The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

■m NEW TITINQS ARE APTURTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST . OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. ’ SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 2 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1938 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS |Council Considers I Purchase Motor DIVORCE SUITS Council met in . regular session p iMonday evening'when the ".usual bills Maxine Tusnn, in u petition “against' woro allowed and ordered paid. . Amil Tusan, whose whereubouts a re 1 Representatives of Buffalo, X. Y. unknown to her, charged the defendant! and Anderson, Ind., firms were present Armless Youth | Community Christmas . ■ ■ I Demonstrates For '. Tree Is Proposed Judge Smith Rrepresontativ.es of the various civic "— — ; and social clubs as well as other dr­ ill an effort to prove his ability to j gonizations were represented some 1 SCHOOL NEWS Contribution to Lunch Fund ■. The fund for providing lunches for* drive an automobile, Paul .E. Layton,] days ago in a meeting when the pro- Jundernourished .children of the public j 21 years old, Osborn, armless since jposal of a Community Christmas tree !school is being increased by contribu- ‘ birth, .took Common JEANPATTON ■ LOCATEDIN LOSANGELES Pleas Judge was considered. It was the wish of COLUMBUS.—The Ohio Stale A r - 1™ 1^ an na L* was Jinii we„ . . . • . ^ . . jforoed to leave hint last April 17, She :of their .............. .......... ............. ............ ....... . ........ cnaeologiesu and Historicn socie y j seeks restoration to her maiden name.; types of equipment for a town of this' Layton appealed to the Judge when , tral down town location. Council co-operation with the Quaker Me­ morial association of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, will sponsor ,a program of pub­ lic subscription to raise funds for the . development of the Ohio Yearly Meet­ ing House project at Mt. Pleasant, it was revealed by Henry C. Shetrone, director of the archaeological and his­ torical organization, The’ historic Meeting-House was bujlt 125 .years ago1by’the Society of Friends of the Ohio Yearly Meeting who had mi­ grated to Ohio early in the nineteenth century. “The building itself,” Di­ rector Chetrone ..asscijted, “is of in­ trinsic • value as an outstanding example of colonial Quaker architec-1 tui o, while the yearly Meeting which i They were -married May 24, 1936. size. Frank West, State Registrar, refused Elizabeth Curry, Fairfield, filing! It is • probable that council will Jto grant him a license, pending .sub- suit against Ronald L. Ouny, Youngs-; Pp0Cjfy the type of motor truck to be mission of briefs by counsel. Judge tjpwn, charges cruelty, and gross i ’ ur M and the capacity and kind of; Smith reserved decision after the ride, neglect of'duty in the form of noh-J pump to he mounted. -At the hearing on his appeal Layton ;threatened her life d th t she s „ ,| nt into detail as to the merits, pumpers and the various IGeorge H- Smith for a ride in his car. j those interested that there be a cen- was asked to dose east Xenia ave. for three or four days but this was not possible due to blocking the street in case of lire. It has been suggested that the tree be placed on the side­ walk 'at the corner of Main and East Xenia ave. The Bay as well as the Girl Scuts are interested In a Christmas yard or exterior home decoration contest ami it is Imped that the older folks will take the hint and have more out­ side .decoration from - Christmas eve until after New. Year. There is plenty of time to plan your home decora­ tion, ■ .... .. • 1 support, since custody of October, 1937, child and socks , The truck, will be un­ equipped with testified he Rad driven a ear since he a minor an .all- j emergency tank. for. 200gallons of -was 14,. had never had an accident and mony award. They were •married i water and 200 feet of .small hose, jusually drives 40 to 45 miles an hour March 10, 1930, at New port, Ky. . j