The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

T £E1 MIC Ti Y - S M IE 3CVC! of : b t of r l: oil ture if tl 95 « f tiu sor: o- quo! be t, ill h tato qui ICS’ r i Pil- Ct [1 t ies. iund on » 35 at 01‘iU am £ aftt^ m nor ne . * ies .ioi ■ea G(T yo: iv for 20 not ht i A ts in it? •ri, ea se n ■') f • in hy v og fie, st: thi •cl. fl­ irt pt iei fo ml hi P i - ct f>f at d IB lie a P' $ oe Page i*'V8 to you, Cars BttS ire delivery. *— 1 car soy bean ders. -clean ed . e before the g our gain. ket Cor new corn we will dry and rig or shipping. ELL I \ self-coiitained •F . Stage and Tubes. . •ead. No ground <mess, no bother* plug in and play. . < from room to es wherever they ocationtl Annoy- statie and noise ' in every 1940 resl price! 1 8 0 XF ,95 fered at this price! System with Twin American and For* lira! Speaker, Bass de Tone Control. Tuning,' including Sound reception, let. Comcin—see it! MAIN ST. .mtiiMiiiiifiMiiiiittitimifmimiitsiiiiiiiiiia ks eating ices tmitiHiiiHfHHmtttttmi M U ‘ i’11 ■ * i- : s! *f W m * THINGS ARB ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, A t MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT- IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 43 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1939 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FRO DEPARTMENTS £fllllltlilftlIH tflH U lW ilillW U ftU ffU fM M flU U U ftM U ilttM 4ttlllti*J JP j*Q ^ ])y | jg p y jV S I t IC S I COURT NEWS I 3 S T M ItllllltM im illllltllllllU M lIillllllllllltlH ItlllM llllllllllllliiiiift DIVORCE SUITS Celia Belle Peters has brought suit in common pleas court requesting a divorce from Orvial V. Peters, o f Ber­ wyn, Hi., on grounds o f wilful ab- New Moderator At Tuesday Session Contest Winner At N. Y. World’s Fair Mrs, Ljda Keek-Wiggins, alumnus of Cedarville High School who will be Dr. Elliott Porter,, pastor o f the j remembered by many and who is First Presbyterian church o f Oxford,! known through her literary efforts, was elected moderator o f the Dayton Iwon second prize for her poem “ Hud- Presbytery at a meeting here Tues-| son’s Stream,, in a contest^ with one sence from home. They were married* day. He succeeds the Rev. Stanley hundred Feb. 20, 1926 at Springfield, O. and ] 1,. Weens o f Dayton have lived apart since May 15, 1931. Gross neglect of duty is charged in a suit for divorce filed by Raymond entrants. The contest whs sponsored by the Hudson River As- Dr. Robert K, Foster o f Camden sociation, in connection with the New was elected temporary clerk. , j York World’s Fair. John' C. Ingliss o f Wheeling, W.Va., I The judges were Hilton Smythe. ed- A fter several hearings, granted to opponents o f the Bigelow proposed a- mendments to the Ohio constitution, Secretary o f State Earl Griffith on September 12 rejected their plea .to throw out all petitions where some of the-signatures were invalid, upheld the ! We s t > Bellbrook, against Christine validity o f the petitions, and certified' L - Weat» Xenia- whom he carried at that 57 795 signatures stiilwere need-* L om o n d , Nov. 10, 1937. They separ- the Presbyterian church in Pipua, on j Carl Carmer, author; and Eugene ed to put the proposal on the ballot. |ated last Sept. 10. ’ Oct. 5th. Dr. J. Haivy Cotton o f Col-{Lyons, editor o f American Mercury. umbus will preach the sermon; Dr. F.j Mrs. Wiggins is the daughter o f a W, Cropp of Wheeling will give the, former Methodist minister, Rev. Keck charge to the new pastor and- Rev. j now deceased. She lived for many Hugh I. Evans of Dayton will give the years in Springfield, O., but her pres- was accepted into the Presbytery and |itor o f the North American Review will be formerly installed as pastor of j and Saturday Review of Literature; t t e ro os l The sponsors o f the