioner* has pofatod out ia possible ‘ method to finance th* county** share > under amended .senate MU Ho. -482. ‘ This- law provideS/that bonds may he issued against taxes levied on.matt and brewer’s wort, admisrio&s, boor and public utilities for jthe period 1989 to 1941, inclusive, and the proceeds of such bfads .may* with the permis­ sion o f the state auditor, he p*ed4for ■ ^ F A prejecto ; , - The plan wmfid provide, not oady read rebuilding-but painting and building bridges, Under the law the. plen of financing and raising frrnd* to up .to the cqunty commisricmers ,bui-, a* Prosecutor, ShOUp point* out no ' cmttraqtcan be ratexrii iiitcdunleea tbA.. mbney'is.ih the fund and csrtifled-to A--by.the toun^-Atritoor.' I-*-•: , - s‘ / <■ .f*1 E x i^ iiiiie r^ ^ r l# ■; On €oun^ Office# When the village fire atetoUtir WMt out of eomnussidn beck in tiie day* of the Worid War and mattufacturera couldnot get material that was headed for gun* and amenition,;repairs were held UP for nearly a year. Rather than leave the town with­ out. any fire protection the cheapest in fire pbmpere that cohid ho found oft the market was pUrchased.hy the villSge council. The authorities did hot feel ,they should invest any great *UmTor A pumper such as a. city of 100,000 might require,-purchased just as much for as littl* money as w»s possible in that day. Finally repairs were made for the steamer and the two did service- until "the. past year .When the ’stestner reached the stage that repairs were impossible and the Company that made it out o f business. The steamer was purchased, in 1888,, fifty- years, ago, following * fir e th » t destroyed the operahouse and several Other buildings in rim renter o f town. The village still haa the old band engine pictured above that }s nearly owe hundred'yrar# oldund istoore of A keepsake because it was purchased by private itunds and presented to the to*®*j I t is imperative that we have more and better fire protection, vThe insur­ ance rate on your business o f your hhme depends entirely on what the village ha* -Tor protection.'-- No one can be fully covered by insurance with a fire toss foj? the more insurance costs the less;most people feel they can afford tonarry.. In addition to needing A"modern gasoline pumper that can get to a fire in record.rime, we must have ad­ ditional 'fire hose, Council has not been able to purchase the required amount o f hose the past three' or four, year* due to shrinkage of finences as the result of delinquent faxes teid legislation that has' taken Village funds fhr relief in various Way*,. -To get some idea o f how the legis­ lature has. treated municipalities by diverting.gas and sate# tax funds, the Village 'just this.' week received but $360 for the general fund 'to operate business fo f toe la st six month* o f the year. Your vote fof% e tax. levy to absolutely necessary. V.K.R08IS0N GRENECOUNTY WSKIN6CHAMP Champion corn husking o f Greene County is Venion K. Robison, youi „ Jefferson towhship farmer, who cap­ tured top honor# in both toe standing stalk and shock corn divisions iff the Annual county-wide competition Sat­ urday<on the Raullin Harper farm in Ross township, - ' Before ah estimated 500 spectators, rim 33-year-old entrant husked A,092 pounds net, equivalent to 24,17 bushel* to defeat 10 riva£ contestants in the' standing talk competition .in the fore­ noon. In the Afternoon, Robtoon won the shock corn rivalry over four other contestants by .husking 1,360 pound* tint, or 10.43 bushels. The competition waa-staged in A field of hybrid corn. Warren Snyder o f near Jamestown, county champion in the standing stalk division rite last- two year*/ finished second in Saturday's contest, Edward Kelly, near