About 1000 feet regulation hose, hid-* when traffic permits, Harold Garriuger, in a suit against i t|ers and other necessary equipment, i He has been operating a tractor Edythe Gai'ringer, whom., ho married! All the equipment must meet tile hp-’| on his father’s farm for three years, June 29, 1927, at Washington C. H,, i proyal of the state, firemarshal’si llaes his toes for writing, eating, charges cruelty and neglect and re? j office. ■ playing cards, picking a. mandolin, quests award of personal property..1- Whiit disposition will lie made of'playing a piano and the other- func- Tlie defendant's residence is unknown; the old equipment- -has pot been do-“ Lions for which normal persons • use to him, he says. termined other than representatives o f1their hands. 1 -------- . j.the manufacturers'endorsed the itlea I When his 1930-37 driver's license! lions, from various sources. ; The ^um of $14,011. the collection received at tlu; unioii Thariksgiving service, held Wed­ nesday evening, November 23, lias been given by the local W. C. T. U. to this worthy cause.- Other contri­ butions are $2.00 from the Mizpah Bible Class, of the Presbyterianj Church, and $1.00 from Mrs. Effie Lackey. A committee composed of a repre­ sentative of each of the local organiza-; Eh Jean IJ,. Patton, formerly anv&uto- mobile dealer here, who has been wanted by county authorities for oeveral months on a worthless check charge, has been located in Los Angeles, Calif. Patton is now in the custody of police in that city. According to u telegram from the chief of police in Los Angeles, Patton has refused to wave extradition for his *eturn-to Ohio and Prosecutor Marcus. JUDGMENT SOUGHT Asserting the amount is due on an it housed is cherished throughout, . American Quakerdom as the mother j mx-ount, Rother Troute- has brought, not likely that the motor pumper-will ■>t 'me meeting of all Friends’ meetings west ^ agniml-.O, F. Envers, to recover have much of a trade-in value as’it- is which In luj j iud^ment for $245.50,. A temporary j of the ;Model T typo. . 'This also may? having been issued restraining order was allowed, by-,the; be kept for emergency as few towns I'not;,be rescinded. of the Appalachian, mountains.- dition, the Meeting House is 'located j that the old hand, engine should be \ was •recalled by the State Registrar F o m n A M - H p i r T a l l f kept as a relic of the old days, It is j because of his disability, Layton won j e d r I d l K ‘‘ ' '- on ai) appeal'’to the court ini judge'Smith ruled that .once ", the license could! , , , . oome two hundred farmers gathered' Oh Mixed Feeds in a community replete with sites im- \ preventing the defendant from in Ohio and Quaker h lisl,osinKof three trucks and an nuto- (fibnev is attorney for port ant not only history but also' in the wider-field, of American histoi y." The proposed, de -1 1,11 velopmeiit:. which will (require e.x-j tensive repairs on the building proper; as well as the purchase of some addi­ tional adjacent property, will cost - .$25,000,’it was estimated. Lewis Lup- ' Ion of Mt. Pleasant lias been mimed chairman of the subscription finance committee, Director Shetrone said. ! mobile. 'John plaintiff. ' are over equipped-with (ire fighting apparatus. The steamer will, be junked. 1• • . PARTITION SUIT FILED. Partition of real estate- is the object of a. petition filed by Mary E. Lantz against Dorothy M. Black. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the petitioner. ’ . ' Dayton Judge Gives Then when it expired this fall ho !was denied a new one and immediately appealed, to the courts again. In order to give his driving test a temporary , permit' Imd to be issued to him. ' .. . Unusual Sentence1Greene Co. Fish and Game To Meet DIVORCES AWARDED Four divorces decrees have been granted as follows: . Theodore. Jack- from Deane Grata Jack, on grounds of gr.oss. neglect; Myrtle M. Dice, from Dice, on ' grounds of A decision that was termed a “world-wide precedent regarding the purity of water” was fancied down by the Supreme Court pfl