The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

N1EW THINGS ARE. ADVERTISED HY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! 'G e d a r v i l k ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OfcTEN IV IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 32 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 7,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL . i v m i WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District DIVORCE SUITS Sue Esteila 'Kathe, seeking a decree from Lawrence Q. Rathe, on grounds of cruelty a 1 gross neglect, charges Threshing: Proves Wheat Crop Is Under Predictions What wheat has been threshed in this section, and it is the average'for central Ohio, if surveys indicate any- the defendant refused to pay rent, thing, is much below what has been With six months of continuous ses­ sion behind' it, the Seventy-sixth Con­ gress has alrbady proven itself to be the most expensive in all the peace­ time history of the United States. Total appropriations already made, or certain to be made before adjourn­ ment; will reach the amazing' figure of more1 than eleven billion dollars. This despite the opposition of a mil­ itant Republican- minority supported by -a small group of economy-minded Democrats. The budget submitted by the Administration for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1939 amount­ ed to nearly ten billion dollars, being the largest budget ever presented to an American Congress except during the World War period. To the bud­ get estimates have been added an in­ crease of approximately three hun­ dred and ’fifty million dollars in the agricultural appropriation and small­ er increases for ^ TPA, flood-control, river and harbor improvement, na­ tional defense,- and other govern­ mental purposes. The more than eleven billion dollar total does not include any of the expenditures re­ quested by the President in his recent message; to Congress in connection with his new “Spend-Lend” program. There is considerable doubt as to what action Congress may take at this session' relative to the, new presi­ dential spending program, but should any appropriations be made in furtherance thereof they, of course, will of necessity be added to the total cost of government .despite the claims that such a spending program will be without the budget, inasmuch as the Federal government — meaning the taxpayers—will be financially re­ sponsible therefor. Final adjournment of this, session of Congress will depend entirely upon what the Senate may do regarding the presidential demand for a new ‘♦Neutrality” Bill greatly extending the power of the President and his Administration in international affairs. The House spent practically all of last week fighting over the so-called neutrality program, a vote finally be­ ing forced thereon late last Friday. In the Senate, however the story will •be a different one} as the rule of un­ limited debate guarantees that the matter will be discussed fully and thoroughly in that body. As this is wutien there appears to be a possi­ bility that the Senate may refer the neutrality measure to ’ its Foreign Relations Committee and take no further action thereon at this'session. If such a turn of"affairs should come about, Congress will undoubtedly ad­ journ before the first of August. The President1 may then make good his threat to call a special session to Con­ sider. the Neutrality Bill demanded by the Administration. However, should the neutrality measure be taken up for debate in the Senate at this time, Congress will undoubtedly remain in session until late August, or even into September. Speaking of the fight in Congress over the Administration sponsored “Neutrality’' Bill, perhaps no other a measure has attracted as much at­ tention from over the country since the battles over the Supreme Court Packing Bill and the original Re­ organization Bill. Thousands, and perhaps even millions, of letters and telegrams poured in from back home On Members of Congress relative to this controversial measure. Secming- ■ ly the great majority, of American citizens interested enough to get in touch, with their congressional rep­ resentatives regarding the measure ir e insistent that every possible pro­ vision be made by law to keep the United States out of war. At least ninety percent of the communications received voiced opposition to the Ad­ ministration sponsored Bloom Neu­ trality Bfll.y Most of the messages re­ quested that the. embargo on ship­ ments of arms and munitions to na­ tions engaged in