The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

ffr m i A m m m . Awm - iwumm * mm you abreast * o r T O w m K SA J9TH S1C ! <#* m S1KTT-THIED t e a r foptaumteyirtiini’i'rrtWMn j j n - i f f m M t r a ld . ADVERTISINGJB m m m T in HEADLINES Off fJBRLf FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT B OF HORE SIGNIFICANCE TO TOO* CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Highway statistics reveal that the moat dangerous months, for driving are October, November and December. Jn teie last quarter of the year, the average number of accident fatal­ ities thtoagbeot the country la 3r TflO^eaelweath. The average for all other1months is 2840. The State High­ way Departmeat has marked oat a plan to rid the Ohio roads of snowsad ice as expeditiously as possible and again reminds as that there; may be spare partis available for the ear, but t one for the 'occupants, Arrests for violations of the Ohio game laws totaled lib during October, <-There were 114 convictions with ftn«s‘totaling $2610. - , Library .service Was made available last year to 1,031,782 Ohioans who heretofore have'not had. such service, says a recent report of the Ohio Sfcate Library, Most of the increase was effected by expansion of extension services'rather than by- direct service, the report ‘showing that, although county-wide service was'available in 1934, In only-six counties, libraries in 1938 Were extending/, service to ail residents in’ 50 counties, While in 15 of the other 38 counties, rural resi detits were receiving a limited service. •The State’ Department of Agri­ culture operated atf a ( net gain of $220,592.65 during the first nine months of. 1932-as'compared with the first nine months of 1938, according to a recent report filed with.Governor John W. Bricker. Net reduction in operating costs totaled $112,791.00 .while-revenues increased a total' of $107,801.63. * The Division of State Fair led all others with a net gain of $59,881.29. . T h e 'll to Annual Fruit {School Will be held: a t the Ohio State University on December 4, 5,' 6, and 7th. Thote meetings .are of Jaterear to aU fSfuit growers wktafoife BWfo* ta^Jhrirtg varieties of ’fflHTtor idbMlSirtion, also all neW softs now being1grown. - Reputable seedmen and careful farmers should benefit greatly under the stringent provisions of the new federal Seed Act which becomes e - fective February 5, 1940,v This act is designed to compel all shippers of seed sold/In interstate commerce to truthfully label as to quality, purity, kind of seed,and origin in Case of red ' clover Sindalfalfa; and to comply with labeling; requirements,- especially as to noxious greeds, of the states into 'which shipment is•made. AjpMgfeL TfoBffiM Appeal from a. probarWcourt i»t«r- pretatkm of the wtil of Louis W. Hardy, late a t Fstlsw.«prtags. Who, died, Dee. 22, 19*8, baa. been filed in common pbw oeurt by Victor K. Dwg- gins, Troy; his grUmdvtipbsw, us ad­ ministrator o f the estate. Named defendant* in tbs action are Mrs. Leona Davis, Wavarly, Fla., a niece o f the deceadent; Mrs, Joaie Q)er of Troy, a grand-niece, and Charles C. Kinney.as administrator at the estate o f LeBerto Kinney, ori­ ginal, who died Hay 20, 1939, leaving jib heh Probate court ruled the Kinney estate is entitled to one-third of the residue of the Hardy estate and that on final distribution the administrator should"payfoe foUowiug shares; one- third Wrffio adntfafbtesteir of tbd Kid­ ney estate, one-third o f' the KinpCy estate, dae-third to Mrs, Davis.one- sixth to' Mrs, Oler and' one-sixth to Duggins. ' • j., DiyoRCEtfEQUBSTBD . 'Charging! ggtuWi neglect, of ‘ doty, cruelty Aid- habitoSl . oh the part of the deftadant, foyfon ta has filed suit’for divorcis f^om Charles Jopes, 402 E.. Thitd St:, also request­ ing custody of twp minor children; alimonjr; attorney fees-and court’costs. They were married in September, 1934. FORECLOSURE ACTION The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association' is plaintiff to a mortgage foreclosure action, requesting $626.93 judgment, filed against Aaron Hip- shire and others, Xenia property, is involved. The law firm of Smith, Me- Callister and Gibney . represents the plaintiff. JUDGMENT ASKED Claiming $573.53 is-due on -an ac­ count, the Greene County Lumber., has brought suit against Viola Fab­ ling, Xenia, R. R. 3, asking judgment for that* amount, Siriith, McCallister and Qfone^r are/ the plaintiff's at­ torney*. . ‘ ‘ » x M e ibftffltL couw «R e*f;., Upon, joint application by Prose­ cutor Marcus .Shoup and. Greene County commissioners, the court has designated the law firm of Marshall ond.Marshall as legal counsel to assist in defense of a-damage suit filed a- gainst the county board by the Union National Milling Co., Springfield. The prosecutor’s separate application for a transfer of $250 to the account of his office, for official county purposes, also was granted. « « Ohio Christinas tree dealers' who sell evergreens withf the roots intact { whether pulled, balled or tubbed)will this year bd- requited to secure a dealer's license for which they must pay a $16 fee, under provisions* of the new Ohio Plant Pest Law which became effective last,.August. 29. The -State Liquor Control Depart­ ment Has exposed a racket attempt­ ed upon prospective retail liquor vendors by two men charged with promising to procure permits for a Specified amount’ of money. Two ar­ rests have been made in Columbus, WINSJUDGMENT The Miami Valley Production Credit Association has bfccn awarded a $646,- 53 note judgment in a suit against •William O. Perrine and others. For the eighth consecutive term, and Ohioan will, serve ad President of the National- Grange. Hon. Louis. J . Taber, of Coluffibtw, who has held the office for 14y#ara, Was re-elected at the annual meeting held * t Peoria, Illinois on November 20, Four Fairfield county livestock dealers were recently convicted finder the new state laW requiring licens­ ing of live stock dealers. Each of the offenders was fined $10 and coats, Therewere two convistiens on similar charges in Fayette cofinty, yfith the added charge of failing* to have a bonded weigtehaster in charge of the weighing facilities, as required under the new 1*W, Higher maximum speeds-for day­ light driving and lower limits for night operation on Ohio highways, in an effort to reduce traffic fatalities and injuries, Win be recommended to the Legislature by a Special Senate Committee which is,attempting to un­ scramble the state traffic laws, Forty-eight states and twenty-one nations were represented in Ohio State University’s 18,067 student population test year. Of the total, 91 per oent were’ drawn within the • state. . TOWN • Take abate yduu EtoMtooa AMffWMia#uff-to-dMut. ~ AaM jhtofli thvwngh tho state i* I To Um Prem tee eKtMhto town; Thor’s somethin’ brasria* In tee air The day the paper combs; MEtet •mSanfc W^hbaiAff ’And either stags or hums— But 1 jtatt get so reatfeee TtU the. pestataU brings lb down,- And I’m first to grab; the paper . From the eld home town. Tknow it ain't so classical As thece big dailies are; That tell about the prise fights And latest movie stirs, But just for my enjoyment Thire’jsneteing. Inave found' Like the tittle FromthS o fi hett* town. _ J0MN C. WEIGHT, j Son Dieg*, Calif., Union. I t e i ^ H U M dt*i**z*tm *i * t r . . f|,M The Greeite Gnmtej Lfinazy Beard by a vote o f four to three hao beaaed a sensational novel "Grapes ofWrate” that has caused debate over the'entire country. Many libraries- have dime likewise and the eetion of the county, board; which governs the libraries in Yellow' Springs, Jamestown,' Cedar- ville a* well as Xenia, will cause local discussion from those who like ta read what has been termed obeence. The Antioch College Library announces it Will circulate the book. Farm Home Burns On Federal Pike The residence on the Vera Andrew Harvey farm, Federal pike, burned Sabbath afternoon, only a part of the contents* being saved. The fire is supposed to have been due to sparks from the chimney or a, defective flue. and Mia, Hollis F. Welters are Hit teitan!i.«,.>^e*h>ta. Covered by insuraace . ' ’ - " The buildingwas partly of log con­ struction and is said to be 100 years cld. The older citizens it was located on what was once the Harry Johnson farm. A modem cottage -will. be. erected at once according to Mr, Harvey. v DECEMBER. 1,1989 PEtC®, fUO A YEAR Ideal business meg night in tiw mayor's reorganization of the merrisl Club that had for some months. gwt Friday to complete Cooi- dermant 'f a r •Ate oe i Odaarrille '1gH» o The incentive of the ^organization a*as the prospect of industry following with railroad re] The object- of the­ ws* -to rievive the Air most of the old available the meeting older by H. H. firowg, object and the necessity ing,' The election resulted iocdf contractor, dent. Mrs. Dorothy Cedarville C, H. Grouse was dent, Karlh Bull urer.