movement have until Sept. 23 to file additional signa­ tures. ♦ *' * * Ohio’s, quota o f the 11,000 air plane pilots to be trained at government ex­ pense will be 650, it was announced by the State Director o f Aeronoutics. Tile Ohio quota was fixed by the Civil Aeronautics .Authority, the federal regulatory body, which administers the civil pilot training act recently F. H. Grooms seeking a divorce on grounds o f gross neglect, has filed suit against Maxine Grooms, Fairfield. They were married Sept. 26, 1936 at Richmond, Ind. charge to the congregation JUDGMENT IS ASKED Judgement for $322.55, claimed due on an account for meals and groceries, is sought in a suit filed by Eva A. Naragon against T. E. Kline and Elva Kline. Claims in behalf o f the W.T. passed by^congi^sr'These’ piloVs' will Naragon estate were set o ff to her by be trained through co-operation with j P™bate court, she asserts, “universities. The regulations provide! for a ground school course of- 72 hours i to begiven on the college campus and between 35 and 50 hours of flight in­ struction at a nearby flying school al­ ready operating in the community.* Justin Hartman Enters School o f Theology ent address is 15 Oak st., Beacon, N. Y. Elsewhere on this plage is the prize winning poem which is published for the first time. The 27th annual meeting of the Ohio SUIT BROUGHT BY FIRM The Oakland Lakes Realty Co., a Michigan, corporation, has brought aj suit against Bruce L. Morris, seeking! to. recover judgment for $1,451.86 oni the basis o f an asserted real estate; i debt. Martin and Gorry are attorneys Historical Association will •be held!™1 ^ Pet'rionei Sunday afternoon, October 1, in the Logan Elm Park,, southeast of Gircle- ville Among those on the program, will be the Indian Corn-planter 1. DIVORCE GRANTED Helen' T, Earhart has been awarded . i a diyorce from Murray Earhart on Igrounds of gross neglect, and restored i _ ' , , , ... . . to her maiden name, with the defend-: Revenues oF the State Division o r ' , . . . .- „ v „ ,. , c . ■ , , • 1urn! barred of interest in her property. Conservation for the first eight months, i o f this year totaled $521,04520 as a gainst $466,666.71 for the same per iod last year, a net increase of $54, 378.49 a recent report shows. Expen ditures ^or the same periods were $576,237.20 in 1939 and $612,600.15 in 1938, a net savings of $36,362.95 for JUDGMENTS GRANTED ] The Peoples Building and Savings. Co. has recovered a $492.29 mortgage Judge Johnson Takes Divorce Case Under Advisement Judge Frank L. Johnson has taken under advisement a decision for di- jvoree between Mr. and Mrs. Rocellus ! Martz, following a hearing Monday. : Thu wife seeks divorce following the ; first action three years ago. This was] refused the wife. The husband tried j-for divorce and it was refused. Mrs. Marl-, then sued for alimony. Twice ; she was refused and twice the court ! of appeals reversed the trial court. |Mrs. Martz' then was given alimony, j and now asks for a complete divorce ' again. • . JUSTIN HARTMAN I Justin Hartman left Tuesday fo r ;; i | t r foreclosure judgment against Ray-; Oberlin. 0., where he will enter the | COLLEGE NEWS Great Hudson’s Stream by * . LIDA KECK-WIGGINS, By Hudson’s Stream what beauty lies Beneath the arch of gentle skies! What grandeur o f great mountain steeps, What mystery of forest deeps Bound Hudson’s Stream. How many a patriot's noble deed Was done to meet a nation’ s need What warp of peace and woof o f strife Enwoven with the country’s life By Hudson’s Stream. Near Hudson’s Stream great Washington * Wrought plans which later victories won, And Fulton’s brain in magic hour Called into life stream’s might power On Hudson’s Stream. An Irving's glamorous gifted pen Gave charm to hamlet, hill and glen While .Burroughs—friend