Ohio when the seven judges'unanimously agreed that IKenneth \V. Oh,io restaurant and hotel owners may \ neglect, with the plaintiff .restored to . , . ,,, be ‘responsible for the purity of the j her maiden name; Dorothy L. Leonard • *h p“ 1’ water-thev serve witli meals if the i from Joseph Leonard, on grounds of neglect, with the pfiii.iitiff , awarded “' ho y her. maiden name; Helen from John neglect. water is from private wells. A Frank­ lin county, restaurant keeper had been sued by a customer for' illness and damages allegedly suffered after , par­ taking of a meal and water. It was claimed that the water,-drawn from a private well, was “pollua'ted, umvhole: some and contained quantities of bacteria.” The court, of common pleas and . the court of appeals decided in favor of the defendant. Langford, Langford grounds- of . Jacob Krcilzer, 50. Cedarville, re­ ceived a two-year probationary sen­ tence in Montgomery county’ Common Pleas Court last week, by Judge Franklin C’. Krohbici ’after pleading guilty to the traffic death of Richard La.Marr,' 21'. on Xenia -pike near Day- ton, Sept. 22. Police charged intoxi­ cation while driving. ’ ' Under the court decision Kretizc-r twenty-second day of each-month for six months in county jail,1' between the hours of 7:30 a. in. and 8 p. m. i ♦- FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS Federal The Home Savings and! Loan Association has recovered the ; following mortgage foreclosure judg-. meats: against Naomi Ford Apking The questions jand others, for $2,R62.l l; against Leon COLLEGE NEWS . The regular monthly meeting of the Greene County Fish and Game As­ sociation will be held Tuesday evening 1iceember 13,- at 8:00 p. m., in the Assembly Room.^in’ the basement of the Court House at. Xenia. , Dr: W. K-. McCliesney, State’ Representative elect, will be present. Dr. McCliesney has expressed a, desire to listen ■to arguments .concerning' the “Quail Question in Ohio,” becuir.se, he knows that this question is going to be put to a vote when the , newly elected ■General Assembly eonvonek in Jan­ uary. Association officials are there­ fore very desirous of a large attend­ ance and are urging- all hunters, farmers and land owners to be present in order that' the , question may be presented-to the supreme court in the ]Schwab and others, for $2,183.20; appeal were: W ho re a restaurant [gainst John S. Reese, for $997.13. •keeper, serves -a- .complete meal and! ------- 1 with that, meal serves drinking water, is there an implied warranty that .the water is fit for human consumption? Is water a food within the contempla­ tion of the pure food'and drug laws of Ohio? The high, court reversed the judgment and remanded the case to the common pleas court, for a new trialv The. attorney representing the plaintiff said that the case sets a world-wide precedent in the matter of purity of water, and that attorneys 'had sought, vainly both in this country! SALE-AUTHORIZED and abroad for some precedent in th is; jjy court order, in the ' case sort of case. . j (’harks R ~ ----- - iWliitnkcr , The'Clovct leaf .Club - from Xenia 'sponsored a party for .all college sill- thoroughly discussed; dent-.'last night; Entertainment was! . Other important business includes ; in the form of folk-dancing and square, ! dancing. "■ A public address system' ■with an electric pick-up furnished the at .the-High School auditorium Tues­ day night to hear a' discussion on mix­ ed and blended'hog feeds to your own formula. ' E.