The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

ffh e 'C e d a r v ille S t e r o id , ADVBRTiaiNa MWMWIk AS - AS THK SBADUMPS OK flP FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT H-OF MORE SIGNIFICANOBTO YOU. N1W THINGS ABB ADVKRTIS1D BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! . SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 51 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER M l STATE BPPlgTItPMTR i C f a I H i I O i O I COURT NEWS £ MinimiMiiwiwmMwmmMiHwtwwiywmiwwiHHmw, DIVORCE SUITS * Married twenty-two years ago, ^Leni Leota Zimmerman ha* filed suit in common pleas court, requesting 'a divorce from John F. Zimmerman, 30 Leaman St., on grounds of infidelity. The plaintiff requests custody of three 'minor children, alimony for their support, attorney fees, courts posts and an injunction. The couple Under orders from Secretary of State Earl Griffith to speed-up elec­ tion returns, all records were broken in the broadcasting of the result on state issues. In" less than three hours after the polls had closed, Secretary ];v a ” mari;ie<j^A u g 9<m ? Griffith was on the radio with thej ___ _ definite statement that all state in- s APPEAL FILED itiatiye and refendum proposals had] Appeal from a munici al court de. been^ defeated by pverwhelmmg ma-; d(jionf in thc cast o{ Grace jonties. There were 510 proposed tax .nst tho Metropolitan Life In3ur. levms, approximately^25,000,000 c of New York and bond issues, 76 local op tionand 82 Ausfcin Lip has been filed in com. sa e of beer proposals on the local ■moJj leas court ballots throughout the state. i ____ DIVORCE DECREES Three wives have been 1 awarded divoicesyby the court as follows: . . . . . iNellie M. Leopard from Walter D. 1940. There is no limit of the take , , , . . , , , , , _ , j Leopard, on grounds of gross neglect The Ohio open trapping season for ! furbearers begins a t 6 p. m., Nov- i vember 16 and closes January 15, { of oppossum, skunk, muskrat and foxes per day in the open season, but the coon limit is restricted to two in possession of a person, or two persons hunting together, between 6 p. m. and 6 a .m . VOTEM IN T ASKEDBYLOCAL CANDIDATE William Marshall, who on the face of unofficial count was defeated fpr village marshal by H. A. McLean by five votes, has filed a request with the Council Board of Elections for a recount of the votes cast in both village precincts. To get a recount there must be a bond of $5 a. precinct posted with the election board and this was done by Marshall. The board has set November 22 for the recount. ’ Jamestown officials have requested a vote on two-mill tax levy for electric lights that was short two votes of the 05 per cent majority required. The request for recount was for the east precinct first with opportunity of a recount in the west precinct if it should be desired later. Fairfield is considering asking for a special election for another vote of an extra mill and one half for street lighting, the issue having been dc- and cruelty, and restored to her former name of Moore; lea M. Thorne from Elden Thorne, on grounds of ( gross neglect, with custody of a minor | feated, due largely to the fact the !child given to-the plaintiff; Roeqn M.jthe levy vote was on the same ballot ! Borger, minor, by her mother and {.with the unpopular Bigelow amend- 1 next friend, Sarah Smith, from Melvin) merits. Xenia City and the Cedarville Twp, Recruiting quota for the Fifth ( ■ Corps area, U. S. Army with head-; 'J- tm grounds of cruelty and ' i _ * --------- --- — -• — - 1 . . . . l i L i . L k .a.,JL.,1 quarters a t F t........ „. , Ohio, was more than doubled when] orders were received to recruit 3890 ' gross neglect, with the plaintiff grant-^.Dqavd ofj Education special levies .' Hayes ><poliu 1l,s’10d Custody of a minor child. i were on separate ballots, of they men in addition to the 3799 enlisted during the p a s t. six weeks. Nearly ■500 of the 1328 air corps recruits for the area have'already been sent to the Panama Canal Zone and Hawaii. j would no doubt have met the same fate up did Jamestown. Public For the first time in man y years the Ohio State Fair returned a “net profit” for $9690.00 this year, accord­ i n g to a report filed by the State Di­ rector of Agriculture. