The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

NBW THINGS AltS ADVIRTISSD BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF TflE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THEFRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 8 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR MEWSLETTER STATE COLUMBUS.— The deadline for Ohio employers' who ape liable for unemployment compensation contribu­ tions during the last Quarter o f 1938 will be January 30, it was announced by Director Fred L. Beichele o f the Unemployment Compensation commis­ sion. Penalties are provided for those who fail to comply, Director Beichele warned. The unemployment compen­ sation fund now totals $97,327,923, which represented an increase of $45,636,819 since January 1, 1938. Payments for the last quarter o f 1938 arc expected to swell the fund to more than $110,600,000. • Gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty are charged in a suit for di­ vorce filed in common pleas court by Davil J. Moore against Alberta Moore, whose whereabouts are un­ known to the plaintiff. Married on May 5, 1932 at Water- bury, Conn., the couple has lived apart since July 22, 1938, according to the petition. FORTY-EIGHT ENDORSEMENTS GIVEN FRIDAY Mrs. J. A. Bumgarner Died Monday At Mt. Sterling Home j Mrs. Mary Be)le Bumgarner, 71, 'w ife o f J, X, Bpmgarner, formerly residents o f this^ place, died at her home three mil si south of Mt. Ster- The de­ months ling, Monday at ^2:30 a. m. ceased had been|ill for five The Greene County Republican or­ ganization patronage committee granted forty-eight endorsements last Friday evening to- aspirants for pub-{ 8afferin& ^ om Arteriosclerosis lie places under the new administra- ° ^ er comphcatioijp. tion. This makes a total o f seventy-’ was ^°ln *9 Waverly, O., Feb. Cedarville College Student Leaders. .V , Departmental heads for the 1939. Ohio State fair, said to be the world's largest agricultural exposition, were confirmed by the state board o f agri­ culture, according to Director.John T. Brown o f the State Department of Agriculture.. Those appointed andj their divisions are as follows-. Ernest J. Riggs o f Gallipolis, agriculture and horticulture; W. W. Ellenwood’ of Jackson, cattle; Charles E. Stahl of Paulding, dairy; Mrs. C. A. Steele of South Vienna, fine arts and the womans building; Paul Teagardin of Hayesville, draft horses; Walter J. Buss o f Wooster, poultry; C. L. ’ Mitchell of Mansfield, sheep; W. J. Galvin, swine. Mr. Stahl will also have charge of machinery and mer­ chandise. New officers of the agri­ culture board are Mr. Riggs, presi­ dent; Mr. Galvin, vice president; and Mrs. Steele, secretary. - A special building and improvement committee for the fair, headed by Mr. Galvin, was appointed by the board, Director Brown said. . State' Forester O. A. Alderman of Wooster disclosed that increased pub­ lic interest in reforestation has brought such a demand for young trees that oi-ders. for certain species have exceeded the supply. To stimu­ late reforestation, the state nurseries at Marietta qnd the Agricultural Ex­ periment. station vat Wooster supply 'plantings' at iess^ lHah ' cast. "The price ranges from $2 to $9 per thou­ sand, depending on the size and species, Mr. Alderman reported. •He urged that those who still desire trees for spring planting place their orders without delay. SALES CONFIRMED Sale o f property to Owen Swad- ener has been approved by the court in the case o f Raymond Slagle against himself and other defendants. The mortgage claim o f the plaintiff was adjudged the first and best lien, while a $1,505.05 claim o f the state division o f aid for the aged was declared valid and ranked third in priority. Other real estate public sales con­ firmed were as follows: Home Federal Savings and Loan .Association against John S. Reese, to the plaintiff for $1,100; Home Federal Savings and Loan. Association against Naomi Ford j Apking and others, to ' the plaintiff for $3,000, three endorsements to date. The endorsements are given appli­ cants for party regularity, good character and ability to serve in their individual capacities. No endorse­ ment can be given that insures an ap­ pointment. The committee held all highway de­ partment applications until the de­ partment has been re-organized and it will be known what places will be filled. The committee in granting en- years ®80* 19, 1867, the daughter o f Henry C. and Abigail Waits} Stockham. She was ’ married to Mr. Bumgarner Feb. 20, 1880. She was * member of the Broad St, Presbyterian Church, Co­ lumbus. . Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude B, Corbett, of St. Petersburg; Fla., and Mrs, Howard Turnbull, ^Springfield. A son j Stanley Bumganier, died several! JOHN N. .FOX DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds of cruelty Emma John­ ston has bjisen awarded a divorce from Ashley Johnston.- The court approved j an agreement on, the part of the de-; fendant to pay $250 as an alimony j award. ' ! The funeral was held from the home! Fox is a graduate of Steele High Wednesday at -oni o’clock in charge! School in Dayton, and in addition to of Dr. R. A, Jamfeson. Burial took] being president o f the Y. M„ C. A. place at Washington, C. H. j is . president o f the student body . or- — ------ -s------------- ! ganization. For the past two years lie has supplied the pulpit of Bath Presbyterian Church near Osborn, He a . f ■O f a , Iexpects to enter the Louisville PreS- U tS 111 U O S tS j byterian Theological, Seminary next (autumn. He is the son of the late Gov. Bricker Orders FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT - The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has been awarded a $1,605.14 mortgage foreclosure judg­ ment in a suit against Alpha Peter­ son and others. LITIGATION DISMISSED Upon motion of the plaintiff, a peti-j tion filed by Anna Hurst Morgan a-| gainst the Western and Southern! Life Insurance Co., requesting $190.40: judgment, has been dismissed. dorsement cannot be held accountable in case the legislature or the admin­ istration abolishes certain places. N. N/ Hunter, Jamestown, presi­ dent o f the Greene County Fail- Board, well known harness racing fan, was endorsed for membership on the state racing commission. Other endorsements .voted were: Henry T. Walton, Spring Valley, for mechanic-inspector in motor ve­ hicle department; David J. Moore, colored,-Yellow Springs, .ease worker in state welfare department; J. W. Santmyer, Xenia, auditor in state finance or commerce departments; Grace J. Simbro, Xenia, clerk-in motor! vehicle department; Alfred Ward Creswell, Cedarville, investigator in* agricultural department; Kari R.i Babb Xenia, position in welfare de-! partment. ' William II .Reid, Ross Tcvp.. contact we“ A retrenchmerit program to balance .work in state conservation depart-1*°' , U?.< 8 , ' ' •“.U 8 a n 1° 8! the 1939 budget for financing Greene ment;1William ■H. McGervey, Xenia 3 , 88 n car.ce e n e : County government operations and accountant in securities or insurance >I T 0" <!e.Par,tTnC" t 1 T C Cif htCC,' . dif1 a possible $15,000 year-end Governor. Briefer is using the, Rev Ralpb N. Fox of j) ayton. broom for that “Ctyan Sweep’’ to good) effect and to date feme 3,000 persons j • '------- ~ — ' on the state pay roll have b e e n ! A A I I U T V F r i P C O dropped and discharged while several U v U l a T I I n U L v hundred have suffered pay cuts, in the' state house, state Universities and all I branches o f the government. So fan the saving to the state is estimated atj $1500,000.. ' j Orders for materials, automobiles and what not given by the Davey ad-; ministration the last week amounted! MISS BEATRICE McCLELLAN Miss Beatrice McClellan o f Xenia and John N. Fox o f Dayton, Cedar- villo college students, are presidents o f the college Y. W. C, A, and Y. M. G. A. organizations, Miss McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­ Clellan, is a graduate o f Xenia Cen­ tral High School. She is a senior in the Arts-Education course, prominent in college musical activities, and a member o f Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. SHORTAGEIN GENERALFOND ESTATES APPRAISED Appraised under direction of pro­ bate court, the estate o f R. H. Moon has an estimated, gross value of $8,- 410. Obligations are listed at $3,- 993.80, leaving a net value of $4,416- 20 , Sales tax collections for 1938 were -down $10,728,149 from the 1937 total, it was revealed by State Treasurer Don H. Ebright. The sales tax revenue last year amounted to $38,- 192,271, while in 1937 it was $48,- 820.420, Treasurer Ebright asserted. APPOINTMENTS MADE Florence Turner has been named! executor of the estate of W. C. Turn-. cr. late of- Silvercreek Twp., without; ■bond. I : C. 0. Furnas has been appointed1 administrator o f the estate o f Charles*! S. Furnas, late o f