The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

•r*• ->-ip JKM NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! scr ADVERTISING IS NEWS# AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU# SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 35 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 28,1939 PRICE, 81.50 A YEAR IJIIIIIIIItllllillttlHtlUIIIIIIIILUlmjiMIUI-mjfmitttiteMIIIMlHlriU I COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS Gross neglect and cruelty were charged by Robert S, Macram. Patten son .Field, in a suit against Kathleen M. Macrupi, New York City, whoin he married Oct, 21,1934 at Borne, Texas. H e.requests an award o f household goods. Congress is now in the midst of Grenna L, Barker, Dayton, R. R, 8, its final drive toward adjournment, poking a decree from Anna C. Barker, By CLARENCE J. BROWN , Member o f Congress, , Seventh Ohio District It .is hoped that certain '-must" legis­ lation can be completed by the end o f this week .(July 28th). However, it Is probable that the final legislative .details o f this session o f the 70th Congress cannot be completed before some time next week, but unless all signs fail .sine die adjournment will come not later than August 5th; President Roosevelt and his Ad­ ministration suffered three serious de­ feats last week. The first came at a dramatic conference held at the White House, to which Mr. Roosevelt had summoned both Democratic and Re­ publican leaders o f the Senate to dis­ cuss with him the revival of neutral­ ity legislation rejected by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a few days before. It. is reported that much plain talk was engaged in at the con­ ference and that at times rather heat­ ed words filled the air. Te visiting Senators finally convinced the Presi­ dent that no legislation could be pass­ ed words filled the air. The visiting the present neutrality law, which places an embargo on the shipment of arms and munitions to warring na- ACT,ON President that neither the Senate norj . , " note judgment, j John 1. Harbinc, Jr., has filed suit a- gainst Clarence W. Hoffman, Green- charges gross neglect and wilful ab­ sence from home the last ter^ years. He has not’ heard from her since 1931 when she was living in Baltimore, Md., the plaintiff sqt forth. They were married April 15, 1917. . Charging cruelty and neglect, Georgia H. Church brought suit a- gainst,Marvin R, Church, Jamestown, seeking custody o f two minor children. They were married Dec. 22, 1931 at Covington, Ky. Elizabeth Massey, 233 S. Detroit St., in a suit against Lacy Massey, 217 High St., charges wilful absence from home. They were married Feb. 17, 1930 at .Portsmouth. Warren Bennington, suing Cora Susie Bennington, Columbus and Market Sts,, charges gross neglect and cruelty. The couple was man-ied July 25, 1922. TO QUIET TITLE Mary Louise Rainwald has institut­ ed suit against the unknown heirs of Lucinda Moore, who died July 18,1908, seeking to quiet title to Yellow Springs real estate.- Two tracts of i property are involved. County Organizations Saving Tax Stamps Greene County organizations which have been saving sales tax stamps during recent months for their cash redemption value today were rewarded for their efforts by announcement from the Department o f Taxation o f re­ demption amounts due as o f July 15. ■ Among those organizations whose redemption applications have been re­ ceived and’ approved are: M. E. Church, Spring Valley; Osborn, Fair- field Bus. & Prof. Women's Club, Os­ born; and Trinity Methodist Church, Xenia. Sales tax stamps are redeemable at three per cent o f their face value under the Ward iaw pnssed by the last Legislature, effectice since May 1. Greene County stamp-collecting or­ ganizations have requested friends and members to demand their stamps from, retail clerks in every Instance upon making purchases, and with the money to be obtained'from cash redemption they plan various civic programs for the common good. Technically'-,in­ dividuals may redeem stamps, but the task o f sorting and segregating them makes redemption by individuals al­ most prohibitive. Collections from sales of tax stamps has increased 53,147,634 over a year ago for the period from January 1 to July 15, according to Don E, Ebright.l state treasurer. OF CENTENNIAL foreclosure of Beavercreek Twp. real estate. the people were willing to extend to l the Chief Executive any greater pow­ ers regarding international affairs •and our foreign relations than he now passesses under the present law. At the end of the long conference Mr. Roosevelt' finally agreed to drop thel JUDGMENT ASKED fight for his new Neutrality Bill a t! Suit to recover a $300 judgment, this session of Congress, but indicated; baBed uP°n labor advices performed that the battle would again be token! from APril 15 to Ju]y 15< 1939 at the at the next session, scheduled for *r'sb ^ *^u» .