- A. Drake, County Agent, spoke on blending and mixing yoUr own grain with oil; meal and tankage. Mr. Drake introduced Robert W; MacGregor, who spoke, of “Young- Farmers’ Club” department' under the j supervision of Prof. Swallen of the | local school agricultural department, , -Mr. .MacGregor introduced . the speaker of the evening, Prof. W. J. Colley, head of.the Animal Husbandly!, department of O. S. U.1, who sub­ stituted for Prof. J. W. Wuichet, who was indisposed and.could not be pre­ sent. Prof.;. .Coffey spoke on mixing and blending your own grains for .your, .herd. Following this . talk a question box was conducted iii which many interesting questions were ask­ ed and the experience reported by a number of farmers and feeders; . Following adjournment those in at- tendaqcc were, treated to a fine oyster slipper in the school domestic science department by Frank Oreswel], local feed and. coal 'dealer; oup announced Wednesday that he lion plans to raise funds for this-would ask Gov. Davey for his signa- ■ cause through the various organized | l.uro for such papers that Patton could In? returned ta Greene* county, Patton was indicted last- January by .the, grand jury on a charge lie had defrauded a finance company of $373,35 by giving a' bad check on De- ceinber 23, 1937;- Patton left his. busi­ ness between two suns and disappear­ ed and it was just recently that Prosecutor Shoup gained information^ as to his-present location. Sheriff George Henkel and Prose; mitor Slioup left Thursday for Los Angeles to . return .Patton , to this " county. ’ ■■ groups of .the community. Proceeds of the tjdevision program to he held at the selioolhouse; Wed­ nesday evening, will also be added to this fund. A survey is being made to determine the number, of undernourished ehil- who should be benefited.by tiiis com­ munity project. “The Story of Sugar" . Mr, Glenn R. Larke, representing the Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Beet Sugar Association, of Saginaw, Midi., related to the pupils of the local high school the very'.interesting story of sugar at a special assembly, Tuesday nyirning. The lecturer, in addition to tracing .the development of the sugar industry, refuted many false ideas concerning beet sugar. The importance of supporting a home industry which supplies labor for many Ohio workmen was emphasized. ■ ' Mystery Around Death Of Xenia Citizen . Rev. “It. N. Adams Speaks Rev. B. N, Adams, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, was the speaker at the reguiar- assembly.,- Fri­ day morning; December 2. . Using as his theme a' portion, of tlu* song of Ohrislmus angels, -Mr.-- Adams urged his listeners to strive to show “good will" in all their words and deeds. The ■preliminary' devotions, an- nounred -liy 'Keith Wright, included Scripture reading by Junior Judy and music by the girls’ quintet. ■The- manner in .which John Walter Poulhett, Xenia, suffered a fractured skull resulting in his death; has not been determined by Coroner H. C. Schick... The- man . was found after tnidnight. unconscious at the foot' of a high wall, about a block away from ins home. ' ■ ' ‘ • ‘ . Cedarville College Defeats Holbrook DISMISS CASE Two 'damage actions were among three cases dismissed by court order. Suits filed by Anna Parks against: .Caroline Normant, for- $6,125 dam-1 ages; and by Lucille Everhart, against Lee (.!. Everlmrt*'were stricken from the courts. The petition of Ida Ityan was dismissed because of failure to comply with a former court order to give security to cove court costs, inu-ic. Cedarville College basketball team Cedarville College's basketball team posted its second straight viclury Tuesday night, earning a 35 to 30 ver- . diet over. Holbrook College. -In an j exciting preliminary, the •Cedarville reserves scored a 21 to 19 'over Ross High School team., Satur­ day' night, the Yellow- Jackets will j break' into the Ohio Conference to -play Otterbein College at Westerville. the aiding of L. J. Fletcher in sponsor­ ing a Christmas Benefit Trap Shoot, in which one shoot will be especially1 fur hunters, and amateurs, to be held | December 18, at-the Alpha Gun, (’lull,' defeated.Holbrook College team,at Al- Cnmmittees will lie appointed and j Gtrd .Gym, Tuesday night, by a score tentative arrangements will b.e forni-r'T Jo to 30. Kavanaugh, forward for ulated for tlie third annual Fish Fry j 1 • U- captured In .points''and’at the wl'.ieh will he held early’in February. I “-'nd of the first half the locals lead 22 •In 13. Games for Holbrook earned ‘ 21 .............;Local Concern To 14 points. 