Fairfield, under j §5,000 bond. j Conservation Commissioner Donald !. Watters announced that a survey y game management agents of the ivision o f conservation indicated an xcellcnt supply, o f game left from he hunting season for brood stock or the coming year. “ There should e a good game .crop, this fall provid- ng the winter does not hecomc too evere,” Commissioner Watters as- erted. “ Greater interest than ever efore* is being shown by farmers, portsrticn and youth organizations in Ceding and sheltering the game and rfldlife o f Ohio. This, coupled with a etter-than-average left-over stock, ndicates a successful 1939 Crop.” SUIT OVER WILL Petition to construe 15 provisions of tire will o f Miss Helen' Boyd, late ef Xenia', who'died-last ,Sept. 5, has been filed in common pleas court by Mrs. Louise S. Darlington,' executrix of the estate. The suit was instituted, the execu­ trix revealed, at the request of Miss Grace Galloway, Xenia, principal heir in the will, which was dated April 8, 1934. Miss Galloway and 24 other persons are named defendants*. The will contained the phrase, “ Anyone trying to break this will for­ feits an interest in the estate,” and the executrix raises the question of whether this is a valid provision of the document. Cedarville S. & L. * Association Election The stockholders o f The Cedarville Savings and Loan Association re­ elected two directors and two new members to the board at the, annual election Wednesday. The members re-elected were: C. E. Masters and R. G. George. The two new members are Loren A. Rogers, Ross Twp,, and M. C. Nagley o f this place. TRUSTEES AND CLERKS HEAR J. R. THOMAS Joseph R. Thomas, Painesville, president o f the State Association of Township Trustees and Clerks, ad dressed a meeting o f the Greene County Association o f Township Trustees aAd Clerks and their families Thursday night in the courthouse as­ sembly room. 125 CLAIMS FILED th% Xenia branch o f the Ohio jyment compensation conimis- ,S opened lessl than 125 claims «en filed by Gfcenc county ap-- Under d new schedule, of- this week, the office in the muse assembly room will be leSday and Wednesdays. Xenia‘National Bank Bids Local Bonds Village council opened bids on bonds to the amount o f $3,500 to finance the purchase of new motor fire equipment and hose, Wednesday. There were but two bidders, the Xenia National Bank, that bid 3 per cent in­ terest, par and accrued interest. The firm of Sanders & Co.. Cleveland, bid 3 3-4 per cent, and a premium of $13.50. Council let the sale to the Xenia bank that bid the lowest rate of interest. Both bidders bid under j the plan adopted by council that all ] bonds were callable at any time with­ in the ten year period. When bids were received several weeks ago the Cleveland firm bid a rate o f 4 per cent but specified the bonds were to be non-callabie, Council declined the bid and advertised a second sale which will save the village about $300, be­ sides' certain legal fees and cost of printing the bonds. 1,054 Farmers Sign For Benefit Payments It is reported that 1,054 farmer have signed up for the 1939 federal farm program to get benefit pay­ ments. The total payments will ex­ ceed $127,000. The lowest is ninety- five Cents and the highest $902. There are about 600 more to sign which will make the payments total around $180,000. department; Robert Jackson, colored, Cedarville, clerk in state liquor store; Walton Spnhr, Xenia, former deputy sheriff,' inspector in state liquor de­ partment; Guy E. Clemens, colored, Xenia liquor department inspector; David H. Fitts, Xenia, sales tax in­ spector. William R. Spitlcr, Bellbrook, in­ surance deportment Jnvestigatpr; \Y, E. Crites, Spring Valley, accountant or auditor in banking, department; Joseph Long, Ross Twp., agricultural department investigator; Darrell L. Kline, Osborn, position in agricultural department; Frank S. Bird, Cedar-4 villa clerk in state treasurer’s depart­ ment; Robert J. ...Wpkins and Earl Johnson, both colored, Xenia, state barber inspectors; Nina / Satterfield Rogers, Xenia, clerical work in state finance' department. . J. O. Custer, Xenia, finance depart­ ment; Helen L. Jones, Xenia, clerk in industrial relations department; C. Mendenhall, near Xenia, clerical position in • state secretary depart­ ment; Thomas Haines, near Xenia, clerkship in state department; Andrew Jackson Hall, Xenia, clerk in welfare department; Forest Lumpkin, near Wayncaville, inspector in cignrct