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and S a v in g s j officials should in the future keep this Co., has recovered a . $,783.84 mort- i experience in mind, and always ask gage foreclosure judgment in a suit) »®r separate ballots for all levies, against Lana E. Morrow and others, j ---- -- r~ " John L. Dorst Sits For Noted Artist tfllMUIIHIMIIUOHIIIIHIMMtfUHMIlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMfl | “A FEW DAYS AGO” j | By D, S. COLLINS | Perhaps our occasional reminis­ cences may become tiresore to you, but to one whose recollections of such a happy boy and young manhood, as fell to the’lot of your correspondent, among so choice a collection of com­ panions, associate* and friends it is an impossibility for him to refrain from the pleasure .of drifting back— day dreaming youj might phrase it-— to incidents that bring happy moments in memories review, and even a smile or open guffaw in', contemplation of what pulled us out of the regular routine of every day life, We can not claim of course that there were no unpleasant incidents ip Greene County's youthful days, but these are cast; so far. as we are concerned, into thq sea of forgetful­ ness,.and with maltpe toward none, we rejoice alt the more in associations and, pleasantries that submerge all else. I • ' But one trip, “ home," as Cedarville and old Greene County will and al­ ways has been toms, have we been privileged to make, since leaving there in 1903. That was in August 1912, 27 years ago, and t was a boy again, as “Backward tnriied Backward was time in its •flight” for about 10 days and night; so many renewed kindred and companionships were met face to face, again. That! was Presidential Election year, and. I SALE AUTHORIZED i Overruling a motion for appoint-! ment of a receiver, the court'ordered i sheriff’s sale of property involved in a ; petition filed by N. W. Hunter against Forrest Fields and others. MOREBOYS THANGIRLS INOCTOBER Boys outnumbered girls i n . births according to the Greene County Health Department records for the month of October by eighteen to fourteen A total of thirty-two births, are as follows: Opal Marie Amer, 1015 E. Main St., Xenia; Bertha Belle Bowers, R. R. - 8 , Jamestown; Gladys Ann Bone, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Philip Lee Board, R. R. 3, Xenia; Ronald Keith Beam, R. R. 1, Xenia; Martha Joan Crabtree, R. R.t Jamestown; Patricia Ann Cline, Xenia; Richard Ellis Chambliss, 55 Walnut S t.v Xenia; Thomas Loren Conner, Fairfield; Addie Phyllis Car­ ter R. R. 1 Xenia; John Richard Cam­ den, R. R. 1, Sprin 0 »Valley; Bonnetta Faye Diffendal, R. R. *1, Xenia; Gary Lee Eavers, Jamestown; Robert Eugene Gregg, R. R. 1, Spring Valley; Robert Lewis Green, 119 E. Main, Xenia; Ronald Colbert Green, R. R. 1, Spring Valley; Elizabeth Ann Hen­ derson, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Staiiley Theodore Henderson, Fairfield; Kirby Donald Hood, R. R. 5, Xenia; Bever­ ly Norene Harrison, 347 S. Monroe, Xenia; Peggy' Joan Hayslip, 234 Litfle St., Xenia; Richard Leon Klontz, R. R. 1, Xenia; Thomas War A new state printing contract a- warded Nov. 7 by State Finance Di rector R. R. Bangham will save the state approximately $30,000. 