®' Detroit St., Ninety-four Colts Are Still Eligible Ninety-four of the 162 juveniles ori­ ginally nominated for the four 1939 stakes sponsored by the . Ohio Colt Racing Association at- seven western Ohio fairs this year, have been kept yille, R. R. 2, and others, requesting eligible for the inaugural program at up January, or at a special session of Congress, should developments re­ quire. After months of parliamentary ■maneuvers, and fighting behind the scenes, the conservative bloc in the House of Representatives last week! forced out on.the Floor for a Vote,! a resolution providing for a special investigation o f the National Labor Relations Board by a five man special House investigating committee. Ad­ ministration leaders fought to the last ditch to prevent the investigation resolution being brought to a vote, all to no avail. After acrimonious debate, in which charges and counter charges were hurled, the roll was called result­ ing in 254 Votes being cast-for the in­ vestigation . and 134 against it. The vote summery showed that 104 Dem­ ocrats voted with 150 Republicans in passing the resolution, 123 Demo­ crats, 9 Republicans, and 2 Independ­ ents, voted against the measure. The investigating committee will sit dur­ ing the congressional recess with full power to subpoena witnesses and hold hearings anywhere in the -United States. While the committee has not as yet been named, it is predicted that Representative Smith, Democrat. of Virginia, author of the resolution, will be chairman o f the investigating com­ mittee. has been filed by Thomas F. Irish against Mary B. Irish. An injunction to pre­ vent sale or disposal o f chattels until property rights arc determined was also requested. Smith, McCalliater and Gibney are attorneys- for the plaintiff-. The third Presidential defeat of the week came when a coalition of the solid Republican minority and nnti- New D4al Democrats o f the House fought off all attempts of the Admin­ istration leaders to kill or materially amend the Hatch Bill providing for drastic curbs on pernicious political practices by office holders and prohib­ iting activity by, or the intimidation or coercion of, public employees or Relief workers. The bill was drawn by Senator Hatch o f New Mexico as a result o f the revelations made in the Senate investigation of the 1938 elections, and Of the Democratic pri­ maries in that year In which attempts Were made to purge certain anti-Ad- mlnistration Senators and Representa­ tives. Passed early in the session by the Senate, the Hatch Bill had been bottled up in a House committee by Administration leaders, only to bo forded out on the Floor for considera­ tion a few days ago. Chairman Farley and the Democratic National Gommlt- tee were in the thick o f the fight a- gainst the bill. The final vote marked the most drastic defeat received by the Administration and the National the Greene County exposition next week. Still eligible for the colt classics here, the fair board is advised by Charles I. Gordon, Crecneville, asso­ ciation secretary-treasurer, are 35 in the two-year-old pace, 26 in the two- year-old trot, 21 in the three-year- old pace, 12 in the three-year-old trot. , The list o f nominations includes six colts locally owned or trained, among them a pair of- two-year-old pacers, owned by N. N, Hunter; Jamestown, president o f the Greene County Agri- caltuial Society. DlVORfE DECREES Divorces have been awarded by the court as follows: Mary E. Clemens, Xenia, from Frank E. Clemens, Troy, j on grounds o f wilful ahsence,and gross neglect, George Robinson from Emma Robinson on cross-petition charging wilful absence from home. PARTITION GRANTED Partition of real estate to enable the plaintiff to obtain his one-half share has been authorized in the case of Nicholas A. Pluck against Freder­ ick E. Snell and others. g iv e n j u d g m e n t Neal W. Hunter has been awarded a $209.13 note judgment, in a suit a- gainst Forest and Minnie Fields, Gov. Bricker Says He Is Not Candidate For President Gov. -John W. Bricker on Tuesday announced that he is not n candidate for president and will not contest with Senator Robert A. Taft for the selec­ tion o f Ohio delegates to the Repub­ lican National Convention. 