Xenia, who won the shock comcontest in 1936 and 1937, did not defend Ms title. * Because he is not eligible to Com­ pete in both divisions of the state­ wide corn husking contest Friday on A Madison County farm, Robison has been entered in the standing talk con­ test, Marion .Snyder, Jamestown, V.econd place winner in toft shock corn division, will represent this county in that phase of toe state contest, W o m e n H a i i P a r t I n C o f i n t r y L i f e P r o g r a m <®4)F €LI!B StRARff INSIDE ABOUT BniJfetiOVM fflIU tM r m fw m tm m m m t i*yte*i4‘j6ra o f thftBare preparty om'S,Mate street» Is 4*vfcg l»prereiHrat#.Mirift on wbAt. Is « itt to -be m»# « f ttff oM«ft 4mb ito fftfe tem . * DISPLAY HOOK RRDMCOIATKD Membet* of the Co-Os«ratlva <Jlub were much impressed * month ago when Supt, Bods, Dayton tehools, gav* a detailed doortlptton o f M* Eurepean trip this mimrar wHh the high point# of conditions in G*rmanyf To get a riraar xk*r and a more perfect ptetoif th# elnb pregram com^ mitten bsA l#rt-B*p#r, Dayton % If, & A , *s » sfMkar, Hi* retire itSk o f an hour or rare* dtorit with facts’ and rendition* ia Garaamy m yet puWle in this rewtry The people on this side can hardly realfre what the and Austria' are dictatorship, F a r m B u r e a u M e e t in g # N o v . 1 Murray Ds Lincoln, executive See- rotery 6f tho Ohio Farm Buresu F« deration will be the principsl speaker at the anfeuftl Grftcno County Farm Bureau meeting a t5tho Court House Assembly Roftm, Tuesday evening, November 1, at 8:00 o’clock. The following committee# have been named by J . B. Mason, presi­ dent of toft organization, Hesolutione^SC C. Bradfate, Roy Stoneburnei’«nd Mss, Wm. Hardman, NomfnfttSomMfiitl Cellar, Mrs, Leroy Jacobi, Stanley Ueteler, Weller %, Haines «nd Harry Mirtin. Trografti='J. B, Mason, ( Arthur: Hahns tod Iferper Bfckrit Refreshments--Mrs.- John. Collin#, Mrs. A, E, Drake red Mrs, Hart Bloom, ■ - Officers o f the orgahiration are ■:.«L B. Mason, president; W«llar X, Haines, Vim President; Mra» John Collins, Secretary; Myron E Fad#*; Tressuter. . . 'iffhaA th#. Gowntry* Ufa Aasorift- tioa^was formed fat DM mwilaa jttt, rtediriRip- of Tteridrat Tltotora' Ropseralt, the memhershtp was almrat entirely prafrssionel men, red women hod but -a small part in. the Associa­ tions’ deliberations, but to e picture has changed now, according to Mrs, A. H, Baker, Franklin reunhy home­ maker, Mrs. BAlter claims that Miss Grace ?rysingor, U, S. Department of Agri­ culture; invited women to attend’the Association, meeting when it was held in Washingtoi}. Ml*s Frysingcr hoped hat » t least 76 'Women would accept the invitation but was somewhat overwhelmed when 700 women at­ tended. / The next year, the woman’s com­ mittee,planned on a delegation o f 700 women because they expected tost delegates who attended once and then failed to return would be replaced by an equal number of newcomers. The Committee again had to do some‘last minute scurrying whan 7,000 women registered. Using past history as *a basis- for [Uedlctions, Mrs, Bsker expects to find large group of American - home makers at Lexington, Kentucky, No­ vember 1, when this year’s Country ;ife Association meeting opens, Tho delegation is expected to' total 100 or more, and Mrs. Biker reminds those Who hare not quite derided about the trip that the Kentucky meeting may bo too best opportmity Ohio women will have to enjoy such a program. The meeting opens Tuesday morn­ ing / November 2, with tho subject; ’'Planning for Living.” An open dis ctission follows the second talk which will bft bn what home demonstration groups can do to m»k* ft more satisfy-:; ing plsn of life, A discu##ion of peace will occupy part of thet afternoon