1( covers fourth-class printing for all departments and is said to be the) lowest bid. ever received by the state. ! The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation has purchased 450 car­ loads, or 237,000 bushels, of Ohio* apples, which w iir go to families on volief. ' ■ A two days' test mobilization of the Ohio National Guard, beginning on Armistice Dayr assembled the national guardsmen a t their home stations throughout the state. The troops will mobilize for another five-days train­ ing period on Nov. 22 to remain on duty through Nov. 26. The 136th Regiment Field Artillery will conduct its maneuvers in the wooded hills near Athens, the Ohio University , buildings to be used as Headquarters for the 600-man vunit!' The 107th Cavalry will mobilize on Nov. 17-18 and Nov. 25-26 and Dec. 3. A high­ light of the ColUmbus Armistice Day Parade was a formel guard mount on the State Capitol grounds,.one of the most colorful ceremonies in the U. S. Army, and it was witnessed by thou­ sands of spetators. Department of Agriculture inspect­ ors are making a special investiga­ tion of the 275 Ohiodealers in nursery stock, in an effort to prevent the in­ troduction and spread of insect pests ' and plant diseases in tho state. State investigators .hre busy check­ i n g charges of violating the state sales tax law by failing to issue tax stamps on taxable purchases. Four Columbus dealers have been fine $1Q.0O costs, Benefit payments totaling $20,073 087 have been paid to approximately .200,000 Ohio workers since January 31 and the estimated unemployment compensation fund balance was $128,- 000.000 as of November st. John L. Dorst, business manager of Cedarville College, formerly head of the Springfield Y. M. C. A., for many CASES DISMISSED j years, left this week for New York Having been settled, the following»City to bo gone several" days. While petitions-have been dismissed by c o u r t ........................ ~:1 orders: Jemima Ann Rodgers vs. in that city- he will sit for an oil painting before one of the famous ren Mason, R,. R. 1 , Xenia; Phyllis ... . , . camJ \ Jean Osborn, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Larry Alton Rogers, 255 S. West St., with the idea that you rock ribbed Re- Xenia. Janice violet Slusher, R. R. 1 publicans, were n o tic in g to support Jamestown. Janet Viola slU8her R your nominee, then,President Wm. H. R j Jamestown; Robert Sellars Taft, against Teddy Roosevelt Bull ghaWf 39 w 2nd s t , Xenia; Thomas Moose, and Woodrow Wilson, Demo- Char]cs Thuma, j awestown; Gerald cra** , . • . . . . Roger Willis, Bowersville; Linda I ’ve always tned to be a s?rt of de- Ruth,Workman, R R. 5| Xenia; Lester cent United Presbyterian, but soon iCenneth young, 242. s . Galloway, after getting back to. Alamosa, and Xenia. .in talking to some acquaintances SCHOOL NEWS ilH H H i m i U lM im a i t l l C T lIH W H Ii n ia i H H H I W I i n iW IIM H IH M Student* Take Tour On Thursday, November 9, Mias Dorothy Nelson and forty student* representing Cedarville High School School were guests of the Pennayl vania Railroad on a field, trip to Co­ lumbus. Besides the students of Ce- darville there were representatives from Silvercreek and Ross, totaling 127 students that took' the very in­ teresting and education trip a t the very nominal rate of $1.30 per stu­ dent. The trip started from ,Cedar- ville a t 11:00 a. m., and ended a t 8:00 p. m., of the same day. On this trip students learned the system by which railroads work. Above all, safety was stressed throughout the tour, Each student was given the opportunity to Bit in the locomotive and to blow the jtroin whistle if he wished, a privilege which proved to be another big thrill to "all. Everyone returned home tired but with a better understanding of our railroad system. The students wish to thank the Pennsylvania Railroad for this won­ derful trip. First Basketball Game . Our first basketball -game of the season will be Monday* November 20th, with the St. Brigid teams of Xenia. There will be two boys' games with the varsity and junior varsity! teams playing. The first game is scheduled to start a t 7:45 p. ra. Freshman Returns Lloyd Swaney, who had his leg broken about two weeks ago, Is again able to be back in school. Laurence Rodgers; .Florence M. Bar-] artists in the'country fo r 1 a likeness ton vs. Herbert T. Barton. i j to be hung in the new “Y” building. -----—- {it was through Mr. Dorst the finances ESTATES VALUED Four estates have been appraised, under probate court direction, for in­ heritance tax purposes as follows: Estate of Tillie Ferguson: gross