* The president name an executive is as follows: R. W. H. Brown, and Ralph The officers will meet a -membership campaign* Mrs* Louise Ewfmnk Friday Mrs. .Louise Hall •Sr&mk, 63, widow of N. P. Ewbank, Bed at her a new virit ' last jirito mseting stitm. not called to ’stated the pf the mect- c . nar, presi- t .of the secretory presl treas- hom* on the Federal 11:30 p, m. She had weeks from compl Bom in Muneie, ImL, she was the daughter Ruth Welch Collier, to this township since here from Bellflower, Hi*. CASES DISMISSED Dismissal of the following ceswhas been ordlred by the courtr Spring Valley National Bank andRalph Alex­ ander against Marion' Fauber and others, both cases asttlsd; and tempor­ ary injunctions dissolved; Wilfred Harris vs. Aliena Mari* Harris, at plaintiff's request; Lawyers Cooper­ ative Publishing Co. Vs. Ernest H. Huston and others, litigation settled. ASSETS VALUED Omission of an order for inventory and appatoal tor tee estate of Albert Anksney has been granted by the court, with filing o f a statement by the executors showing personal assets of a probable Value of $1)460.30 and real estate with aa estimated’ valua­ tion of $13,580, MARRIAGE LICENSES - (Granted) Paul L. Norris, l l S. Wilkinson St., Dayton, dispatcher, end Anna EHsa* beth Magenschein, Osborn. Clye. B . Lee, Bleomtogten. lad,, weather observer, and Janet Barbara Beecher^ Osborn, Russell H. Davis* Dayton, L X, 8, assembler, -and Maty M,. Wifeon, Os- Born. *• Suit Filed To Contest Local Will - Suit has been filed to Common Pleas Court contesting the will of Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley, who died May 27. 1939. The petition was filed by nine different persons ctatoring to be heirs, They are: Lester Buell, Ray­ mond Buell, Ernest Bull,. May Wet- kins, Joe Moody, Wilbur Conley, Robert Conley, Sarah May Bryan and John Spahr, The suit is against the following beneficiaries named to the will: The North Cemetery Association of Cedarville, bequeathed $1,000 in trust, to bo invested in government bonds and.the income used for upkeipof the Tswnaley family lot and general beau tification of the cemetery} the Cedar- Ville United; Presbyterian Church, given all silverware owned by the de­ cedent; c iilr legacies sf.$500 to Earl Randall; $206 to Ellen Weimer. $100 each to Ruth Shirk and Asa Shirk; and the residue of the estate to Dr, R, L. Haines, executor. --The law Arm of Marshall and Marshall and Prosecutor Marinas Shoup represent the plaintiffs. Fridayat ill eight 6, 1876, Johnand resided moving JSfita-fltav-n member of tee CsdatriEi Methodist Church, the Golden Rule i iirele Bible Class, and Ladies' Aid So« Ity of teat church, and Gedarviffa 0 apte?,- No. 418, Order o f Eastcni. fits >, She legvea a tottfcA, (1 .New Phil­ adelphia, O .; ririwrAtewtito, Mrs. Thowas,nearXsiiia, gaerite 0 . Stewart, Columbus; two listers, Mrs. Lovunia-Grubbs, Gilford, [nd., and .Mrs, Cpra Morling, Bell flower, 111,; nine grandchildren and1an want, Dr. Susan CoUier, Houston, Texas. Mr. Ewbank died to 1925. Funeral Berviee*were into# Metho­ dist Church, Sunday at 2:30 p; m„ In charge of Rev. D. H. Marlde. .The body was sent'Monday tO Bellflower, 111., where funeral eOrvfeee were con- dacted Tuesday, with burial there, Fire Destroys Farm House RESEARCH CLUB BANQUET The annual Research Club banquet «nd Christmas party will be held in the United Presbyterian Chutoh din- tog room next triday evening, De­ cember 8th at stir-thirty. For IMe-Ctnmtettag Matte to good tmrntm, Reasonably prised, fttmto m , Cedarrilto. COUNTY GETS RELIEF FUNDS tawiHM^stak ? Under a ruling of Attorney Gen­ eral Herbert thi* countyreceive* $2, 156 as Hs share of the surplus utility taxes in excess of the amount pledged fee eteraat reBsT^tepenies, The rullttg oa** U*Atetirfl *t »ta«d of mors funds In Cuyahoga and Lucas counties. CHRISTMAS SEALS NEXT Mayor Kenaeik Little is busy these days getting his campaign tor Christ­ ina*'Seals under way, having an or­ ganization in each township. Letters Will be mailed out as in former years with stamps and those receiving them are asked to use all if possible and remit. Eighty per oent o f these funds remain to the county in the campaign against tubenhtiosi;. BUBDRIVERWINSAPPEAL The oootrt off appeal* ha* affirmed a jodgthlmt granted Carroll Robert*, former Rote Twp. school bus driver, who was given a $500 judgment to Common Pleas Court. The court held new regulations enforced after