o f man and God-— Culled wisdom from green ways he trod Near Hudson’s Stream. Such men, such deeds, ay thousands .more Have glorified' your wave and shore , O River, till in every land Men call you beautiful and grand .. Dear Hudson's .Stream. Yet ah how calmly, soundlessly Have,ypu flowed ever to the sea As pne who of intrepid soul . With single purpose seeks a goal Wise Hudson's Stream. Small wonder, then if on your tide One gazing from a mountain's side. A meadow’s slop, a bustling street Or some sweet garden’s cool retreat, • Kind Huson’s Stream. Should gain some thought his soul to bless, Or tutored by your steadfastness, Resolve that his life’s course should be Like yours—forever toward the sea— . Great Hudson’s Stream! mond and Nora E. Lyle School of Theology. Mr. Hartman is I Paul G. Fetz was awarded a $390.71. a 'graduate of Cedarville College a n d ( ...... J h e ^ i g h r L 'u t r p l L ^ D u r T n ; Z \ nnie a* ainst’ L- A - ^ ‘"the ClaSS °«kyl'8 Wtre Friday — .u .» * ------ *. *i._■ son- , i Schools. Duimg the ..summet f ^ genj01.. Sophomore and Freshmen month o f August, the Division reports j 77 arrests for violations of the: state fish and game laws. All convictions brought in fines amounting to $1,974. Students in the public schools are encountering a new study in taking up the year’s work, under the heading o f “ Conservation” . State Director of Education.E. N. Dietrich has announ­ ced that those in the first six grades ! --------- Ivacation he enjoyed a trip on RESTRAINING ORDER DISMISSED European continent, returning Judge Frank L. Johnson dismissed, before war was declared, a temporary restraining order against ( ----------- ■ ■ .... • the just the Greene County Commissioners in j a road improvement project, an inj PjUTOMi R e p o r t e d F O P junction having been given Mrs. Edna; ■ ■ ■ Volkenand - Beavercreek Twp. The* T n O lT I tlS C , L iO n ^ f claim set forth that the road had -------- - been raised in grade that it would] According to reports from Colum- Ferguson classes. The following were elected: Senior Class—Pres.' Russel Roberts; .vice president, Laverne Whipp; treasurer, Jean Maddock; reporter, Royden John­ son; Student-Countil, Representative, Grace. Bickett; Intramural Represen­ tatives Eldon Gi'lespie and Pauline ced that those in the nm . six g «-s( hoW back water an<I that thej bus Tom C. Long, former Xenian, hasr Will find subjects.-relating to na ural count had appropriated' twenty-five' been granted a parole after serving 13. resources, appreciation o f wild life ana - ■ ’ erosion in - their reading whiting and geography. High school chemistry students will make soil analysis tests and biology-students will discuss fish and game. i * + * * “ The state departments are living well within their appropriations and the state income is holding up very' well,” declared Gov. John W. Bricker in a conference held with his cabinet members Sept. 9th. In celebrating its 150 anniversary recently the U. S. Treasury reported receipts coming in, $12,000,000 a day, and expenditures going out, $27,000,- 000 a day. The figures covering the first anniversary were not given. * * * * The Ohio Emergency Committee, an organization perfected to combat] Sophomore Class— President, John Brill; vice president, Orsadee 'Stewart. foot'strip 'of her land, was not suffi- months o f a one to 10-year sentence! Secretary-Treasurer, Jennefcte Neal; cient evidence, to check the work which an a charge of embezzlement. Long., Reporter, John Rhcinhard; Studen Union Rally Of Ohio Mrs. Fannie Mackenzie Brotherhood Men ’Died In Flushing, N. Y. Tuesday, Oct. 17 , Mrs. Fannie Mac Millan Mackenzie, ■ • - Iwife of Dr. T. H. Mackenzie, passed a- Announcement is given of a .Union ' way at her home in Flushing, N Y., Rally o f Ohio Conference'of