value, $7,111.36; debts, i$943.96; ad­ ministrative costs, $559.06; net value, $5,608.34. Estate of Mai-garet ' Bresnahan: gross value, $41,939.27, including $39,- 739.37 personal property and $ 2,200 real estate; debts, $1,518.74; admin­ istrative cost, $2,025; net value, $38,- 395.53. \ Estate of Mcllie RyR gross value, $48,990.92, including $24,900.92 - per­ sonal property and $24,090 real estate; debts, $4,492.60; administrative cost, $1,650; net value, $42,848.32. Estate of William C. Adams: gross value, $241.50; abligations, $3.50; net value, $238. were raised for the new home and the board has arranged for the painting. VVHile in the city Mr, Dorst will inter­ view several persons in behalf- of Ce- darvifle College, AUTOCRASHES TRUCK;TOBIAS ISINJURED ,Springfield Bank To Hold Com Show!evenine Turkey Supper Several teachers and students a t ­ tended the turkey supper given -by the Clifton Presbyterian Church in the Clifton Opera House, Thursday there, I made the foolish remark re garding political situation, “Pll bet $5.00 Taft won't get 60 electoral votes." Before I had time to correct my rash statement, a rank Demo­ crat chirped up, ‘I'll take you on that The First National Bank,' Spring- bet.” So it was. put up or shut up, field, will hold a four-day corn show awaited election day returns, beginning.Dec. 4th in the. bank lobby,! W. C. T. U. for sending the Uhibfi Library The school, wishes to thank the local and we uvvttivvM ~-.0....... ------------- . , to find my $ 5.00 wasn't lost; .Vermont It will.be open to Clark county grow- Signal to the library. and Utah giving Taft only 8 electroal era and those in adjoining townships. - t votes. I didn't wani to make $5.00 A number* of prizes will be offered. New Books Added to-Library that way, so handdd if back to my The hybrid division will have* si* About seventy-five-new hooks have Democratic friendda^d-l have-kepLout classes: low* 939; Indiana 614; 311-A, been added to the library--this- -week, of the betting ring ever since; U, S. 52; IJ. S. 65, and W-17. The but they did not remain in the library That photo you duplicated in your open pollinated verities will be long; pupils rushed to check them out columns a .year or,'so ago of Mack Clarges, Woodburn, and other as soon as they appeared on the Bull, Geo. Winter, Reed Owens, verities. shelves. Dodd Keyes, Will Torrence, Teas Memure, Lee Spencer and possibly 0 p ^ L . ISSUCS ' F. F. A. another, not recalled, brought to mind . The F. F. A. broadcast which was political campaigns of long ago. The D e a d O n e O r d e r scheduled for last Saturday was post- first I remember was likely Gen. . poned to Saturday, November 18, a t Grant's race for the Presidency in Daytoa Power & Light Co., 1*13 p. m. due to a last minute change 1868. Fatiher and mother, brother hag isBUed to au its local collectors i» the WLW program giving pref( CLAIMS ATTACKED Elmer .St. John and Wilbur Deck, interested in the estate of Thomas W. St. John as heirs and legatees, have filed in probate court a written requisition on Florence Leroy St. {John, administratrix of the estate, to reject four claims' totalling $5,625, presented by Louella S t John for al­ lowance. “Is there anyone around here with a little authority?" inquired a pomp­ ous gentleman of a Capitol Dqme guide recently. “\Vcll, I have as little as anyone- \V|iaf jlo you wm)?'* Where's the test room ?” was the inquiry, State Board Health "Approves Latest Well The analysis of the water in the newest municipal well has beep* re# ceived from the State Board of Health and is given .the “O. K." The new well under te st produces more Water than the first two wells. Water con* sumers will be interested in knowing that the water from the new well meets all state requirements. I t will also be beneficial in keeping up the required pressure for fire protection WILL MANAGE FARM / .Harold A. Bantu, Kingman, Clinton wunty ag teacher, has resigned his imsitlon and token the hianamsmeiit b t t h e ' p / % *4 I. farm M 'feeverpl hundred acres near South Charleston. - *T , * ' ■ * v ■ j,;, ■ » ’ -MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Leroy d . Wones, 710 S. Detroit St., clerk, and Marjorie L. Hamer, 217 S. Wliiteman St. Charles E. Miller, Jamestown, R. R. 1," farmer, ahd Wilma Irene Sham- baugh, New Burlington, R, R, 1. Martin E. Early, Waynesville, R. R. 2 , grain dealer, and Edna J. Huston, Yellow Springs, Luther A. McCormick, 1322 E. Main St., cook) and Rosetta Greer, 73 E. Market,St. According to a dispatch from Lex­ ington, Ohio, John Tobias who is a teacher in the Hemlock schools, with his wife suffered injury Monday night when their auto rammed a truck park­ ed alongside the-highway, Route 37, Reports ate that the truck was out of gas and had been left with ho flares or even tail lights. The only report a t this time is that both suffered injuries that may be regarded serious. Mr, Tobias is the son of Mrs. Mary Tobias of this place and was married to Miss Marthena Smith this past summer. M. W. Mitch),, and I loaded our- a.new dead line order on the pay- erence to an Armistic Day program. F*BHBUREAU , CHOOSES12 w m More than 100 members of t h r Greene County F«^m jBcowto tool* part, in the election of director* a t a meeting held in the Asaeubly Boom of the Court House, Tuesday night. Members endorsed a, number of loeal, state and national problems and eon* demhed a few, Six changes resulted when 12 d!> rectors were elected to servo one-year terms. Two men and one woman - were chosen to represent each of the four districts into whkh the 12 town- ’ ships of the county are divided. The ' directors will mqet ' later to elect ' officers. First district (Bath, Miami. and Xenia townships) —- Harper Bickett . and Mrs. W. M. Hardman, reelected, and Harry Armstrong. Second^district (Beavercreek, Sugar- * .creek and Spring 'Valley townships)—- , Mrs, Ralph Watkins,*reelected,,Albert Ankeney and Ralph* Black. «■ Third district (Cedarville, Now . Jasper and Ross townships) —•: Arthur Hahns, and Mrs. John.Collins, reelected pnd Herman BrickeL • > Fourth district (Silvercreek,- Caesar- . creek and Jefferson: township*)-— Myron Fudge, reelected, Hqward' Faulkner and Mrs, J. R. McDonald. - Some Of the proposals approved . were: , Purchase.o f-an elevator on qo- ■; operative basis near Xenia. Permanent history of the county, or- - ganization. ■ . Sustain the 65 per cent majority on - tax levies. Opposed one-house.le^slature. Increasing powers of highway patrolmen. ‘ Favored surplus crop controL* . Opposed organization, of co-opera­ tive bank. / Opposed elimination of - payments under soil conservation-act. , L. J. Taber Opposes New Deal Treaties 1 L. J. ^aber, hiead of the National . Grange, speaking before ; th erep- resentatives of one million, farm - members, Wednesday attacked .the..... New Deal trade treaties, as injurious l to farm prices which will remain low -f'' until our own market is increased. The American farmer can. buy more goods than the peonB and peasants abroad If labor and business wilt cooperate, said Taber. He said all farm prob­ lems cannot be solved; by acerage . reduction. ■ * Plentiful; Is Report selves into a one horse two ?®®ted ment ejectrjc and gas' bills. No •Our group has been invited to at- carriage and headed for Clifton, Ohio ag<!ld. 0f the company is permitted to tend-the Boone County Jamboree in ]—.. - _ to join a rally procession on its way aRaw a djscount to a customer if the downtown'Cincinnati a t 7:30p. m., asl T l i r k e y S W i l l B e to Springfield for a days' booster for „ ount is not paid within the re- guests of WLW. 1 Grant and Colfax, Republican iteket time. Only two exceptions headers. ^ ,, .are to permitted and that is when the • Agriculture Picture Never will I forget that host of dead iine falls on Sunday or a holi- Th aericulturo Drocurad bv Market men are predicting s big m oun ted spearmen leading the parade, day> one extra day i8 granted for Mr Dft* J Rradfute we® ahown turkey turnover beginning with toe as they ascended the hill and curved payment. Heretofore local agents