The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26
. < m ti A w w k k m ■ m w m m m & m m t m m i * w m & m tea*ssfc«aadtesSafe SDCTT-tTOD TOAB ................................ ... a d v b r t o w m m m t j m i m m m tm mmmm qr FRONT PAGES- OFTEN IT MORE! SIGNIFICANCE! TO m * H o , 2 5 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, IfEH>AYr MAY 17 , 1940 By CLARENCEJ. BROWN Member o f Congress, SeventhOhioDistrict *- Here in Washington, as this1 is writ ten, all conversation turns on the ip- „ vision o f Belgium and the Nether- lends, and the final breakingqut o f intensive 'warfare on the Western front. Events are moving with su£h rapidity that tip one knows what the next few days o r weeks may bring. That the latest developments piepn War to .a-finish in Europe, seems cer tain. That the United States is in more danger than ever before o f be coming involved, also seems Pertain However, on'Capitol BillCongresaion* al -leaders still'voice their determina tion to keep the United States out o f the-war i f there is any 'honorable way . to tio s o . President Roosevelt and the State. Department moved promptly,-follow- ■ing the invasion --Of.Belgium and the *Netherlands, to set up new Combat -i apnes; under the Neutrality law; to restrict ■'American •shipping t o " the "countries’ involved; to Sequester the .funds in' the United States belonging tp the couhtries invaded; and to other w ise'protect American interests. One o f the developments in connection with theEuropean situation that must not "be overlooked, is the order a day or so ago fo r -the American Fleet to take its "station at Pearl- Harbor In the Hawaiian Islands andAo.remain there 'until further notice. It will be remem bered that just a short time ago the vUnited States served notice on all na- ^tibns- that she would permit na coun- " try t<i seize the. East’ India Islands ^belonging to the Netherlands, in case ' o f vthat. country's involvement -in war. 1 C O U R T N E W S COURT TO CON8TBUE WILL In doubt-about the true construction o f the will o f Mrs. ‘Martha Thompson, who died October SO, 1930, the execu tor pf her estate, Henry D; Thompson, h is filed suit in common pleas court against himself, as an individual; and seventeen other legatees, asking court interpretation o f the document. Direction o f the court is particular ly sought by the executor as the will concerns portions set apart toeaCh o f the children. Pointing' ont the real es tate involved is in a “ run down*' con dition, taxes are delinquent and no funds are available in th.e trust to pay’ for needed repairs, the plaintiff cites a section o f the will ‘indicating the property shall not be sold until the last o f Mrs. Thompson’s children are dead. Attorney C. F. Points, Jr., rep resents the executor. PR ICE ; ?1 .5 0 A Y E A R JOHNW. BBICKEK Republican Nominee For Governor MARTIN l , DAVEY Democratic Nominee For governor DIVORCE REQUESTED Advancing charges o f gross neglect o f duty, in the* form o f noh-suppott, and mental cruelty, Virginia Collins has filed spit for-divorce from John W. Collins. They were married' June 9, 1936: The'plaintiff requests restora tion to her maiden name' Of -Turnbull. RECEIVED NAMED The Schmidt Realty and Insurance* Agency, ‘Xenia,, hasbeen appointed re ceiver to take charge of-real estate in volved in the foreclosure'action o f the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., against Elmer E. Shaffer and others. ^Congress has been planning on con i' chiding its labor and adjournings some p time between the 8th,and 15th o f June. 4 The .spreading -Of the European war, ^however,, has - caused