Brother- Sept, 10th, 1939 according to wordi re­ hood o f Methodist Men on Tuesday, ceived here. The deceased was a sis- Oct. 17, at 7:30 P. M., in the Wilming-, ter o f Mr. Clayton.Mac Millan o f this ton* College Auditorium. The coun- place. ties included in the district are Cler-| The funeral services; were held at mont, .Greene, Fayetttf Highland and the Reformed Church at Flushing, on Brown. [Tuesday at 4 P. M. and burial at Sa- The .speaker o f the evening will b e; lem, N. Y., on Wednesday: Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, Guest Speaker APPOINTMENTS MADE Lydia A. Bailey has-been named ad­ ministratrix o f the estate of D. Elden Bailey, late mayor o f Jamestown, un­ der $5,000 bond. W. S. Regers was appointed ex- ecutar of *the estate o f Mary E. Old- farmer of $1,000 in a real estate deal.] rwr< DavW Galey; Student Council, Long was sent to the. pen but later! Befty Garrison; Intramural Board, was transferred to the Ohio, peniun-j Anna Lee Long and Lee Miller. tiary and later transferred to the Lon-, _j----- - don prison farm, where he is working' ers are on the program. H. C. Airlt- man, Xenia, is district president had been about completed. The Court was a former real estate v dealer and* Council, Virgie Gossard; Intramural'0^ Hillsboro.^ The Paramount held the plaintiff had not acted soon clerked farm sales until he left for! Representatives, Helen Ross and Nor- enough for a permanent injunction, j parts unknown. He .was gone for a man Linton. As to damages that had no part in t l ^ number of years but upon his return: freslimen' Class—President, Mont- proceodings at this time. If any in .the: to Xenia was taken up on a charge of; gomery West; vice president, Henry future she was not barred in any ac- defrauding Arthur Bahns, New Jas'per;^Foster; Secretary, June Jolley; Tr'eas- tion. is also head o f the National Live- Stock Producers’ Co-operative Com­ mission o f Ohio. The committee rep­ resents 60 state, trade, civic and social organizations. * * * * The Zaleski forest project near Me Arthur, developed by the land utiliza­ tion division of the U. S. Dept, o f Ag., was dedicated Sept. 17th. The '19,000 acre area is comprised o f 18,633 acres o f forest, 153 acres reserved for wild­ life,- 169 acres for recreation and 45 Charles E. Payne Died In Springfield Charles E. Payne, 49, formerly a resident o f this place,, died at his home in Springfield, Friday at 8 P. M„ fol­ lowing |an illness o f six Weeks from heart trouble. ’ He was the son of George and Nora Payne and was born in London, May 29, 1890. He resided here for many years while in the service o f the tele­ graph station. He later moved to Xenia and then to Springfield, He Was pensioned two years ago. He was a # , _ member of the Covenant Presbyterian |was drawn into court by federal of- mcr hciul of the Music Department in Church, Springfield, and Yellow j ficia,s< was one o f the case,s in the College, who for the past three} Springs Lodge, No. 421, F. an A. M. ESTATES APPRAISED |S. Supreme Court that helped kill thej yenra y 8 taught ^ r’aifrt I t *. i . . . i. • ____; i__ Dr. McChesney spoke Tuesday at in the finger print bui^pau. His parole1tbc meeting of the Dayton Presbytery will be'effective Nov. 1. j held at the First Presbyterian Church, Long during his enforced absence j Tuesday. John L. Dorst, business non i made good as a salesman for a bat-j manager, was a delegate from Norths w in e , late of Xenia, under $1, n *j tery firm in York, pa.,’and lived under; minister Presbyterian Church in Helen Wheeler was named, execu- j an nssunied name. He has assurance Springfield. Ted James,Junior, sang a trix of the estate o f Fergus°n ,; that his job wiil be open for him when soj0> Pi-0f. Steele and Prof. Hostet- late of Xenia, without bond. ! he