war be continued and that Congress not extend to the President any new powers regarding international affairs. making it necessary to vacate their home at 46 Center St., Dayton, last March 14, She requests custody of two minor children. They were mar­ ried Jan. 14, 1937. Declaring his wife left home in 1926 and did not return, Charles Howard filed a divorce suit against Ethel Howard, E. Main St., charging wilful absence for more than three years. They were married in 1916. Blanche Copenhafer, in a suit a- gainst W. R. Copenhafer, 605 E. Main March 12, 1924 in Xenia, charges gross neglect of duty and desires restora­ tion of her maiden name. She and her husband arc separated, according to her petition. I PARTITION SUIT Partition of 55.51 aerfes of' Ccdar- ville Twp. real estate in which the plaintiff claims a one-third interest, as an Weir of Donald Kyle, is the object of ft suit filed by Clam Kyle against 0. Kyle, Kansas City, Mo., and others. Attorney Frank. H. Dean, represents the .plaintiff. » 1 FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS The Home Owners' Loan Corp, has been awarded two mortgage predicted for months. The quality is only fair and so far we have not heard of a 60 pound test. Most of the wheat has been testing from 54 to 56 and 58 pounds, Wli|le some claim the recent hot weather did the wheat damage others say the excessive rain when the wheat was in bloom did more damage. Moist­ ure content is much in excess of 15! per cent in the average crop. No. 21 wheat is priced around 62c a bushel.1 Probably the best crop harvested so far has been that of 'winter barley. Those who have experimented the past! few years find it a more certain crop i and only once was there much damage! and that was two years ago when thej army worm hit this section This yeari the crop is unusually good. For feed­ ing value with hogs it is said to b'ej excellent. .1 Officials Puzzled j Over Relief Law j County Commissioners' as well as Township Trustees are not certainj they have the full intent of the news fore-.! ].1Wthat is now in effect. Prose .'Insure judgments, as follows: againstj culinp AttorneyMarcus Shoup was in’ Perry I'. Sheley, for $15,305.37; a-! Columbus on Wednesday seeking in--; gainst Harry Noble and others', - for terpretations of certain features of tfie $1,444.98; - ... : . .1 JUDGMENTS AWARDED George L. Hauck has been awarded law. At a .recent meeting of township j officials with the commissioners cer­ tain townships expressed the desire,1 a $20-1.25 note judgment in a suit a- lhnt the county opc,W th e relief pro-: gainst J. C. Johnson and others. ject. Other townships were unde- i cided what to do until the law was! ['more'dearly understood.- Until this is1 D. E.. Bailey has recovered a $156. 89 default judgment in his suit a- gainst William H. and Sarah O. Ary. ESTATES VALUED Three Estates have been appraised1 under probate court direction, for in­ heritance tax purposes, as follows: Estate of M. A. Oster: gross vaalue, $3,800; obligations, $50;. net value, $3,750. Estate of Nora Canny: gross value, $5,142; debts, nothing; administrative cost, $117.05; net value, $5,025.14. Estate of Sarah. McDermitt: gross value,’ $720; obligations, $994.18; net value, nothing | certain therfe is to be no change inj [operation of relief in the county. APPOINTMENTS MADE Morris D. Rice, has been named ad- Ohio Farm Bureau Convention Nov. 23-24 The twenty-first annual convention of members of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will be held in Columbus, November 23 and 24, it was announced today by Perry -L. Green, of Hiram, Ohio, president of the organization. The place Tor the two-day meeting was not chosen by the trustees of the CAMP BIRCH DEDICATION SUNDAY JULY9 Camp Hugh Taylor Birch, the Boy Scout Camp of Tecumseh Council will be dedicated on July 9-, 1939 a t 3 p. m., Sunday afternoon. Camp has been under construction for the.past year by the National Youth Administration and will be formally turned over to the youth of the several counties of Tecumseh Council at this dedication. The following is the program. Music, Clark County •4-H CClub Band. Call to Order—Arthur W. Endter, Chairan Camping & Activities.’ Presentation of H. Ilodson, Wil­ mington, Ohio. Master of Ceremonies. Invocation, Reverend John L, Kelly, St. Paul's Catholic Church, Yellow Yellow Spring, Ohio. Negro Spirituals, Negro Boy Scout Quartette. . “I Solicit Your Help: in Maintenance of the Parks,” Brook ijkinner, Forest Ranger, in charge of John Bryan State Park and Edward Orton Memorial Park. The Spirit of Horace Mann Maarches on, .Honorable Hugh iTaylor Birch. , Presentation of Camping Facilities, A. Bruce Musiels NYA'District Super­ visor. Acceptance for the Council, Harvey Loudcnbach, Chairmaan of Organiza­ tion & Extension Committee. Dedicatory Address, S. Burns Wes­ ton, State Director NYA in Ohio. Closing Ceremony, Girl Scouts. The camp is located on State Route 343 between Clifton and Yellow Springs. Ohio. A large sign indicates •the entrance into camp. As. the facilities dedicated will serve the boyhood of the several counties of •Tecumseh Council for years to come, the general publics is invited. Plan Centennial Pageant For County Fair Federation when they named the datesj at a recent -meeting, Mr. Green said.l ministrator of the estate of Mattie L . ^ conventions foP 1937 and 1938, i Bales, late of Ross Twp., under $1,000 j howcvill. W c hcl{1 in the Columbus J 1Auditorium. Meeting before that I Loo Anderson was appointed admin- wcrc hold in Mcmorittl Hall, Colum-! istrator of the estate of Emma V. E, WPA Wages Same But Hours Change ’Under a new law effective Wednes­ day, all WPA workers must*get in 130 hours a month instead of 110, which has prevailed. The wage schedule is the same but the hours are changed. With a work week of 32.5 hours, WPA labor will not hnvo much chance to make up any lost time dufc to weather conditions. Stewart, late of Cednrville, under $10,- 000 bond. SALE APPROVED Administrator’s sale of property be­ longing to the Margaret Brown estate to Martha Meehan for $810 has been confirmed by the court. INJUNCTION SU lt Cpmmoii Pleas Judge F. L. Johnson! villo Public Schools, for 1938-1939: bus.' Between 5,000 and 6,000 farmers, farm women and farm youth are ex­ pected to attend- the convention. Commissioners Pass Resolutions On * H. L. Batdorf Death FREE LUNCH STATEMENT ‘ OF PUBLIC -SCHOOLS Thoe following is a statement of the Free Lunch Fund of the Cedar- allowed Wednesday a temporary re-[Receipts FIRE TRUCK-SOLD The village of Gratis, O., Preble :ounty, after having a fire truck nine /ear* before ’it was fully paid for, found that someone must pay the bill. An Indiana bank held the note for about $1,500 and the bank purchased ;he truck and took possession, the inly rseourseit had in meeting the on* paid not* straining order to enjoin construction of a water drainage pipe line which Joseph Galeski charged in an injunc­ tion suit, threatens to divert large volumes of water on his Bath township farm during rainy periods. , Galeski directed his petition against Robert Beightler, state highway di­ rector, and the firm of Goiler, She- banck and Wilmorc, contractors for a Routh 4 improvement project, of which the pipe line is a phase. The petition declared Galeski, whose farm abuts the highway, Will suffer ir­ reparable damage unless the drainage construction is stopped, heenuse it will flood his land and destroy crops. -_--$117.14 Xenia Guardsmen Win Rifle Meet ■Marksmen of Company L, 147lh In fantry, Ohio National Guard, enpied top ranking in the Fifth Corps area in 'the annual Chief of tho National Guard bureau indoor small bore rifle matches. Individual medals will be awarded the Xenia squad for its score of 1803 iout of a possible 2000, including Sergt. Waltter Leopard, conch; Lieut John G. Baldner, team captain; Sergt Robert White; Sergt. Herman Gill; Corp. Richard Busse and Private Thane Robeson. Disbursements for free lunches; January -— -------- 14.03 February ------------ 32.23 March — ------------42.16 April— - — — ---28 67 Total ..........— ___ .— $117.14 Tho amount needed for free lunches during April was $31.89, but only suffi­ cient funds were on hand to pay $28.67. This represents a deficit of $3.22 for the entire year. XENIA MAN IS INJURED Wilbur Wright, 39, .laborei, was seriously injured when struck by a Baltimore and Ohio engine at the S. Detroit st. crossing, McClellan hos­ pital physicians said he suffered head injuries and concussion. BOUNDARY CHANGED Changes in boundary lines of pre­ cincts 12 and 13, Fourth ward, Xenia’s east end, were unopposed at a public hearing conducted by the board of elections. The change Will equalize the voting strength In tho two pre­ cincts. The board authorized pur chase of poll books and supplies*for the November election. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Thrifty Cookers met at the scHpol house, Thursday, June 29th. Ruth Irvin presided. There were fifteen members and two visitors pre­ sent.. Nut bread and custard were prepared and 'served. IN VERY CRITICAL CONDITION Joe Rotroff, former papprmill em­ ployee who has been a patient in the McClellan' Hospital, has been in a very critical condition. It was found impossible to perform a major opera­ tion due to his physical condition. ENTERS SCOUT CAMP John Reinhard left Sunday for a two-week period a t Cnmfp Mingo, the Boy Scout Camp south of Chillicothe, O. County Commissioners James H. Ilnkins and W. W. Barnett passed resolutions on the sudden accidental death of their fellow member, Howard L. Batdorf as follows; Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite, wisdom to remove from our midst our worthy fellow member, Howard L. Batdorf, and , Whereas, the pleasant relations he has held with this Board of County Commissioners make it eminently fitting that wc should place upon record our feelings of appreciation of his services and regret for his loss therefore be it. Resolved, that this board will ever hold in grateful remembrance the business qualities, the patience, integ­ rity, and clear sightedness displayed by our late fellow member Howard L. Batdorf, in the work of this board. Resolved, that the sudden removal by death of our esteemed fellow citizen from the position which he held as a public officer creates a vucancy not easily filled and that his fellow mem­ bers fully realize and deeply deplore the loss'occasioned to themselves and to the public a t large. Resolved, that this resolution be spread upon our minutes and a copy be sent to the family of our deceased fellow member and friend and that the resolutjons be also published in tho daily paper of this city. James II. Hawkins W. W. Barnett Attest: Arthur J, Havverstick, Clerk, ' Chairmanship of a general commit­ tee for the historical pageantry dur­ ing the one hundredth annual Greene county fair in August, has been ac­ cepted by Mrs. L. H. Jones, Yellow Springs, fair board member, Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, secretary of the board, will be co-chairman. The 14-member pageant committee; which includes the fair board’s ex­ ecutive committee, will meet Wednes­ day night in the courthouse assembly room with a director to be assigned by the John B, Rogers Producing company, Fostoria. A home-talent cast of several hundred persons Will be recruited for the pageant, which will be a continuous spectacle on the four nights of the centennial exposi­ tion. Other .committee members are: B.. U. Bell, R. K. Haines, Weir Cooper, N. N. Hunter and W. C. Smith, of the fair board; Mrs. Ruth Radford Bloom, county home demonstration agent; Mrs. Harry Hagler, Miss Ruth Den­ nis, librarian; City Manager M. C. Smith, City Schopl Supt. R. j . Warner and County School Supt. H. C. Ault- man. Supreme Court Says . Two Employees Must Be Returned By a decision of the Supreme Court, Wednesday, two provisional ap­ pointees under the Davey administra­ tion' and removed by the Bricker ad­ ministration, -are to get their jobs- back on appeal from the Civil Service Board. *A new Civil Service law goes into effect in *September when the board will change so that additional Brick­ er appointees will remain. The Davey appointees that did not file; appeals within thirty days are. now barred from taking advantage of the recent court ruling. With a new board in September and new rules will bring many more changed in all departments. It has been contended that certified ninety- day appointees are not under civil service as they have never taken any examination and been certified by the board as required by law. The Davey administration to get around the law named appointees under the ninety- day clause and then never asked for an examination, but certified them as regular appointees. , BOTTLE TIGS DID WELL John Waugh, Clifton community, put 11 of the 54 pigs on the bottle this spring when the sows had more than they could feed. Now the bottle-fed Hampshircs are just as large as tho ones raised by the sows, At bottle time, tho pigs climbed over John in their hurry to get their bottles. John has a big Hampshire male hog weigh­ ing several hundred pounds that be nursed on a bottle during its baby days. Court 'y Auditor’s Office Fetes Miss Anna Leach • “ ! Cpunty Auditor James j . Curlett and his office staff were hostes honor­ ing Miss Anna Leach,* of tthe' staff, and her fiance, Mr, Hollis Peterson, Xenia, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Rockhald in Jamestown, Friday evening. The “steak roast” supper was .served in the yard. The guests of honor were remembered by a gift from the employees. Those preser t were Miss Leach and