'Cedarville reserves in the pielin||inary ilefeatod Ross Higii 21 to local team goes to West- I'beirt. 19. Feature Tractors! crvill..,-Saturday, to meet Otte Specially Night Pla.nned: Special entertainment' is being planned by the cheer leaders and vari­ ous class officers for Frirlav .evening, Ambulance Takes Woman To Hearing , An anibulance transported Mrs. Net­ tie Harper, 71, Spring Valley, .to the courthouse when the jury trial of her $11,600 personal injury damage, suit against Herbert McQuowir, 22, near Xenia, based on an, accident. April 4, 1937,. opened Tuesday • in ''common pleas court.-.^ • Tlie plaintiff-charged she was in- juVi-d permanently when'knocked down j oy'<McQunwn.’s auto as she attempted (L .11: ,1- plays host to Bryan when High li’askelball teams. . In addition: to the appearance' of; tlie hand 'between halves, special oil- tertainmeiit is being arranged-, for the intot mission. . '! ■{•to t-ross the Cincinnati pike;- form* j ing tlie main street of Spring Valley. Bedfast from injuries which she claims have made her valid, Mrs. blankets a helpless in- Harper was propped up On aiid pillows in a wheelchair | in -the courtrooni. . Tlie Delta Kappa °- ! is sponsoring' a college Bales against George T. ■T)ulI.S(iav niBh'l. and others, the trustee of. . __ _ _ . T l i e f'edarville Farm Implcmenlaj •Sigma Fratm n itv 1' vi-1 m <'.seni:a .Hollywood Feature j dance nexti Tuttle Tugger,” at the Monday, Dec-. 12,'a tj Superintendent Samuel H. Squire !(l fund involved in the; litigation has of the - state division of banks and banking announced thnt he will ap­ prove the applications of state banks to purchase school foundation notes issued by the various boards of edu­ cation in anticipation if the fourth quarter’s revenue under the school foundation fund. To comply with the law,- Mr. Squire pointed out, it will be necessary for the banks .to submit formal applications with a full de­ scription of the issue and the maturity date in’ order to make the investment. Previously Director E. N. Dietrich of the state department of education had granted, authority *to the boards of education to issue notes to the ex­ tent of $11,430,000 if needed. been authorized to sell certain secur­ ities in order to make n distribution according to .terms of a will. In order to provide for long-term planning of Ohio's highway construc­ tion program, legislation proposing the creation of a state highway Conl- ESTATES. VALUED . Six estates have been .appraised under probnte court direction as fol­ lows: i Estate of Hazel M. Fisher: gross! value, $1,975; obligations, not listed, j Estate of Frank- J,ohns6n: -gross, picture, “The [Go'/y Theatre . _ _ 19:30 a. m. • Mrs. Fred Townslev reviewed the: This feature film will be followed by ; book “ The Yearling," ' Wednesday! fol,r (,,,u‘rH' a11 of therT1 Wl11 t,c of in- ' morning for the combmed Y. M. and' ln l,K' farnu'rs an(1 their fam,1’V V W, Mis. Tuvsu-lev is an alumnns- in " ,iw '''’"’'^ n i t y . The advance re- ■ r ,< * , *n n u. p o r t * : t v you will want to sec it for of ( odamik* C i* .* * ____ ; a ^rood lau^li, Dukes Isaac Hudson Gets SOYear Masonic Medal ; Frank Wiley, a student of the sent* : inary, spoke to the student body dur- i ing the regular cluip^ei period Monday | morning, . • L..'II, is the man to see for the free tickets for admission only. This is to be The John Deere Day in Uedni'vjllc, CHRISTMAS.. OBSERVANCE TO OPEN AT value, $6,844.68; debts, $1,481.09; ad- j COMMUNITY ministmlive cost, $150, ! Estate of Lobelia Woods: gross. value, $5,775.65; obligations, $l,335;i PRESIB I BRIAN ( III R( H net value, $4,440.65, I . ’ •Estate of George-R. Spahr; gross! In a selting of evergreens and value, $21,596.04; obligations, includ- j rnruile light a ( hristmas vespers w ill­ ing debts, administrative tost and a l-j!,l‘ conducted at 4:30 on this eoming lownnce of a $19,845.04 claim in favor j Sunday afternoon at the Piesbyterinn! 