'The Gov­ ernor says he has not turned a hand in the campaign for president and that he had not given encouragement to onyone to act for him, doing his job as governor. The Governor praised Senator Taft in that he would make a good president. TRANSFER APPROVED Trustees of Sugarcreek Twp., has received permission to transfer $500* from the township road and bridge fund to the general fund. PROPERTY AWARDED William N. Neatherton, plaintiff in a partition suit against Arthur Ncath- orton, lias elected to take property in­ volved in the litigation at $75 an acre. The appraised value was $65 an acre. SETTLED AND DISMISSED A settlement having been reached, the petition of D. E, Bailey against William ,H. and Sarah O. Ary has been dismissed by agreement o f the liti­ gants. ESTATES APPRAISED Gross value, of the estate of George A. -Shrodes is estimated at $9,781.18 in an appraisal on file in probate court. Debts amount to $1,030.39 and the ad­ ministrative cost is $780, leaving a net value of $7,970.80. Estate of Mattie L. Bales has a gross value of $3,259.53. The net value is listed-at $2,09.09 after de­ ducting obligations amounting to $1,- 161.44. APPOINTMENTS MADE Carrie May McCurdy has been named administratrix o f the estate of Mary Graham, late of Fairfield, under $3,000 bond. ............... Marcus T; Johnson was appointed Democratic organization since the he- ejjCCUtor 0f ^ e estate of Charlotte A. ginning of the New Deal in 1932 Every Republican vote—157 in all— j was cast for the “ clean politics" bill. 83 Democrats broke over party traces to join with the Republican colleagues in the passage o f the Hatch Bill, as (Ofi*t****d W ihr* * l Johnson, late of Xenia, without bdnd. SALE CONFIRMED Executor's sale o f real estate be­ longing to the John H. Toner estate to Earl J, and Rosa L, Blair for $701 has been approved by the court, . TRUCK UPSETS AND BURNS ON COLUMBUS PIKE A truck load o f tomatoes from Georgia to Cleveland was upset early last Friday this side o f Selma on Route 42. The truck burned and the tomatoes were scattered over a nearby field to the advantage of hogs in the pasture. J. G, Lcgge, 17, driver, Port­ land, Tenh., and his helper, James Bryant, 18, escaped injury. The driver failed to take a sharp curve in the road. Cecil Strobridge, county patrolman from the Sheriff's office in­ vestigated. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES CAN HAVE RELIEF PAY Attorney General Herbert has is­ sued a ruling that all Township Trustees in Ohio can have pay from township funds in investigating poor relief cases. According* to Prosecutor Shoup the pay cannot exceed $2.50 a day, The trustees must be agents of the county commissioners where all bills for direct relief'are paid. C c^ r - ville and Miami Twps., some time ago turned all relief eases over to the county commissioners. FELL FROM TREE BREAKS RIGHT ARM Finley Grindlc fell from a pine tree at the home o f A. F, Richards last Friday, breaking the bones in his right arm, the bones protruding through the flesh. He fell.a distance o f more than twenty-five feat and his fqll was somewhat checked when he fell into the limbs o f an adjoining tree. Dr. Donald Kyle Set the injured member. With the arrival in Xenia, July 5 of the director for the John B. Rogers Producing Company, which will direct the huge Historical Spectacle, “ From Wilderness to Wings” that will be the outstanding feature o f the Centennial celebration, the activities in connection with the One Hundredth Greene County Fair, begin to hum and will keep humming with increasing cres­ cendo until they merge into the Fair August 1, 2, 3 and 4. Having the' distinction o f being the oldest County Fair west of the Al­ legheny Mountains, the Greene County Fair will take on all the fea­ tures of a real Centennial celebration this year and the Centennial note will be carried out in all departments. The history o f this great agricultural sec­ tion will be recalled in exhibits and incidents that will' be shown in vari­ ous ways during the four days and nights of the Fair; and each day and night will be crowded with interest. A feature of the first Greene County Fair, held in 1839 Was a plowing con­ test in which the sturdy farmers who were clearing off the forests and tprn- ing over for the first times the rich soil of these river valleys, met in friendly contest with the primitive plows then in use. This contest will be reenacted at the Centennial Fair. .'Thcf outstanding feature o f the Centennial will be the Historical Spectacle, "From Wilderness to Wings” which will be presented each night lrom a huge- stage, across the track in front o f the Grand Stand. The story o f Greeiie County for the past one hundred years will be re­ enacted from actual incidents in the county's history. Hundreds of Greene County peoifie will take part, many of them1descendants o f the people whose stories will presented. There will be beautiful Effects by drama, music and lights and the stage set­ tings will be superb throughout. The oldest families o f tl^e county