tax division; D. Carlton Anderson, Xenia, position in motor vehicle department. •* Elroy F, Johnson, Xenia, position mder Unemployment Compensation Commission; I. R. Kneisley, Osborn, tate ‘ fire marshal investigator;' Charles M. Fudge, Jamestown, fire marshal inspector; Frank D. Edwards, Xenia, equipment inspector in division of motor transport, highway depart­ ment of motor vehicle bureau; Helen S. Mowrer, Xenia, clerk in welfare de­ partment, L. F. Tindall, Cedarville, clerk in banking department; Mary Linton, Bowersville, case worker ip child wel­ fare department; Mary E. Anderson, Xenia stenographer in department of commerce; Robert B. Fleming, Os­ born, accountant in finance or other department; Eileen Hudson, colored, Xenia, clerk in welfare department; Imogenc Cross, Xenia, typist and clerk; Harold E. Miller, Xenia, clerk; Vivian Madolinc Miller, Xenia, clerk; A. R. McFarland, Cedarville, clerk- bookkeeper; Eugene H. Hawthorn, Osborn, inspector of public buildings, Crampton Lott, Jr., near. Xenia, for appointment to coast guard school, West Point or naval academy; A. J. Wilson, Xenia, fire marshal inspector: J. F. Gordon, Jamestown, position in agriculture department; Helen McCall Payne, Jamestown P!kc, clerical posi­ tion in motor vehicle department. ferent brands o f liquor have been! (Ujkit -s m,e(?{iSiu.v nwmlinf? t0 ordered returned to the company tha t;Coun AudUor James j . curlett. sold it on. consignment to the state., closo of the yoar‘ li)38 k ft the It is estimated that the liquor stock; coUntv wHh B Mant baIanct. of $'83l- can be reduced more than a million ‘ dollars covering brands that have slow .19 in the general fund and the fore- least operating deficit this year,'unless sale. Liquor employees have b e e n : ^ , ^ , revc,mle is made availabk, froppi > tto un l for economies practiced, is based upon Ihe Highway Department has 8Uf-ipa, t cxpen(1jturcs ,uid 4lb0VCMmlilla, y fered heavy reduction* in number <rf> Ve»v t employes .iftJUSMgUfl!* Ym * inents have been abolished. A large Officials explain, the county will be obligated to pay an estimated $5,000 number o f automobiles owned by the t„ ina(rh lhft t(Ua) COTlt.,ibutiom of state will be ordered sold at public sale. j appointive county employes to the |state public . employes retirement. ' system. ■This year also'the county will cooperate in the T- B. cattle test­ ing program, held every .three years •at an approximate cost o f $1,000. I Because ' o f uncertain , revenue j propects, county commissioners have made a temporary pppropriation of governmental the first three months of 1939. The county’s once healthy general , , , , ' fund balance lias been “ going down Monday o f next week and the regular ,,;,,, ^ clfBniff ln thc* state law diverted $80,000 annual revenue from motor vehicle fees to the road All- the students spent the week studying for mid-year exams which, g-v, ;J0 to were given on Tuesday, Wednesday ft' „ >sU for t and Thursday of this week. There will be no college on Friday. Registra­ tion for next semester will he held on Co. Superintendents Discuss Diplomas A decision upon adoption o f uni­ form graduation diplomas and com­ mencement invitations in the Greene County rural school system was post­ poned by the superintendents and executive heads at a meeting Tues­ day afternoon in the Court House. The matter was referred to a committee composed o f Supts. H. D. Furst o f Cedarville and J. F. Alford of Bowersville Jefferson, and will be considered anew at a future meeting. The annual meeting o f rural school teachers, in Conjunction with Xenia and Osborn Bath teachers, will be held Saturday morning, February 18 at Central High School, the group de­ cided. • ■ ■ - The yearly senior scholarship test will be held* April 1, Beavercreek, it was’ announced, is the only . Greene County 'rural school which will com­ pete in the state-wide elimination scholarship tests this year. . Supt. Alford addressed the meeting on various phases o f thc school, trans­ portation system. WRITE ON ONE SIDE ONLY AND SIGN YOUR NAME class work will not start until Tues­ day. - , The college department of ’music fund. . . . , . , , , , ------- Each year the county govern- , wHI >,rcsei't tLhc,r ar,nu? ' rec,ta! o f *h c! ment has liern “ eating away” at the students of the music depur ment * r.