'fmii- Do of Lucy Smith;, executrix, equal that ( hutch. This will take the place ° f ) expired ter W. Hardman Named . t On County B. of E. -Isaac Hudson, Route 2 rcturned(re­ cently from his former home in Sui- liean, 111., where tie was honored by Sullivan Lodge, No. 764, for 50-yenr membership in the Masonic order. He was presented n 50-yenr-meilal along with two other members of the lodge. Mr, Hudson1 joined, ■the Sullivan lodge, Nov, JH, 1888, and has been a member of the lodge since that time. The medals were presented nC the annual homecoming services of the lodge on Nov, 21, Everett L. Lawrence, grand master of the state organiza­ tion, making the presentation, ■ l>lt. TAYLOR ELECTED nmount, Estate of Elizabeth Rockafield;! mission of three or five members will | gross value, $1,505; obligations, $538 be submitted to the; 93rd General As- ,64; net value, $966,36. sembly next Jnnunr.v by Governor- elect John W, Bricker, Mr. Bricker revealed. The proposed commission- fonh of highway development- has been advocated by several organzi- tions including the Ohio Grange and Ohio Farm Bureau federation, it was said. . - Estate of Bert value, $2,000: J. Winter; gross! Ohio Regent To Be Gueet Mrs.'James F, Donahue, Cleveland, regent of the Ohio Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. A. Ill Dunham, Dayton, state vice regent, will be guests of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, nt its rcgulnr meeting on Tuesday, December 13, at 2 p, m. Mrs. Donald Kyle will be hostess to the chapter at her home and will be assisted by Mrs. Mack llnrris, of Clif* Please remember dues must bo paid before January IsL • the usual union service in the evening, Mainly it will be a service of carol singing with a story or two and a candle light service included. An offering Will lie taken. After a few expenses' connected with the service are deducted, the remainder will be used for' free (heals for ■the tinder* nourished children in our Cedarville Public Schawls, The community is j'bg’ed to assemble promptly nf 4:30 • ____* j p. m., as the doors will he shut for DAMAGE CLAIM SETTLED |a while during the singing of (he Ernest Jackson, in behalf of Vir- Processional Carol. William U. Hardman, prominent1) Minim Twp. farmer, wns named a member of the Gieene County Board of Education, Thursdny afternoon'by board members lo fill the tw­ in, of F, A, Wright, mayor of Bellbrook, who died in September. The other members of tflfc board are J. F. Gordon, Jamestown; O. A. Dob* Dr. David Taylor, Yellow Springs, was chosen head of the Greene County Medical Society for the coming year at a recent meeting. Dr, C.' W, Miller, Osborn, Vice-president; Dr, Donald Kyle, Cedarville, re-elected secretary- treasure.' Dr, Reyburn McClellan was named a i censor for a three-yeai" term, other APPOINTMENT MADE -’ J, A. Finney has been named exe- cuteiv of the estate-of Ida M, Rogers,) late of Xenia under $26,000 bondi bins, ( edarville; J. B, Rife, Miami Twp., Mrs. Martha Bradford, Beaver- ] members of the censor hoard being creek Twp. | Dr. Marshall Best,, Xenia, and Dr. T, 11. Winans, Osborn, Dr, IIv C, Mes- ( ATIIF.DRAL BELL DISPLAY AT HIKE’S, DAYTON ginia Jackson, a minor, who suffered injuries in art auto’accident near'Chil- lifiothe, 1ms been authorized by the court to accept payment of $12G from lL F. Durum in full settlement of a damage claim. WINTER PLOWING UNDER WAY , A most unusual and dramntic window display nt Hike’s in Dnyton is attracting a gront deal of attention. Hike’s corner window 1ms been trans­ formed into a bell tower of a cathedral. Three golden bells ring continuously, sending out beautiful We.