are now ransacking attics, juid bringing out Gov. Says Appointees .Were Not Needed! State Board Of Education Urged The civil service reorganization act, A proposed constitutional amend- liberalizing authority o f the Reppbli-j ment, creating a state board o f educa- caq state administration to discharge Ition, received approval o f Ohio edu- appointees o f the previous Democratic jeators, Tuesday, while civil patriotic administration, has developed a hot and political organization laid plans to inter-party contest. campaign .for the proposition at the As the Democratic Party launched a November election, fight to put the legislative enactment j Dr. Ward G. Reeder, professor of before the voters in the hope they |education at Ohio State university, would reject it in November, Gov. said that answers to a questionnaire John W. Brisker asserted: Idistributed by the school Bhowed that “ This movement is wholly for the) 96 per cent o f the nearly 300 high purpose o f keeping on the pay roll [school officials preferred a-state board, those appointed for political reasons.” in place o f a single administrator, “ We have removed 3,500 or 4,0001 because it would “ take the department political appointees o f the last admin-1b f education out of politics and place istration,” he added, “ and this is mere- it on a professional basis.” ly a fight by them to retain their jobs The proposed amendment would or get salaries from the state.” Icreate a board o f education whose The Ohio Supreme -Court recently members would serve without pay, invalidated the dismissal o f two pro- The board would aPP°int a director visional state employes who had been education, and duties, o f both board hired in former Gov. Martin L.l *nd director would be defined by sub- Davey’s administration, but a petition 6e(lueld: legislation, for a rehearing has balked their rein- Representatives of the various statement. |women’s organizations met here yes- SHIT BROUGHT BYBMOLDEB The new civil service law, which alsol terd, ay and d?c!dad t o “ n a 8tote'wlde adds a third member to the state civil l ^ e r e n c e o i interested groups early service commission, will become effect- * eXt m° n*h t o *aunch' a campa,gn for ive Sept 6, unless the Democratic tha , , , , , « » „ . . . W. B. Bliss, executive secretary of forces obtained 144,000 signatures to ., . f ' the Ohio Education association, said the meeting was attended by repre- referendum petitions.by then. Ohce the act goes into effect, pro-, , .. . .. _ . _ , , , „ „ . j . . J sentatoves o f the Parent-Teachers’ as- visional employes can be dismissed . . . T . ■ summarilv “ sociation, Ohio League o f Women ‘ Voters, Ohio Federation o f Women’s Gov. Bricker declared that “ we are Clubs> the 0hjo Public Health associa- now doing a more efficient job than tioilf the Business and Professional was done with the Padded pay rolls o f Women's club, the Women’s auxiliary o f the American Legion and others. the lost administration.” ‘This is not a political issue with I me, he insisted. “ It is just a matter H e ld P icn il* o f economy, good government and liv- n e i a r l L n l t in* withtn our | At Kilkare, Sunday Plan New Roadway from old chests wbeje they have been stored fo r years, ffcjs quaint old Cos­ tumes and accessories that have been handed down from the great and great-great grandparents. , Greene County has become for the time be­ ing “ history minded” and all classes arc joining to make the One Hund­ redth Fair, a memorable event. Among the episodes which .will be shown in the production, “ From Wil­ derness to Wings” will be an early Shawnee Village with the tribe, gather­ ed about the fires. There will be vari­ ous Indian dances and incidents that will be fascinating interesting and colorful. The old grist mill and block house built in 1800 will be features of an Early Settlers episode. The first Court House in Greene County,, a rough log cabin, will be reproduced. A typical pioneer school will no doubt furnish the attending crowds with plenty o f good laughs as the school room and teaching methods are pre­ sented. An early church service to which settlers rode many, many miles on horseback, will demonstrate the de­ votion of the early settlers to the religion which'has been the basis for the spendid civilization which they established in the wilderness. . A pioneer wedding will furnish a romantic interest in the action o f the Spectacle. The coming of the first railroad, the “underground railroad” and many other espisodes will hold in­ terest throughout' * the production Which will climax with an episode de­ voted to the progress achieved by the Greene County o f today. Special bleachers will be built so that ample seating accomodations