-! ovcr surp,u? untj, thc balancc day, January 20, at four o clock* in the j ^ mw B,most disappt,arc(]. college chapel. Everyone who is m-j __._______________ terested is welcome, to come. _______ I Mrs. Creswell presented a musical, i program last Friday at the regular: chapel period. It was n service j centered around the Christian (J. W. RADA BAUGH BURIED HERE LAST SATURDAY J. W, Rndahaugb, Celina, formerly flag ! of this place, who died last Thursday, a group o f college students, from the j 'Vf,K ^’^ 't'd Salurd^ay afternoon ^in college choir formed a vested choir ' ..... ~ for thc program. On Monday another musi.al pro­ gram was presented by the students. A mixed quartet composed of Ray Session rendered a selection, Beatrice McClellan sang a solo, “ The Italian Street Song.” Beatrice and Ray Sis­ son sang a duet and encore. The basketball team defeated Rio Grande college in a hard fought game last Saturday night at the Alford Gytnasiutn. The game was dose all the time but the local team managed to win by a two-point margin, the score being 28-20. The team will have an overnight trip next week. They will meet Gif- fin College on Wednesday and De­ fiance College on Thursday. North Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mabel, being killed in a motorcycle accident while the family resided here. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs, Will .Columbus; Charles of West Milton, and Thomas o f Dayton. Mrs. Paul Volkert of this place was a cousin of the deceased. Owing to'thc condition of the ronds duo to snow and ice members o f the family were unable, to accompany the body to thc grave. Miss,Mabel Mc­ Donald, New York, who resided with, thc family here, accompanied the minister and undertaker. A number of local friends gathered at the grave for the last service. HEAVY SNOW—- BLANKETS THIS SECTION LUMBER DEALERS IN SESSION IN COLUMBUS Thc Ohio Association o f Retail Lumber Dealers has been holding the annual convention in Columbus this week from Tuesday until BVidfty. F, M. Torrence, Xenia, is thc executive secretary of the association. Numer­ ous manufacturers of building pro­ ducts took over most of the main lobby of the Deshler hotel for their displays. ASHLAND DEFEATS YELLOW JACKETS 59 TO 35 The undefeated Ashland College team defeated the College Yellow Jackets on the former’s court last Thursday night. The score was 59 to 35. It was Ashland’s seventh straight victory. Eugene KaVanaugh was high scorer for Cedarville with eleven points. LAST DAY FOR DOG TAGS Today, Friday, is January 20tli, the last day you can secure your dog tags without a penalty, James Bailey is the local deputy at the Standard Oil Station. This section of the country had just about pulled out of last weeks snow storm when another started Tuesday evening *ind by Wednesday morning had most everything buried from sight. The snow clung to trees, shrubbery and wlges and made a beaU> tiful sight. The highway department used the snow plow to clear the toads which helped some but traveling was somewhat dangerous just the same. We received four interesting letters “ To thc Editor” on local topics and (vents the past week. Nnot one of them carried a signature and yet'each was worthy of publication Regard­ less of the importance o f the letter we must have a , bonafied signature, yet you do hot have to have the name published. Also persons sending in news items are urged to use sheets of paper of reasonable size. Notes on slips in many cases are overlooked or get mixed in with other papers. : SALE LICENSES GIVES ASSOCIATION A PROFIT A profit of approximately $1,030 was realized by the Greene County Fish and Game Association from a record 1938 sale of 6,800 hunting and fishing licenses, through authorized agents in various parts of the county. The association disposed o f 3,000 hunting permits and 2,800 fishing tags during the year, The organiza­ tion’s share o f thc license fees is used for the benefit of sportsmen in propagation o f fish and game and re­ stocking activities, GOV.BRICKER RIVERMESAGE TOLEGISLATURE Gov, John, W, Bricker presented hi* first message to the new legislature Monday evening with the Senate and House in joint session. It was pre­ sented in person and both members of the legislature and the crowded gal­ leries warmly applauded his recom­ mendations. He repeated his campaign pledge that thei;e must be honesty and econ­ omy in state- government and stood firm against any new taxes. With the state facing a financial crisis the Governor stated certain changes would Tbe necessary to reduce the cost