-tminsler chimes. Snow covers YELLOW JACKETS WIN The C, G, Yellow Jackets defeated the Springfield Y. M. C, A. basketball tenmi in Alford Gym last Friday night by a'score of 41 to 28. At the end of the first hnlf the seore. was 20 to 16. With only a few days of winter weather around the ten-nbove-murk and now in the midst, of real open j the ledges and floor of the hell tower, weather farmers are making the best. In„d in the distance may he’ seen the of it by starting .winter plowing. Any!f0VoIy blue sky, studded -with silver direction you travel you see teams of^im-^. There is a peaceful and poetic senger and Dr, C. G. McPherson, Xenia, were named delegate and niter* unto respectively, to the 1939 annual meeting of the Ohio State Medical Association, Bryan Mere Tonight Three games .are scheduled for t his evening, December''!!, in the local gym between the baskoteers of Bryan High School and II. S, The 'reserve- game will begin n-1 7:15 and will fie followed- fiy (lie.gilds' and the fioys' varsity games. f e u ; down STAIRS \ Mrs.'•John S. Harvey had the mjs- foyuine to full-on -the stairs at her home Wednesday, afternoon, breaking ! her left ankle. Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey !iiml just ret timed from Huntingtoh, !W.- Vii.„ .where -they had been visiting Spring Valley and Home Win | f"r x-veral days.' During tlie last wenk-emfi the Red | . —-------— and White teams tasted defeat at the' ’ ALLS AM) BREAKS ARM hands of -Spring Valley and O, S. & S.! - O. Home. 1 Clara Gallmvay, daughter of Mr. Friday evening, the Spring Valley j and Mrs.'W. W. Galloway, fell, while quintet, undefeated this season, piled up a 30-10 score against the local lads, crossing the gym floor at the school building.- Wednesday afternoon, break* The following evening, the Cedar-{in*; her left aim just above the wrist, villi* hoy's trailed the .0, S. & S. O. j Ur. Kyle set the fractured member, quintet during the first half, 21-4, hut -■ ——-— —- —, rallied during the last two quarters to| (URL SCOUT ACTIVITIES produce 18 points to the cadet's 7,‘t -------- However they were unable to'over-j In fine, with the idea of community conic tlie seventeen-point, lend, and the service and the Yuletide spirit, the game ended-with a 27-22 victory for local .Girl Scout troop has planned the cadets. - j several special activities. The first of The reserve team fared a little these is to fie’a contest open to both better, by winning their Friday night game 10*14, hut losing Saturday’s game 28-11. The local sextet also suffered de­ feat at Spring Valley, 23-17. OLD AGE PENSIONS NOT YET horses as well as tractors engnged in plowing, Regardless of all the'promise's about payment of old age pensiohs in Ohio, the' aged have been forced to wait while the Democrats in Washington ami Columbus fuss among themselves. At this time the federal money has not reached Ohio .yet it was promised last Thursdny, Subscribe to THIS HERALD quality about the display, find it is well worth a special trip to Dayton to see this hedutiful wifidfiW find henr the lovely chimes, Mr, Ed Nesbit of lndinnnpolic, Ind,, spent Thursday among friends in town, Teachers III Miss Harden, who is ill at her home in Terre Haute, Indiana, is improved, hut unable to return to school, A heart condition, resulting from infefted tonsils, will probably keopVher from teaching duties for an indefinite time. Mrs. McCallister is substituting dur­ ing Miss Harden’s’ absence, 'Mr. Deem was unable lo attend classes Monday and Tuesday, An un­ successful attempt was made to secure a substitute to lake care of Ids work. Boy my! Girl Scouts on exterior homo Christmas decoration. The entries will be judged according to ingenuity, suitability and durability and the prize will be a cash one which will be awarded Christmas-eve. Tlie Girl Scouts are also planning that their annual Christmas party be a “give” rather than n “get” func­ tion, In order to carry out this idea, (lie girls are making and ‘furnishing doll houses’ for under, privileged chil­ dren and are also reconditioning toys. CHR ISTMAS SEALS SALES APPROVED Administrator’s sale of three tracts of real estate belonging to the Anna McCreary estate has been approved. The purchasers .and sale prices were Edith’ May Glass, for $2,075; Donald j L. and Edna Jmies,. for $1,775; Charles] Grandio,.for, $750. i Private sale of real estate by IT, I), Fairley, ns guardian of Richard K. Fairley,’ to Waller II. Fenner for $2,- 700 hns been confirmed. The ap­ praised value was $2,300, Help to Protect Tout Home from Tuberculoih