the Bchool Monda eveninK and als0 first Thanksgiving day again ■ on to t road passing the then and now site hnve at times accomodated patrons dl,_:no. nM1_ nn second, with another chanctfat Christ­ os Clifton U..P. Church. The bright- jjy permitting the net payment on the «r j n ur , J , , mas and New Xsurs. The next ques- ly shining sun of the early morn, re- f 0 n 0 Wing day under certain conditi- Wedmssday. We are verygrateful to tion naturally iB the price and q^ota^ fleeted a daggling brilliance from ong These accomodations are not Mr-Bradfute for this favor. pn e ana quota- those tinseled spear-heads carried on pcrtniss|ble any longer under the new a staff above the heads of those orderi . RobertTurnbull Is F. H. L. B. Examiner Robert Turnbull left Wednesday morning for Cincinnati, where he will become an examiner for the Federal Home Loan Bank in the Cincinnati district. Mr. Turnbull was formerly connected with the state building and loan department in the department of examination of institutions. young men of enthusiastic adherence to the Idol of Civil war veterans and AUCTION STOCK AT their next generation. ^Reaching INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION cheer leaders for this year. Doris father drove to the home of a mutual _____ Jean, Conley, Janet Jones, ^ frtend of our parents and invited an Q well Williamson, and Phil Tindall. elderly M y W » C8.r; known auctioneere in this locality, ---------' m g e drive of the c i ^ s parade.^ In ^ engaged * 8e„ the fat Schoo, Paper easily obtainable as tSiay, but father «attle a t the International Live Stock Everyone is looking forward to No- had seen to it Mitch and I were the Exposition a t Chicago, December 2 to vember 22, for that ia. the day the possessors each of one about 12x18 9‘ ______________ second issue of the school paper is !— 1 .„„ .limnnainnn wi*l- - ■ Coming out. tions seem to run from 30 to 35c a pound with the demand toe heaviest Cheer Leaders for the eight and ten pound classes. At a meeting Tuesday afternoon the The crop is estimated to be 20 per student body elected toe following -cent greater than last year. Nine OasesOf Scarlet Fever In County Is Report HELD TO GRAND JURY James A. Pope, 59, Indianapolis, Ind., who said he was released recent­ ly from the Michigan City, Ind., prison, was held to the grand jury under $2,50Q bond Monday afternoop by Municipal Judge Dan M. Aqltman on five affidavits charging he issued fraudulent checks, He cashed worth­ less checks a t five Xenia stores in de nominations of $4, $6 and $10, it was charged. REDUCED RATES FOR HOLIDAY LONG DISTANCE Reduced rates for long distance telephone calls, the same as-these normally charged a t night and on Sundays, will apply Thanksgiving Day, it was announced here today by W. M,' Fryman, commercial manager for The Ohio Bell Telephone Com­ pany. * The holiday long distance rates will go into effect at 7:00 p. m» Wednes day,' November 22 , .and will continue until 4:30 a, fit. Friday, ’ November 24. The' reduced - rates wjH nfpply Only on long distance calls within the United States. PLAIN CITY LIGHTS OUT Plain City, Madison county, has joined a score or more' towns in the state, that are forced to reduce their street lighting owing to a shortage of funds, mostly due to defeat of special tax levies, Jamestown and Fairfield in this county face the same issue. Plain City will turn off all street lights a t U p. m., except on Saturday night when "blackout" starts at midnight. Cedarville must vote on the same Issue in 1940 when our special levy for five years expires The experience of these, towns should be kept in mind by local citizens. Drive where you will apd no town of our size has better street lighting and the special levy has always been approved by the voters. ■M.li—..—fl.— ■■'.i.'llif.iI...IV I,..