o f operation that the state could wipe out the deficit, with the hope o f a decrease in 'state taxes! He suggested the $12,000,000 school defi­ cit be spread over a six year period for payment and Jhe department placed on a pay-as-you-go basis from now on. By retrenchment he proposes to meet such outstanding obligations not paid by the former administration. His specific recommendations were: Financing o f poor relief iby at least two-year program, with localrsub- divisions meeting part o f the cost, and with administration by local author­ ities, subject to state supervision. Abondonment o f the present system • of “ earmarking” tax revenues, for pensions, schools and poor relief, and financing these obligations from the general revenue fund. Creation o f a non-partisan old-age pension advisory board with reviewing power over the granting o f pensions and the amounts allowed pensioners. Co-ordination o f all public assist­ ance activities in the State economy and to remove it from the control o f Davey appointees. Strengthening the law' safe-guard­ ing for. removal o f officials guilty o f collusion o r otherwise violating *the lowest and best bid requirements. Creation o f four major divisions in the Welfare Department, devoted to administration,-corrections, social ad­ ministration and meUtal'diseases.. - Extension o f the state’s ..conserva­ tion activitiesJ»hd foit appointment o f the conservation commissioner by th e '' State Conservation Council, fo e an .ex­ tended term; Enactment o f legislation to require tax-supported institutions, wherever- practicnble, to use Ohio-mined coal. Abolishment o f the , present two- member Civil Service Commission and creation o f a three-member commis­ sion .'to protect employes and enforce the classified law. ' Enactment o f prohibitory legisla- dustry, in the Commerce Department, functioning under an advisory council, to advertise the state’s advantages and encourage industries t6' locate in Ohio. Co-operation with’ other .affected states to control and abate pollution o f the Ohio River drainage basin. Enactment o f prohibitory legisla­ tion providing penalties for use o f state property, including state-owned automobiles, for other than public purposes. • Submission o f two constitutional a» mendments to the voters, one estab­ lishing a state board o f education With authority to appoint the director o f education, and the other to abolish present elective “ short terms” on the Supreme, Appeals and Common Pleas courts. SECOND OIL w e i L l An oil well, is being drilled on the Steele Pogue farm southeast of Xenia. The farm is under lease- to I. T. Wood, Wheeling, W. Va. The well is now past 700 feet in depth, A well was put down on the Arch Peterson farm near Yellow Springs Inst year and only a small amount o f oil or gas was- found, enough of the latter for farm use. NAMED EXECUTOR IN CRITICAL CONDITION Charles W. Dean, rcth'cd'eontt'aotor, is a patient in Springfield Gity hos pital, in a very critical condition, It was necessary to drain his lungs Wednesday, bordering on pneumonia, Former Probate Judge S. C. Wright has been named executor o f the estate o f the late George A. Shroades in compliance with the Will filed in Pro bate Court. The Boy Scouts wish to acknow­ ledge publically their thanks for.gifts of money from numerous individuals and organizations, Mr, John Richards, who teaches in Mason, O., is home for a few days, Ills school is closed owing to an epidemic o f mumps. Ministers Figure In Automobile Accident An automobile driven by Rev, David II. Deen, pastor o f the Xenia Presby­ terian Church, accompanied by his wife and son, Charles, and Rev. Benjamin Adams, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church, Cedarville, skidded in a snow storm Tuesday evening while the party was return­ ing from Cincinnati. The accident happened on Route 42 about a mile south o f Waynesville, The car skidded and reaching tbe embankment turned over several times. A passing motorist brought the party to Xenia where slight in­ juries Wei-e treated. Rfev. Adams escaped injury . Kaltenborn Coming To Dayton, January 25 H. V. Kaltenborn, author, lecturer and radio commentator, will come to Dayton, Wednesday evening, Jan. 25 , for a public address before the Dayton Press Club in the Biltmore Hotel ball­ room, Tickets on sale at Press Club headquarters, Biltmore Hotel, For Rent-Furnished apartnfeat. Two rooms and hath, Bee’s Beauty |Shop.