returns to York. The head o f the ^cl, ais0 attended. Edwin Shoup was designated ex-j - j to-obey the New Deal C ____ s s ? £ s s ; - - t ^ — was perfected at a mass meeting Held j in Columbus Sept, 8th. The president Nine estate have been appraised iNRA C iro, Egypt, spoke at the combined Y. M. and Y, IW. meeting, Wednesday. under probate court orders as follows:] Estate of Theodore Mason, gross' 4 n /f 4- U - _____- value, $4,458; obligations, $430.61; netj DU S L f f lV C r S iV lU S t r l S V G j \yctjn(,sday and, Thursday were value, $4,027.39, j a g I “ Freshman Days” . Vnrious activities Estate Bruce H. Green, gross value,; r i e t il H I V /e r u I I C a - t e a $4,100.80; obligations, $1,758.89; net value, $8,400; obligations, $5,500, net acres for administration. There arc 20 value, $2,900. miles of road a 125-acre lake, 14 va-| Estate o f William M. cation cabins 12 miles of foot trails gross value, $1,300; obligations $882. j were designed for the humiliation of „ , ~ . . . . 1the “ Freshies". Various activities value, $2,341.91. j The 57 school bus drivers in t h c - ^ ^ fm thc hHm,|,ation 0f Estate William Smith gross value-county must obtain health certificates. howevCT all were taken $1,500; obligations, $525; net value, according to County^^Supt. H. C. Ault- hpepful( , ftnd overyone "ad a good £975 man The local drivers are as follows:! ^ Estate of Nettie B. Shanks, gross (-William Fisher, LeCerne Whipp, Ken-] I,T1C* He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clarice Payne; a daughter, Frances, Dayton, and two brothers, Edward C. o f this place and Raymond, o f North Hamp­ ton, O. The funeral was held Monday af­ ternoon with burial in FcmclifT ceme­ tery, Springfield. in the project.- which cost approxi­ mately $500,000 and required about three years to complete. Xenian .Fined For Leaving Accident The annual Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer j noth McNeal, Clyde Walker; Donald Foulks, Robert Scars, Russell R o b e r t s . ^ ^ Thuraday cvcnjng in thc co]. Miami Twp drivers: Walter Oster,] Gymnasium. Hybrid Corn Field Day Thursday, Sept 28 90; net value, $417.10. Estate o f John Anthony, gross value $1,687.49; obligations, $498.97; ji e t value $1,189.62. Estate Imo Marshall, fross value, $2,100; obligations, $390; net value, $1,1710. Estate o f Elizabeth L. Douglass, gross value, .$2,500; obligations, $2,- 000; net value $500. Estate of E. J. Royer, gross value, Martin Brannum. Ross Twp,: Donald Mossman, Ralph Talbott, Russell Gordin, Cecil Ary. SilvercreeksJamestown: A, C, Con- Earl S. Lemon, 38, Xenia, was fined $25 and costs in mayor’s court South Charleston, on charge o f leaving aa! « g ,40G.G0 ; obligations, $1,110.24; net accident scene following a motor crash ^ $2 m M t The accident happened on Route 42. Lemon suffered head cuts, while Roy Allen, North Milan, 0., was injured. The Junior Class is having a wemer oast Friday evening at Bryanj Farm, I)r. McChesney will speak before nor, E. N. -Caraway, C. E, Amole, Hu- j the Co-operative Club of Jamestown, bert Sanders, Russell-Knislcy. j next Wednesday. ,He will also preach Clifton Rural: Adam Huff, Frank] this Sabbath at Dclphos. Johnston, Clarence Stringfellow. j “ Jefferson: George Shirk, L. V. Lin­ ton, Foy Gerald, Roy belt Hargrave. Harness, Hcr- MINSER PROPERTY SOLD Albert Wilson Died After Fall In Vat Arthur Evans who has been active in 4-H Club work in the county for 10 Thc Minser residence on Cedar st. Albert Wilson, 15, South Charleston years was honored at a meeting in] Arthur Evans Given 4 H Club Certificate Dr. Clyde A. Hutchison, graduate of Cedarville College in 1933, has been appointed professor o f chemistry at th University of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson arc an­ nouncing