Mr. Peterson, County Auditor and Mrs. James J. Curlett and family, Mr, and 'Mrs. B. U. Bell, Mrs. Clara Rctitinger, Miss Edna Fletcher, Mr. John Titlow, Mr. and Mrs. Rockhold and family and Mr. T. J. Smith, of Osborn, former tax deputy in the auditor's office. ACCOMPANIES PARTY TO NEW YORK AND EAST Milton Turner left last Sabbath to drive a party of Colufnbus friends to New York City for the World’s Fair by way of Washington, D< C. They will also visit in Philadelphia and Boston and return by way of Niagara Falls. LOCAL FIRM CHANGES As will be noticed elsewhere in this issue the local firm of Nagley Bros funeral directors, has changed, Mr. J, H, Nagley of Xenia taking over the interest of his brother, Mr. C, Nag­ ley, who retires. .» ANNUAL BUDGET PASSED BY VILLAGE COUNCIL Village council passed the annual budget at the regular meeting Monday evening, I t ..provides foor the usual expenses and a setup for upkeep and improvement for the coming year. Other matters for consideration were street repairs and discussion of topics relative to village business. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt. Emil? Finney. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Theme, “God’s Gift of Grace.” Y, P, C. U., 7:00 p. m. Subject: “Religious Values in Music.” No mid-week services during, re- mainer of July and the month of August. The pastor and wife expect to leave Monday, with their daughter, Mar­ garet Work, for a two weeks trip to Colorado, and intervening points, visiting relatives and friends enroute, The-first Sabbath will be taken as the Annual Vacation Day for the congre­ gation, with no services at all that day, July 16th. It is hoped, of course that all will be able to attend service some place. On Sabbath, July 23rd, regular serv- ives will be held, with Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney preaching at 11:00 a. m. Our sympathy is hereby extended to Mrs. Walter Purdom and children, and the Tarbox family, in the recent sad bereavement which has come to them, in the passing of the husband and father to the “better country.” The Choir enjoyed a party at the Galloway home, Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs, Margaret J. Work, who was formerly directress of the choir, and now at home on a furlough from SUDDEN DEATH WAITED PURDOM IN BALTMODE her work in Egypt, THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin. N. Adams. Minister For Rent—Four-room cottage. In­ quire of Mrs. Jennie Shroades. Sabbath School Orchestra, 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. ' Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m Theme: “The Living Voice and the Written Word” * Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chap­ lin. Autos and passengers wll meet at the parsonage a t 6.45 p. m. Sub­ ject of discussion: “How shall we choose aur pleasures?” Orchestra Practice, Thursday; p. m. Ohio Farm No Place For Rip Van Winkle Anyone who believes farmers go to bed at sundown has not been checking up on the habits of Ohio farmers late­ ly, according to the monthly reports of Ohio county extension agents. These reports show that an evening meeting to discuss some phase of farming or- r.ural homemaking is held about every other night in many coun­ ties. One agent and his assistant put in a total of 31 evenings on extension work during May. An evening is the numbers of hours from the time the agent arrives at the meeting until the last question ib answered. Another agent reports 20 evening meetings for himself in May. Other re­ ports show 18, 16, and 14 evenings spent in the! field at meetings or in catching up on office work which could be dons in the day time when requests for help pile up as they do a t the start of the cropping season. New plant diseases, new farm legis­ lation, new types of farm equipment, and new farm practices all bring re­ quests from farmers for the extension agents to do some explaining. Ohio farming now includes planning. the cropping system so the farm will be there for the grandchildren’s use and managing a sales and supply business that totals more than $100,000/100 an­ nually. A farmer cannot cultivate corn and listen to an explanation of how to con­ trol blue mold of tobacco nor how to make silage from legumes. Plowing interferes with a study of the pro­ visions of the new Ohio law to assist in the control of. Bang’s disease. Soy­ beans cannot be planted while listen ing to an explanation of the best Way to operate a combine# The days are not long enough to get the farm work done and to keep in formed