may be furnished for the crowds that will attend. The usual price of 25c ad­ mission to the grounds and 25c ad­ mission to the Grand Stand will be used. In the interest centering about the Centennial the other features o f the Fair have not been overlooked and all departments will be fully up to the standards of other years. The racing program is especially fine for all four days and the advance notice indicate a meet that will draw fans from all over the state. Ray Henley whose hast feats need no men­ tioning, will return from hie present location in Canada, to race again on his home track, at the Greene Cpunty Fhii*« MISS DOROTHY KENNON TO— TEACII IN FRANKLIN CO. ’ Miss Dorothy Kennoil,* daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennon has been elected to teach the first and half o f the second grades in the consolidated schools in Franklin Township, Darke county. Miss Kennon is a graduate o f Cedarville College. The annual Democratic picnic and outing Sunday attracted . nearly 500 Oil Roilte No 40! Pe°P!e to Kilkare pa>k, west o f Xenia. * Dancing was enjoyed from. 2:30 p. m. Plans are being completed for a new lto 1 m- SuPPer was served by wo- tour-lane highway running nearly nine men °* Hau!'s Catholic-church, Yel- miles from the limits o f Columbus on low Springs. The event is sponsored W. Broad st. to West Jefferson, it was each year by the party organization in announced Monday by State High-) ^reenc county, way Director Robert S. Brighter. Cost Misrepresentation O f Referendum Petitions Attempts on the port o^ one or more of the entire project, which w ill‘ in- P e n a l t y P r o v i d e d F o r elude a new bridge over Big Darby Creek, is Mtiatod-ah aboutsfMOJIOO. Construction o f the new bridge, which engineers estimate will cost $250,000 together with the approaches, will eliminate a curve and sharp grade, long a traffic hazard. It was announc-l to .secure names to petitions, using ed that the present road west from the plea that they are to secure m Columbus to the bridge will be con-| crease in old age pensions, is -a direct tinued in service and'another 24 -foot violation o f the Corrupt Practice Act road will be constructed to parallel itj and at the same time invalidate the on the north. A 10-foot parkway will |petitions. The Secretary o f State in- seperate the two. / — .— Two Teachers Chosen forms us that the penalty is from $100 to $500 fine and six months in prison or both ' *any persons sign petitions without reading the heading as was i r *• |experienced here last week. Of course T O F i l l V a C a n C i e S j such petitions have no value when the proper authorities have been notified. The Cedarville Twp. Board o f Edu-lphe petitions in question had to do cation at a meeting Tuesday evening with the proposed referendum on the elected Miss, Beatrice Pyles, as Eng- New Civil Service law; a number o f lish teacher to succeed Mrs. Hazel signers having notified us that they Edwards, resigned. Miss Dorothy took the peddler’s word that it was Corry was elected to succeed Miss William Chenoweth, fourth grade, who resigned last week. The board is considering proposals for repair o f the sehooT building roof and no action was taken as to selec­ tion o f a board member to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o f Fred M. Clemens. for an increase in old age pensions. In addition such violation on the part part o f a pensioner can result in his pension being forfeited Ohce he iB brought into court on such a charge. Dayton Presbytery Meets Here Sept* 19 Dayton Presbytery o f the Presby­ terian Church will meet here Sept, lfi in the First Presbyterian Church, ac­ cording to a recent announcement. A full program will be given later. OLD FIRE ENGINE TO HAVE PLACE AT COUNTY FAIR Fire Chief Lloyd «Confarr had the old hand fire engine out Wednesday afternoon giving it a test before it goes to the centennial celebration At the county fair next week. The en­ gine still has some pressure but can­ not lift water. By using a hose from the hydrant the engine placed water in the gutter o f the opera house build­ ing. The engine was built in 1851 and was the only protection the town had from fire for many years. It was purchased by public subscription on the part o f citizens here in 1851. NO MEETING IN SCHOOL HOUSE DURING AUGUST The local hoard of education at a meeting Tuesday evening authorised a statement that there could he no meet­ ings of any kind at the school! house during the month of August due t« reconditioning of the floors, Two Damage Suits Are Compromised Two damage suits filed by the late County Commissioner H. L. Batdorf, near Osborn, against the Wabash Portland Cement Co„ arising from the escape o f gas, smoke, dust and