the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Jackson is remembered as Betty Tobias, '37. Mr. Jackson graduated in 1939 and is now teaching at Mninville, Ohio. Dr. .Homer MacMillan and Dr. Ja­ son MacMillan, the former of Atlanta, Ga., and the latter of Norfolk, Va., had charge o f the services at Salem, N. Y.0- Mr. Fred MacMillan of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., attended the funeral, the three being brothers o f the deceased. Dr. Mackenzie was pastor o f the Reformed Church at Flushing N. Y., 32 years and retired in 1938 and is now pastor emeritus. Surviving are two sons, Donald, and Malcolm, and one granddaughter, Louise. W.W.GALLOWAY , WILHEADRED GROSSDRIVE Red Cross headquarters announces that Wilson W, Galloway, of this place will serve as Greene County chair­ man o f the 1940 Red Cross Roll Call, which opens November 11 and contin­ ues until November 30th, The list o f township roll call chair­ men has not’ been completed but the ■following have been named and will serve: Mrs. Lawrence Manor and Mrs. Morris Miller, co-chairmen o f Beaver­ creek Twp.; Mrs, Ralph Haines, Caes- arcreek;' Miss Eva Rife, Jefferson; Mrs, Torrence Garlough, Miami; Miss Wilda Bickett, New Jasper; Mrs. Her­ man Brickel, Ross; Mrs. Ray Eagle, Spring Valley. Mrs., Bruce Green, Mrs, C. }l. Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Wilbei'force. The chairmen o f other township will be named later. Cong, Clarence Brown Enroute Home Congressman Clarence J. Brown of the Seventh District, has cabled his secretary, from Honolulu, that he is returning to the States on the first boat sailing from there, and will im­ mediately upon arrival in San Fran­ cisco will proceed direct to Washing­ ton in order to be in attendance at the Special Session, of Congress recently called by the President, Mr. Brown and a number o f other Congressman, accompanied by tlieir families were _ on the U. S'."A. T. Republic bound fo r Honolulu when no­ tified of the definite date fo r recon­ vening Congress and arrangements were made at once for returning as quickly as possible. They are now certain of being in Washington for the important voting. Congressman Brown’s family will follow him by motor from the West Coast arriving here around October 10th. First Car New Corn Shipped Tuesday, . The first car of shelled corn to Igave the county by Sept. 21 was shipped by Frank Greswell. The .oldest citi­ zen cannot recall when, corn could be husked fpr shipment this early in the fall. •To make certain the shelled com was sent through the drier before load ing. The corn was-“picked” and hauled to; the elevatorl. It comprised two crops, 830 bushels from 10 acres grown ' by Frank O. Harbison west o f town, and 1820 bushels grown by J. O. Con­ ner on 30 acres o f land owned by Mr. Harbison on the Columbus pike. ■The corn was taken at the elevator on the - basis o f 72 pounds to the bushel. i A Hybrid Corn Field Day will be held Thursday afternoon Sept. 28 at the Roy Whittington farm, Mr. Whitt­ ington’s farm is located 2 miles west of Jamestown and 0 miles cast of Xenia on U. S. 35. Robert Bernard, acting coutity a- gent states that comparison tests of vnrious hybrids and open-pollinated corn will be run, Yields will be figure ed on 15.5 per cent moisture basis, The plots will be checked for damaged cars, barren stalkB, roughness or smoothness of ears and other charac­ teristics. Jamestown F. F. A. and Carl Pick­ ering vocational instructor, arc c6-op- erating in running the tests. Every farmer interested is urged to attend and Bee for himself which is the better, or open-pollinated corn, Field Trials For < Coon Dogs, Sept. 24 The fifth annual 'Coon Dog Field Trials sponsored by the Greene Co, Fish and Game Association will be held Sunday Sept. 24th at Tarrymore Springs