many Members ' o f Congress to .express the' opinion i that GOtigress should not adjourn at ,* this time; but shoUIdrfemain iff session * in’ readiness to take’ any action .that fthijght be UeCessary as a resultUf the <prOser.tcrjsis. I t > o w seems that the idatb o f final ‘.adjournment will depend I greatly upon developments-within the > Uext few.’days. "T h e 76th Congress, at the request *o f the PresidCntj has been endeavoring to write and p a ssa general Transpor t a t io n A ct to control all forms and Itypes oftrapsportatiorijincluding most ifcoastwise- anil’ river -shipping’ which ®wottld be'regulated f o r the first time. original Wheeler bill passed the tSOhate in the early winter o f 1939. <:-The bill was fe-written in the^House f Comittee on interstate" and Foreign* fcCommerce, imd:passed b y the»House > iti the late summer, A conference t^Committee, -between -the two bouses, f<haS worked on5 the Vmeasure* since (’January, and presented their; final con- Vfercnce report last Thursday; In the '•Hddse opponents of-regulation o f wat- Cr t flffic joined with those reptesent- .t ing i portion o f railroad labor in sup- ’-porting s motion to recommit the bill * to the Committee for further amend- -i ntents. The recommittal hiotidn car- ‘ ffi&Tby twenty-seven votes and it is s tiovK ffeely stated and predicted that i bilMrill npt be brought out again - fo r '-consideration at this session o f * Congress, whieh.means, Of course, that ‘' the b ill'w ill automatically'die when t Congress adjourns. SALE ORDERED Sale o f real - estate has " been authorised in the case of-W . B. Mc- Callister, Jr., Is administrator o f the I j . p . Barley estate, against E. N. Bar ley and others, The court appointed Charles Zell and A . E. Faulkner, o f Xenia,' and' Arch Copsey o f Spring Valley to‘make a new appraisal o f the property; F o r e c l o s u r e o r d e r Awarding the plaintiff a$340 judg ment, the1 court directed foreclosure o f a chattel mortgage in the case o f the-American Loan ’ and ' Realty Co., against; George A. Bprtbn and others. - GKANtEDBIVORCE On grounds o f «cruelty/rand gross neglect, Myrtle Z.- Pugh^ has been awarded n divorce from Victor J. Pugh and restored to her maiden name o f Robinson, with the defendant barred o f interest in seven'lots in BathTwp. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Transfer o f real estate by Joseph L. Hagler, administrator o f the estate o f Catherine R. Haglfer,: late o f Spring Valley Twp., to heirs, Was authorized in probate court. SALE APPROVED Sheriffs-sale ofproperty located at 79? S. Detroit St., to thedefendant for' $2,250, the appraised value, has been confirmed in the partition suit o f Clara K. LeCrone against William C. Butch e r and others, Share o f the plaintiff in the sale proceeds was placed a t $662.- 59. The court directed’ that flV© other tracts Of real estate bAoftered At pub lic auction. The following is the unofficial vote in the, county fo r the winners in the primary fo r both political parties; Republican . • (Governor) Bricker, 3,799. , • (State Secretary) Hummel,-1,894; Neffner, 956. ""(S ta te Auditor) ’BOngharn, 1,113; Dunn, 145; Frogs, 490; Hoover, 562; Hotes, 97; Johnson, 78; Tracy, 1,081. (U. S. Senator) . Burton, 1,599; Wharton, 234; White, 1,346. (Congress-At-Large—2) Bender, 944; Fess, 2,897; Marshall, 1,580. - (Sampreme Court) Boyd, 1,358; Hynes, 524; Jewell, 724. (State Committeeman) Greiner, 1,756; Waggoner, 1,532.’ (State.Senator) ' Daniels, 1,501; Grierson, 1,668. Representative) Chambliss,-1,625; McChesney, 2,925. (Commissioner—2) Beal, 1,535; Greer, 1,570; Spahr, 2,- 841; Stewart, 1,072. (Sheriff) Conner, 466; Dorman, 177; Fudge, 712; Hiles, 101; Hill, 865; Hull, 37; Jackson, 239; Phillips, 667;-Spahr, 1,- 511. "(R e co rd e r ) Beatty, 2,514; Wolf, 1,3.49. DEMOCRATIC (Governor) . Davoy, 1,681; Duffy, 71; Dye, 27; Flynn, 26; Kennedy, 146; Mosicr, 28; White, 287, . (Lieut.-Governor) Buckenmyer,, 62; Coady, 61; Cox, 210; Halper,’27; Hubbell, 185; Jansbn, 29; Me >-e, 51; Pattison, 195; Taylor, 98; Whetro, 66; Winegardner, 335. N’ (State Secretary) Allison, 247; Dorringtpn, 38; Ken nedy, 168; J, Kennedy, Jl43; Kroger, 66; Steolc, 118; Swecnoy, 842. , \ (State Auditor) ' Boyle, 124; Gok,£2&; Ferguson, 999. (Attorney'General) Alien, 231; Cavano, 47; Ueffernan, 238; Lamb, 228; Nye, 415. (U. S. Senator) Bigelow, 655; McSwfecney, 796. (Congress-At-Large—2) Buchanan, 147; Durbin, 362; Myers, 283; Suliivnn, 239;lTurner, 217; Young 637, (Supreme Court) Adams', 282; PJ£on». 366; MacBride, 556. .. (District Cpngress) Ash, 216; Dye, ^77; Ehl, 150; Juer- gens, 85; Kerin, IfiO; Trump, 317. IN CM CRASH 6otttptete Unofficial , iThe House-Into last week took up ; tohsideration o f Senate' amendments i lb 1 tbi^AgricfilturaVAppropriatibn Bill, fe ipid while hot fully completing their VWorit, ^did-Vote-tb W iebt the Senate t IMhtfndment- adding two hundred and ‘■♦lirelve ’tfillliojri ddllars to the bill, as ? nHtinaUy passed by the House, for t ’pftrity apayments to * farmers' after tltiiMiflff an amendment which wduld re- k'dUiro tlws.payment to be figured on a Fofie hUndred'Rercent parity basis. The f tmendment to require payment to be iniitade on the-hiindred percent* parity HMiia whs to .'protect the wheat and fatltiers Of-the Northern'states, bV»h^oih#wi8e%ould have received but l i t t l e or no (benefits from the 'appro- ttRrffition. ' ' Those are the days whpn young WAMrtrica owns the Nation’s Capitol. #mtxing tho past several /ears the cus- fKlem har ffoww up for high rschool of the Scn- (r|«#v class, to ‘Visit ’ Washington each Muring.* E v e r /a y hundreds and hun- m m A o firetmgiterii can be seen visit- wfe^gW*tii(We ptfints dt MtetesVseeing and hearing fhuch that will be of bene fit to*them in the future,, as well as tending to make thenf better citizens. Groups of TlttJdfentS from the Seventh ...... j ffbowmtt- ham weeks We from IKWftftgb"t*rg,Fajmtte-CdmiWi Daw- (CoWiMHd e* last page) NOT SUBJECT TO TAX - Gross value o f the estate o f Jennie E. Spahr is placed at $3,699; with obli gations not listed. The net value is $3,609, APPOINTMENTS Ada Friedman was appointed ad" ministratrix o f the estate o f Fannie Spiro, late o f Xenia, under $2,000 bond. , William A. Miller Was appointed ad ministrator Of the estate o f Henrietta KreppS, late o f Xenia, Under $3,009 bond. He succeeds his father, the late W. L. Miller. Arthur J. Tddd was -Appointed Ad ministrator o f'th e estate1o f Mary II. Young, late o f Yellow Springs, under $1,000 bond. * ; MARRIAGE LICENSES (GrAMed) "* * Robert Ferry Beauchamp, Fairfield, soldier and. Ardith ’ Bernice Deirick, Fail-field. George Kenneth Carmen,- Ports mouth, thick ’driver} Arid Erma'Bellc* Wilhelm,' Osborn R, R. 1, . John Edward Burden, Cottage GrOVe Ave., pspfef hkrigei'/’ari’d Mdftkk'Jafftf Hughey, 228 Dayton’ Aver Lewis Eriie^t Beair, O, S, and S< O. Home, diHryhian; limtb Ddtee JfAgnek Bickettj ^enia, R. R. 8 , Rev. H. B. Mc- Elree. Charlrt-McGallen ‘BrdokS, Wifi o « - burg, O,, poultryman, and Lucille M. Hornick,: 21 Xenia Ave. w jiH am /ioyd rmwiab, Wayrmsviili, R. R., farmer and Martha Rebecca Sturgill, BellbrootffRW. 1. A<Wall, Charles Edward Setriler, 216 Jones St., Dayton, boiler repairman and EtkMRObwM’ 0M dn ,^ )2boiil,lt,R .