a ton tract was signed by each could not held as p*rt of the contract. Roberta was dropped and sued for breach of contract. Eton RMii fftrt ef Maanflehl, 0.» spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr, ted Krs. i. Wert. Fire destroyed the stone house with shingle' roof on the H. E . Harden farm east of Xenia, known forjmely as the Conklin,farm. The fire was dis­ covered esriy Sunday morning while dancers were engaged to a “bam dance." The dancers assisted to removing furniture-from the .first flow but ,the fire had Teached the- second floor from the rear making it impossible to save household effects there. s The fire is supposed to have started from electric wires or a defective fine over the kitchen, a one story partjof the budding. More than a year agothe bank barn burned and a new one replaced the loss. Since it was bfiilt It has -been used for public dance* on Saturday night*, Bigelow la To Offer New Old Age Peftstoit Plan Rev. Herbert Bigelow, exponent of single or land taxes to Ohio, has an nofinced ha is drawing ap a new old age pension tax referendum to he sub­ mitted next year. This will be the third plan to be offered next year at one is .coming out of Cleveland and another said to be backed by fhe liquor interests, the pensions to b* $40 a month to he paid from liquor revenue. Bigelow will still insist on stogie tax for the pension fund and tee a- tnount to- be $50 a month and the,age limit 60, 0HRISTMAB CARDS PSfe&iti Gr*aa» To Present 31st Corn Cernival te" .... . Premium list* have bate, distribu­ ted for tea thirty-first annual Com Carnival of tee Pitehto Grange which will be held Friday, Dec. 1, at the Pitehto High School. ' ,A serieff of athletic events is sched­ uled tor hoys and girls up to 14 years of age, followed by corn hus­ hing and com shelling contests under ths direction of HowardTnttel, E. W. Stewart and' E. P. Nave. In the com and- small grain depart­ ments, prizes will be offered for 19 classes, while 21 classes to the domes­ tic science department are listed. Six cash prizes are offered for hickory nut .cake and five cash prizes for fruit cake.- ■ Exhibits a te ' limited to Clark County and Miami, Ross and Cedar- viBe townships,of Qteene County. ■ The Grange will present a comedy drama entitled; "Sup" on Friday and Saturday night, Dec. 1 and 2, at Pitehto HUH. The executive committee in charge of the com carnival is Ralph Knaub; Chairman; Mary Roberts, Secretary; Frank Cornier, Treasurer; Homer Tuttle,.Paul Harris, C. L, Wise, Elden Gzabill, Alice Tuttle- and Eleanor Crabill. Editors All Back GAY. John Brfcker The demands of-Toledo and-Cleve­ land for more state funds, for relief received a setback ibia weekwhen the editors of every metropolitan news­ paper in Ohio, including the com­ plaining cities, met with . Governor John W. Bricker and gave’ him en­ dorsement of his refusal to cal) a special session of the legislature; The publishers represented both political parties' as’ well as. independ­ ent papers and the Governor was given unanimous endorsement that the state had done its, part but that the cities complaining had -not yet taken advantage*of legislation they asked for last winter. In addition the voters tffUifoto Ctevrtairt hurt Toledo teL majorities.' Charges have also been msde that political appointees have eaten up much of the funds originally inteuded-for relief. Rural Schools Get 36,921 From State Greene County’s eleven*rural, school districts received a combined total of $36,921.46 to the fourth quarterly se t­ tlement of the 1989 school foundation program, made bjr the state depart­ ment of education on- a cash basis. Checks may be credited directly to general operating-funds. v Distributive shares of the various districts were announced Tuesday by County Supt. H. C. Aultman as follows: Beavercreek, $6,866.19; Caesar- creek, $1,127.60; Cedarville, $6,121X8; Clifton, $1,046.87; Jefferson, $3,934.