Park, two miles east of Spring Valley, starting at 9 a. m. There will be a $100 purse, guaran­ teed by the Association, plus a hand­ some trophy to the first tree winner Thc purse will be divided at follows: first tree, $40; second tree, $15; first line, $30; second line, $15. An entry fee o f $1 will be charged for each dog. Leafy oak rules will be followed with few exceptions. Entries will close at 2 p. m. All dogs are to be entered at thc gate as they arrive. No entries are to be accepted after thc dogs li&ve gone on the grounds unen­ tered. Two trucks will be used to haul the dogs to the starting line. There will be an admission charge of 25c for gentlemen with women and children admitted free. Lunch will be available on the grounds. This annual affair is always held on the last Sunday o f each Septem­ ber. An added attraction this year will be be a Bird Dqg Bench Show. An entry fee o f $1 will be charged. One-half o f all entry fees rbceived will constitute the purse. Open House At Pioneer Seed House “ Open house” to see how a college grows hybrid seed corn is being held at Antioch College this Week and next Visitors are being taken through the processing plant o f the Ohio Hybrid Com Company which is the, incorpor­ ated name of the college com project. The company began growing hybrid com in 1933 as an experiment in the Biology Department. Last year the project sold 14000 bushels o f hybrid seed to Ohio farmers and will have 25000 bushels for sale this year. The processing of this year’s crop o f 35 - 000 bushels o f green corn started this week with shifts. 100 men working in two Calvin Ewry Withdraws. As School Candidate has been sold to Mr. H. II. Hall o f di^l Tuesday from burns received Dayton and it is now being moderniz* j when he fell into a vat o f hot water at ed. It will bo occupied by Mrs. Jennie the canning plant. Minser Brotherton and daughter, Lu- cilc o f Dayton. Mr, Hall is a son-in- law o f Mrs, Brotherton. He was the son Of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glmrlcs Wilson o f that place. He is surwlved by his parents four brothers nad three sisters, Columbus Thursday, when he with a number of others in the state were presented certificates of award for por past service in this work. The a- -ward was nrnde at a dinner meeting at the Chittenden hotel, NOT ENOUGH SIGNATURES The County Board o f Elections has rejected a petition for a' local option vote in Spring Valley Twp. owing to lack o f sufficient signatures. The vil­ lage will Vote On intoxicating liquors. A jury in common pleas court gave Mrs. Frances Garrett, 25, negro, ac­ quits!, on a manslaughter charge last Thursday Self defense was the plea when accused o f stabbing Mrs. Orrle Baker- Signatures on the petition o f John M. Fannin, candidate for village mar­ shal in JamestoWn, were hejd insuffi­ cient b y fthc County Board o f Elec­ tions. Calvin Ewry; who filed as a candi­ date for member o f the Cedarville Twp. Board of Education, has with­ drawn his name and this leaves four candidates with two to elect. “ BUNK” SMITH SAYS HE SAW HIB SHARE OF WORLD’S FAIR Richard Ross, music student in Paris, France, arrived home Tuesday on the S, S. President Harding. He is a son o f Mr. and Mrs, M. A, Ross, Xenia, Subscribe To THE HERALD William A. “ Bunk” Smith, let little go by 'on liis trip o f three days to.tho New York World's Fair* Ho even had time to do part o f the big town, The trip East was to attend the Spanish Veteran encampment at Atlantic City Bill says the big board walk is just ns big as it was some years ago when he took an Eastern trip. He met sev­ eral o f his old comrades ho says and enjoyed the visit to the cities named as well as Philadelphia and Pitts­ burgh. “ As long as they have World's Fairs I’m going to sea them” says Bill, V