waste materials, carried from the Wa­ bash plan by prevailing winds to the nearby Batdorf-farm, have been com­ promised. Under terms o f the court-approved agreement, the Wabash will install and Operate dust-collecting equipment Which will retain inside the plant from 75 to 80 per cent o f the dust mow erfh tering the smoke stacks, thus reduc­ ing the volume o f waste discharge to a minimum. The company agreed to pay other cash considerations to the Batdorf estate, Including a $2,690 judgment the commissioner obtained in federal court at Dayton, following jury trial o f his first damage suit against'the cement firm. A second 'suit demanding $2,900 damages, covering the years 1936 and 1937, revived in common pleas eburt iri the name o f Mrs. Inez E. Batdorf, Widow and executrix o f her huSbapd's estate, has been dismissed at her re- quest. She also released the Wabash company from further liability* One o f the most unusual suits in the history o f Greene county courts lias just been filed by Edward J, Sieske, Cincinnati, O., against the village o f Jamestown, in the Ohio Supreme Court. The plaintiff owns some o f the .bonds issued by the village to pay fop its share o f a sewer system, the gov­ ernment paying a share also by grant o f PWA. Under contract which the bonds were .sold .the plaintiff says the vil­ lage was to charge a seweral rental , but that "conspiracy” has been re­ sorted to between council - and the board o f public affairs not to; enforce the ordinance. He contends that, the village has on its books an ordinance requiring the connection o f all property. with the sewer system and that out-build- ’ ings and cess pools have been out­ lawed. This ordinance he says has not been enforced as required by state law. ' As a result o f non-enforcement only 64 lot owners have tapped into the public sewer and 100 or more have refused to do so, this jeopardizing all chance o f meeting the bond obliga­ tions. ‘ The claim is also made* that the vil­ lage has at. times defaulted on inter- - eat Obligations. The suits nameB mem­ bers o f the Board o f Public Affairs, the mayor and marshal. Jamestown installed both a water system and sewerage system under federal goveniment..grants, and it is said sufficient revenue has not been collected to met interest and bond obligations. Old Vehicle Parade At County Fair The GrOene County Fair Will stage ■»' an old vehicle parade on Wednesday, August 2nd, ITiOD a. to. No-entry fee noV advance entry will ■' he required, just come to the infield on the grounds. There will he three . .divisions, as follows: Old Vehicle,' 1st prize—i$10.00 Old Vehicle, 2nd prize— 6.00 Old Vehicle; 3rd prize— 2.50 Old Vehicle, 4th prize— .2.60 * Old Agricultural Implements: 1st prize ________ $10.00 2nd prize _______ 5.00 3rd prize - ________ 2.60 4th prize ______ 2.50 Floats, 1st prize ______..$6.00 Floats 2nd prize _______ ..4 .0 0 The prize money of $50, Is donated by the Greene County Luhiber Co., Xenia, Ohio. Outmoded vehicles, may include horse drawn type ol* very old motor . type, old fashioned high wheeled or tandam bicycles, sleighs, bob sleds or whatever were in use in olden days. Floats may depict pioneer scenes or by gone times, household goods, an­ tiques, guns, etc. The committee in charge is: J. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. St. John, Wilbur Conley, W. K. Haines, P. D, Wickline, C. E. Pickering, N. W. Hunter, W. C. Smith. Cavalry Will Pass Here, August 3 Mayor Kenneth Little haB received word from government headquarters that the seventh mechanized cavalry officers and men will pass through here on Route 42 about 7:50 a. m., Aug. 3, enroute from Fort Knox, Ky., to y Plattsburg, N. Y. The government asks that the transport he given right of way at all intersections. The column will be fifteen miles long and will leaVO Hamilton at 5:30 that morning and reach Ashland, O*, that night for camp. SALES TAX RETURNS MU&T BE FILED BY JULY $1 Sales tax returns must tie filed by July 81 to escape the $1 a day penalty. Monday Is the last day for filing Social Security tax returns also*, VANDALS DESTROY FLOWERS ON MAIN S t. BRIDGE RAILING While the civic 'committees o f the local ladies’ clubs have provided flower boxes for decorating the bridge railings as a matter o f local prida it has fallen to vandals o f the moran type to destroy the floweris on Hid west railing last Saturday night* Critic­ ism do.es not Cure such acts when we live in a period o f wanton waste and destruction o f not only property but values as Weil. GIRL SCOUT PUPPET SHOW AT LIBRARY, SATURDAY .The Girl Scouts will hold another Puppet Show at the Cedarville l i ­ brary building on Saturday afternoon, August 8th, ntextiag it . 4t86f o ’riMk, ■M