about agricultural develop­ ments; so, instead of going to bed when the chores are done, modern farmers are likely to attend a meet­ ing. Farmers who do not get to the meeting search their newspaper for an account of What happened or turn the radio to an agricultural program which may bring the information wanted. Walter Scott Purdom, 41, former Xenian, son-fin-law cjf Mrs. W. J. Tarbox of this place, died very sud­ denly at his home, 3610 Cedardale. Rd., Baltimore, Md., Tuesday a t 6. a . , m., after a short illness of four days, Death was due tp coronary thrombosis, Mr. Purdom had been connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad for a number of years having been station­ ed in Toledo,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.,. Marion,. O., and Baltimore,* having resided in the latter city three years. . He entered the railroad service in May 1917 as fireman, later as engineer in 1926. After serving on special duty for some months he was made road foreman at Ft. Wayne. In 1933 he was made train master in Toledo, and 1936.was transferred to Baltimore where he served as assistant train master until his death. He was a member of the Third Pres­ byterian Church, Fort Wayne, and the Elk’s Lodge in Marion, O. The deceased leaves his widow, Mrs, Ellen Tarbox Purdom, whomThe mar­ ried in 1926; two children, William Walter and Kathryn Jane; his fa th e r,' Elmer Purdom, Xenia; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Kinzig, of Dayton, and Mrs, Ethel Pearson, Troy, and two brothers, Ben. F., of Dayton, and Roy W., of Xenia.......... The funeral-was conducted-from, the local United Presbyterian Church, Thursday afternoon, Rev. R.-A. Jamie­ son, D.D., having charge of the serv­ ice. . The body arrived here Wednesday morning in the superintendent’s private car attached to a through train, accompanied -by the family and a number of railroad offi­ cials and employes with whom the de- : ceased was associated. The body was' taken to the McMillan Funeral Home until time for the funeral. The following pallbrearers repre­ sented his family, railroad organiza­ tions and Elks’ Lodge: Roy Purdom, Xenia; Ben F. Pur­ dom,'. Dayton;. E. Lowry„ Train­ master, Cificinhati"T)iviSi6r ; Neal, Genera,! Yard Master, Balti­ more; P. A. Pieere, Marion, Exhalted Ruler of Elks Lodge; R. G. Essert, Cincinnati Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Burial took place on the Tarbox family lot Massies Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Purdom and children visited here last week with Mrs. Purdom’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, returning to Baltimore on Saturday. Trelawny Farms Installs Alfalfa* And Grain Drier .Trelawny Farms, Federal pike, started two large combines Monday in the large wheat acerage and 1,700 bushels was combined the first day. The grade of the wheat was about what is reported in other, sections of' the county. The farm is well equipped but the latest is an alfalfa and grain drier where alfalfa can he ground into meal, or grain of all kinds dried. The farms has a small elevator that will store several thousands bushels of wheat. Trelawny is probably the largest acer­ age in the county under one manage­ ment. Besides being Targe cattle feeders the farms turn out several hundred fa t hogs each year, - At present 522 spring pigs from 65 brood sows are being fed for market. State Patrolmen’s * Test On July 28 The state civil service commission' has set July 28 as the date for examin­ ations unddri civil service test for positions for highway patrolmen. Tho exam will be held a t the OSU armory and only those between 24 -and 40 can apply. Application must he made to the commission hy July 22, ^ TO GO TO CAMP Company L, 147th infantry, Xenia, National Guard unit, will be recruited to full peace-time strength of three officers and 62 enlisted men! when it leaves Sunday, July 16, for its an­ nual 15-day camping’period . Camp Perry, The trip will .he by brain# Subscribe to “THE HERALD" GIRL SCOUT NOTICE There, will be no meeting of the local Girl Scouts until further notice, VICTOR SHAW APPOINTED Victor Shaw# Cedarville college, has been named to the faculty of the Dixon township school, Preble county, to succeed MrS. Bertha Potts,,who was not a candidate for reemployment, Shaw will teach the fifth taid sixth grades, WEDNESDAY TOPPED FOR HEAT AND HUMIDITY Wednesday equaled former records of the year for high temperature, the mercury reaching 93 during the after­ noon. Rain fell that night adding to the humidity on Thursday.