—‘ FARMEltS GATHER TO 7 HUSK NEIGHBOR’S CORN Sixty farmers gathered at the home of Mrs, Florence Andrlx, north' of London, last week and husked 36 acres of standing corn. The hus­ band, Irvin Andrix, 43, was fatally burned three weeks ago while bo was refueling a tractor on tbe farm of Ia neighbor, * ’ inches in dimensions with its accom panying slender staff some two and “LIFE IN CADERVILLE" one-half feet long. Perhaps I used AI i . rm n r ? «■*»« -m cmnw mine more vigorously than Mitch did ALL-COLOR FILM TO SHOW his, for when this elderly lady took her seat in the carriage, snap, went his flagstaff, she inadvertently had sat upon, Don’t believe he ever Rabbit* Supper > Dr. Gordon E. Savage, County Health Commissioner, reports nine cases o f scarlet feirer in the comity, including, one case in his oWn home, a AT LOCAL THBATBE ,iX' screen, scenes thought a great deal of that lady sct!He!* —---- ever afterwards. Ask him about it to “ ying reality with color photo ^ mrahnv. i yourscu mm yum hswumuj t i around the town, alt brought «,udinff teachers, students and toe (two are in Xenia, All are compara- ------ ,1*” n“,nr ohoto- farm boys who are attending night (tively mild, according to Dr. Savage, ever but classes in agriculture. Four of toe-cases hare-developed 1 atter arus. apr »»•*!* ««««* .« . * „ despite the short masted flag for gr®p^ yeBts back a film was madeThe boys furnished the rabbits for within the last week or ten days. The the' balance of that day, I believe he and wbite and shown a t the the supper and the girls cooked and ease in Xenia, other than the Savage still is loyal to the G. O.' P. ^banner. ^ House and which Was received served the food. Fried rabbit, mash- child, has been under quarantine for And why should he be, for instilled ^ great deal of interet. This time ed potatoes and gravy, green beans, almost three Weeks and the quarantine into us^boys.was fathers adherence ^ are being made by a pro- peas, hot-rolls, waldorf salad and will be lifted soon, it is reported, to the principle. of Lincolnizcd i ea fe8gjonaj photographer with profes- bavarian creamwere served. Well I recall a trip with father ®lo^ at^ |U{a^iettm cameraman, next| of justice and liberty, . to the London stock sales of early IfMWaa ___ _ days, when he pointed out to be a week, and then see “LIFE IN CE- country home belonging to unember- DARVILLE” a t The Cozy Theatre, i ship among the “Friends^* o r Quaker December 1-2-3-4. faith, as commonly known in tne a m s v .1 I I . L . . i t ' a Selma Z J S t o t o l X S . he as a JCONGRESSMAN STOPS HERE Fair Dates Are Annoimc^dFor 1940 _____ Probable dates fo r the lfilst four- ......................... The State Highway Department haul * m n n ia n iv !completed a temporary bridge over UN0, subjeot to ratification fry the SHORT VISIT, TUESDAY]f)ifi ^ Mlatfti ^ m announced Temporary Bridge Over Little Miami u n u --- m , member o f the “Underground Rail- road," had transferred some run-a- r me u i U« mmuu rww v„ w,y . ! « « . , rtm M « , P»- ^ cl>WlM ,, Brow, , top^ ta » ik .to « « f c r l « S , V «• ». A lJ t n w tw * * . - * white a new bridgt replace the »8 J<% i»*81 and Aug. , „ . . ....... .......... . a few w e ^ ' fuller degrees oh episodes of his ------ --- ----- ------ two davs In u . *! JSZS e ST anticedents, relative to those days. - *.,jnunwTa Another incident that 1 am proud to remember relative to political life, was a rally in Xenia, 1 think during the James A. Garfield* Presidential haps my friend of cherished memory!. '"'“ ’S,' VT ” " V . , , „ „w„ A. e . w — * - « ; • » a | ® J S r a T E Wednesday for W a t o i n g t o T S ^ t o 'J J?® of the ^ ** « i ^ Thanksgiving U8ed m fast m s full wealfe hst •Augu*b--or a t least p r i {Conttnv*} ** P*ff* *««) remain there unilinear ^Thanksgiving tract i6n cdmpany ap(jt new approaches when they will return to Ohio. Corn constructed for the detour. This that weric, gress JS not In session but Mr, Brown bri<ige ;s bttt 14 ^ wide and oneway *** will look after variou* requests, for traffic will be the rule to be govern- For Rent—Furnished apartoMmt. his constltuahta te the Seventh Dis- t(j twu-ilght teafflc systemi. The Two rooms Mid private hath. ******* te^ t. llghta will operate 24 hcuts clKh day. *4*