- 66; Miami, $3;645.27; Boss, $1,780.40; SHvercreek, $4,260.70; Spring Valley; $2,784.83; Sugorereek, $4,009.13; Xenia Twp., $1,813.93. Matte* Pieters Operators The following boys bav* effw«4 thslr services as operators fo r' the motion pieturs protector for ths pro-, sefit. school year: Paul Dtebtos, Jame« Rmnsoy, Wallace Ba^fute, Harry BeemiUer, Earl Chapman, §nd-Robert Richard*, These- hoys have been care­ fully trained in the fundamentals of proper-motion picture projection. The above operators, working tmter the ditectioMof Mr. Moon, Science Instructor not only- render a valuable service to- tee school but also edrive a considerable amount of scientific training to the operation and care of a highly developed’ machine and the proper< technique o f modern, picture projection,. At the present time class room pic­ tures’ are'not being used by all de­ partments due to the fact that our projector has not been available since It hss bsen s t the factory for repairs and adjustment. The free film service from the- State Department of Edu­ cation will not begin on full schedule until January 2. Noon* pictures will be shown from now on aa a part of our* noon recrea­ tion program' during the winter months; .*■ The experimental stage of 'class room motion pictures has been passed and now tee service from the State Vtoual Exchange, is reaching into every county aiuji city to the state. The Exchange now has thousands of films for free use in the public schools. It will be-o f interest to know to this connection teat 88 per cent of our empirical irhpreapions come through sight, 13 per cent through hearing and 4, per cent, through the , other senses. Therefore, all types of visual aids such- as map^i charts, models, slides, filmB, ‘etc;, have a prominent place in Our” teaching methods; Parents are invited to visit our school at any time and see-just how these visual aids are used, to the school program. > I I I Q F M U f f i t t U RffiHuflar M)!P h VP b H H p B Y L J . 1 M 9 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN CLOSED ON THURSDAY The Red Croat campaign to this county closed on'Thursday. The goal had been set for 1,200 members in the county outside of Xenia. Mrs. O. K. Swallen is local chairman and W. W. Galloway,' county chairman. URGE ROAD IMPROVEMENT A delegation of ladies from Greene and Clark county this week appealed, to Col, Robert Bsightler, state high­ way director..for the widening of State Route 68, from Old Town to Springfield and tit* elimination of dip* and dangerous courves. The department intimated at least part of the road might be put on next year’* program, if finances Warranted. Radio.Operator, Paul Dobbin* has acCCpted the re­ sponsibility of assisting to tbe opera- tion'df the local radio and public ad; dress system for broadcasts within the school,. The public address system is cen­ tralized to the office with loudspeak­ ers in aU class rooms, ’Vrhicji make it possible, for any Or all grades to receive program* without* leaving their rooms., Since the auditorium is toq small to accomodate' both the grades and .high school at the same time, this method is frequently used where a program is o f interest to the entire School. When.the radio system was install­ edin lfi36 .only a few schools to Ohio were equipped with this type of Inter- room communication, practically all new schools now have centralized public address systems and many others ar ^making installations. Safety Patrol Organized The Safety Patrol boys who are On duty for this year- are aa follows: Howard Frame/ captain; Harold Stor­ mont, assistant captain}' Wilbur Howell, lieutenant; Martin Weimer, quarter-master. James Adams, Earl Bailey, Clarence Bennett, Bruce Con­ nor, Eugene Dawson, Roland Faulk­ ner, Wallaee Fumy, Darrell Glass; ICenneth Huffman, B illy ' Irvine, Eugene Judy, Dick Kennon, Donald Killer, Pat McGutan, Charles Niar, Duane Nolley, Paul Strqewtag; and Phil Tindall. • NawnSam Brown" belt* and badges lave been issued to the patrol. These joys deserve much- praise for their work in helping to safeguard the lives of ths pupils while crossing the streets whan school is dismissed at noon and to .the eventog. We have on display a wowterfui line of Chrirtwe* cards at various prices wish your name printed. The lme we offered itat year e**1d not be duplieatefi in tel* territory ftf* &* pric* and our seleotlen* tiiMyaflf *r* Mtoltulv*. QUEEN BBTHBR 8 ’ The November mtettog of the Methodist Queen Esthers was at Martha Atm McGuinn’s. Leah Spur geon was in ehftige of devotions. The progrsm plan was studied, and Wanda Hughe* reviewed the study book.. Games were played and lee create and cake Were Served. The Christmas misting will be at thehome of Janet Jones, December 19 . Gifts will b* exchanged. MMr Fred H f l *# CMoage spent IIM lIM p iliff vTOH Hli JIWHHH $ UnN The National .Grange aaaoaneed to- d * r * 14-point "platform fop agri- culture" which National Vaster Lotas J . Taber said was "one behind which every group of farmer* and Ameri­ cans could rally to solve the problems of agriculture." The platform drafted by the executive committee after the Grange’s recent convention in Peeria, III., outlined tees* proposal*; 1—Give to agriculture its fair share of the national income So .that it awy be raised to . equality with other group*, - , 2— -Insist (hat the farm progrsm be administered by farmers,'with seat- pensatory payment* to tide oVet tits , emergency while farm prices are be-' low parity. 