and there will bft ft talk on toe part rural homemakers, can have in r e interim* lionet program. Off- Wednesday, toe pregram Is built around the subject, 1<The Inter­ dependence or Rural .and -Urban Families.” Both rural and city women will have parts in this discussion, Tbs ttrbdh wires will tell What they think consumers want In farm product# and., tho rural women have too responsi­ bility dt relating problems attending tho production of goods that con*' samera demand, Mra, (ihftries Raskin, Cambridge, . A. t». Woodrowh i# had Ida display room rerieewrated hr readlnaa# for the two new models of Ford cat#1 that. »fft to m oft dtaplay aoefti M i a the | Jew# la Harmamr drnipany ftfinouflee# an} forced to entlrelrtiww cartoUftktoran as the ^ i “MminffP ' J Sutottribi U **fMM MWMA&P** ; Authoritatlon#haa bees ghien to to crease the amount of butter to b* bought by the Surplus ComwodWea Corporation from b* to 80 wOlten pound# In toft fiscat year ending Jam m, MMa Bfoib* ^Exandnars Ctoona Swrlea wfato-Ck.Wsgamh wj| cctentortfleae, mads fiaffingt a ll 23, moetor tocnical red '‘arietakes iff the head and not toe heart,” f Of tim tolriy-totm .finding report­ ed. sixteen have already been paid or adjusted, toe report disclosed, •, , The findings ranged from a mid- ' imum.of twenty cents to a maximum ^ Of $085.50, toe largest Item represent­ ing ft sum- held' due ifae county from the estate of ft former inmate of tbs Greene CoUnty Infirmary, who died last August, leaving two tract* o f reat^estate. ‘ * In this connection, the examiners suggested that toe -Infirmary! super- intendent keep a record o f all paid inmates,-including the dates of en- traqco, amount "agreed upon, time o f ’ death or departure from the instSta­ tion and. sum# paid. - Such a. record has not been, kept, the examiner# pointed out, !# diaclos- ing a check which showed unpaid board bills amounting to fADff.M, . which should be collected from former inmates or their estates. Another recommendation mfade to the report was that* soldier burial bills, "should be carefully investigate ed” by the county before allowing payment, owing to to# fact appropria-, fcion of money is intended only for to* ' digents, . L i o n s € I t t b H o l d s C h a r t e r M e e t i n g T'ho n&wly forined Lion# Club wa# fully chartered at a meeting Monday night with A dinner At Alford Mem­ orial gymnasium, Member# of neigh* boring dubs were present for the event. The Intctnstiohal Chatter was pre* #eht«d by District Governor Marion U; Hai'ovcr, Mftnchestei!, 0 . Tbeaddrte# o f welcome was by Dr, W. R, Mte Chesncy, who brought out to hi# talk .reasons why CedatvlSle wa# a good * |}fece in which to live, He reviewed •the: history ©f tho|« who hate become well knoeb by being reared to this community, y■ ' . Deputy District Hoverfior Frank Ilarbison, Dayton wan toaitmailer., : Lion «u b membedPfrom Areanuto, ■ Manchester, Springfield, Dsyton, Wfl» wingten, Sabina, Orinmbu#, Waihlnt* Ohio, will be oft the afternoon fwsgramitim € , f t , Meri#.»lc«b»*g and Itewto to tdk about; •w oo l, This to only tberiertmt Attended toe dinner and one e l four commodities that are to l^ tisted In toe rtmtteg program, Th# be considered to the light®# pwdnretelfow^ CimftMm Club aponrerod tbn consumer ethic#. Dther epreitera ortanlwthm. bare cotton,wheats and leather t» auto} — jeete. I m t MURtlNG sw w n Mm Biker believe# that Ohio wo»| . «««* • min who want to go to the The hunting rearers to bree amd ton meeting ahotld confer with their jyou will want to pert yonc torn fa* eoanty home demonitratlon agenfv aslptotection to live ileckj W« hare toe parilea^tffe 'being tend# up to retire]metotwra proof efasa# new eft sal* a* •aantii# |!bto olflre.