3— Speed national recovery by tskv ing the shacklet off business, by in- creasing employment and reductog the ' relief burden. 4——Reorganize as fundamental the right of the American farmer to ths American market up to the Unfit of ids, ability to supply it. - * - 5—dose the door* to, imports of foreign farm product* which are in- jurious to American agriculture, and" which help to reduce its purchasing power. - " 8—Keep America out of foreign wars., 7— Develop a sound rural credit, program, 8— Reorganize that adequate tran*? portation facilitiesaretadl^naible to the welfare of the nation. 9—Base taxation on benefit* receiv­ ed and ability to pay, and insist upon ecoftpmy and. efficiency to all brqacbMi oPgovernment., . ’ t - 10— Develop better markets fog farm product*. 11— Maintain the family-sited farm.'' as the'-standard of American agri-'' culture and discourage large-sized corporation farming.. 12—Continue soil Conservation'St * ~ part of a permanent program ’ fog- bstter u teo f im ^ hp tn o tjit > of eropjjontroi. * ;............r ^ ' 13— Promote a better and more saf- isfactory rural life.-through, develop- - ment of educational facilities, good roads and rural electrification. 14— Foster the, American spirit qf self-help to solving our problems; en­ courage cooperation between, farmers and farm organizations; urge- under­ standing, cooperation; and good will between agriculture, labor and indus­ try for mutual welfare and for foe best interests of the. nation. . Basketball Gar varsity boys’ team, defeated Jamestown last Friday with a scots of 27-16. The reserves had * score of 18-17 in favor of Jamestown. This Friday evening our boys and girls meet piattsburg on th* home floor. This will be tee first girls' game this season, On Saturday afternoon at 2:80 tee boys play the 0 . 8. A S. O, boys at the O. S. A 5 , 0 , Horn*. New Raise With the days growing shorter, H I* a real problemto avoid being tardy. A few new rules have been made to re­ gard to tardiness and absene**. Any cooperation teat tee parent* can give us to this respect will h i greatly ap­ preciated. Msalfo Ffota Two film* showing the evils of to*, borcrioris and te * tonefit* of testing to find it to time, wars shown a / (OteriDmuo O n T *m t o o t ) Mrs. C. G. Turnbull Died Thursday Morn. ■potamaeomte • ■* Mrs. JesBie Ferguson Turnbull, 78, died at her home on the Wilberforce- Clifton pike about 2:20 Thursday morning after and illness of six monfche due chiefly to heart trouble. She was the daughter of I. A. Fergu­ son and Lydia Kyle, both of Whom have* been dead some yean. The deceased is survived by her husband, C. G, Turnbull, two daugh­ ter*, Mrs. Robert W. UstiCk, Spring- field, gnd Miss Blanch Turnbull, Dag- ton; a son, Hugh Turnbull, of thfo, place and four grand children besides a number of nieces-and nephew*; also surviving i* a sister^ Mr*. D« W. Hogue, Springfield, and two brother*, Rev. Neil Ferguson, New Concord, 0 * and Fulton Ferguson, NeW Haven, Conn. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. The funeral will bo held from the home at two o’clock, Saturday, and will be private, ohly immediate mem­ bers of the family and relative* will attend. Friends may call a t the Mc­ Millan Funeral Home, Friday after­ noon and evening, or at the home on Saturday between ths hour* of ten and twelve. Burial will b* to Masrte* Creek Cemetery. - Myron Fudge Reelected. Farm Bureau President Reeiectioft of. Myrta-Fudge, fiBtMr- crete township, a* president of ths Gretas County Farm-Bursa* fo r:1»99- 49 marks* ths annual foorgsnlsatisa : masting of fo« if-*a*mber Mrasterata fitotoffoy afternoon a t tfos Federal dg^ in Xenia, Harry Armstrong, * new dhtator from Bath township, Was elites* rls* prartdsn^ mtscsedhk« J , Ik ftoson, Caesarcreek township. Other re-eleet- ed. offioer* ms ffr t, Je te Ckitos, Cadarrille townteip, ssoitetary, mi * : Arthur Bshta, Now Jafosr tomiaiWp, tr*a*urer. 1 SuwsoittanToTffliBM taui