% •F b r Mettiber o f State CeritrSl - ‘CbAiriiittee, Women ' V.n. V^fT.n, T.s. Margaret E .‘ Baker-. 84' 46 37. 46 I For State Senator ’'V.n. V.s. T.n. T.s. Albert L. Daniels------42' 29 18 22 John M. Grierson___ 46 22 26 38 ‘ FOT Reprtsentative tn General ".Assembly': ■ ; ■ V.n. V'.B?T.n. T js , W. R; McChesney_109 74 48 ?0 F. M. Chambliss___ 17 7 1 4 ' -For County Commissioner V.n. V js . T.n. T. b , Mel’F .B e a l_______14 6 11 13 Charles F.'Greer - — 49 27 ' 21 35 Ralph O. Spah r__ __ 871 49' 36 62 Walter N. Stewart - 35 27 12 17 For Prosecuting Attorney , Vm.y.Si T.n, T.s. Marcus Shoup ——2_ 89 * 58 34 57 For Clerk o f Courts V.n. V.fy T.n. T ji . Earl Short ——___ 93 55 30 56 For Sheriff V.n. V.s. T.n. T ji , Walton Spahr — ___41- 29 18 17 Charles M. Conner 11 8 6 9 Robert A . Dorman — 4 1 J, William Fudge — 18 13 13 27 Harry Hiles — 1 Hall J. .H ill-_______ 36 14 12 10 Oscar S. R u ll_______ 2 1 Harry E. Jackson —- 1 1 1 Stephen G. Phillips . - 9 5 2 7 For County Recorder V.n. V.s<T.n. T.a. Ernest D. Bfeatty J__7$ 52 28 39 Leroy W o lf..........— 26. 13 14 24 ForCeunty Treasurer * V.n. V.s.T.n, T.s. Harold J. Fawcett —. 97 61 4.1 56 For County Engineer V.n. V.s, T.n. T.s. Georgb Dr Acktrirnan 86 51 37* 49 For Cffroner .V.n. V.8. T.n. T.s. Hugh C. Schick — - 95 62 .38 57 ForiMember o f County Central Committee • V.n,V.s.T.n.T.s. P, J. McCorkell 88 64 B. W.'MAcGWgor___ 32 67 - 1 For -Auditor iff State V.n, V.s. Tin. T.s. 'Jertnfes Dunn, Jr *»—i 1 2 Dftrold M, FrosB — . 5 4 Herbert Hoover * . — -19 18 Frdd Ev’H ntes-tj.-A -. 1 1 Leo P. Johnson Jotepli T*. Tracy — - 29 17 Robert felBarigWam 37 20 For Treasurer o f State ■ 'V.n. V.s. T.n. T.s, Don H.*Ebright i 77 49 89 43 For Attorney General V.n,V,«.T.n, T jj , ThtririAS JllfttTbert ^ 77 42 81 40 Eoh’Didtsfit States Senator V.n. V,s, T.n. T ji . Dudley A . White — 58 85 24 S7 Harold H. Burton — 84 12 10 16 s i S « 5 8 17 8 For Representative to Congress (At-Large) . > ■V nV r T n T , L. L. Marshall____ 49 29 17 . 20 George H. B e n d e r 27 12 6 11 Lowell F e s s ______ 70 *54 36 48 For Judge o f the Supreme Court- (Term Commencing Jan. 1,1941) i * V.n. V.s. T.n. T.s. Harry W. J ew e ll__ 24 8 11 14 Clinton D. B oyd______ 38 17 14 16 John J, H ynes_____r. 0 l l - 4 9 For judge o f the’ Supreme Court-' (Term Commencing Jan. 2, 1941) V.n. V.s. T.n. T.s. Gilliert Bettnum 70 35 26 14 For Representative To Congress V,n. V.s. T,n, T.s. Clarence J, Brown— 90 54 36 .48 For Judge o f the Court o f Appeals . V.n. V.g; T.n. T. b . Roscoe G. Hombcck «*74 39 34 47 For Member o f State Central . Committee, Man V.n. V.s. T.n. T.s. EdWard E. Greiner - 58 34 25 33 Charles J, Waggoner 15 25 ,13 18 Preference for President of the United States *- V.n.V.s,T.n. T,s, Rbert A. Taft - _____ 85 53 41 48 For Delegate at-Large to the National Convention V.h V<? T tl. T-H. John W. Bricker — - 85 54 39 50 Myers Y. Cooper . 69 John E, Galvin 65 David S, Ingalls — 67 Alice R, LongWorth - 66 Grove Patterson 63 Lawrence O. Payne __ 65 Ed D. Schorr — — 60 29 24 26 25 23 24 23 the 86 33 82 3ft 30 SO- 31 For A Iternsec-at-Large to , National Convention V.n. V.s. T.n, T.«. Margaret E. Barnes - 65 32 23 32 Robert S. Beighlter - 6 2 .3 0 23 32 Blanche M. BoWman L 62 28 26 29 John T. Brown *-------- 63 31 21 33 Evan M. Chase___- 02 30 21 30 Albert Dalton 62 29 22 29 Wade DeWoody — . 61 29 21 30 M iry R. Mercer 03 29 2 5 '3 0 For District Delegate to the National Convention * ‘ - V.n. V»s. T.it. T.s, J, L,j Parrott 07 35 21 32 William J. Porter — 00 30 25 *32 For District Alternate to the, National Convention Arthur C. Leedle,— 73 81 22 27 Neal W. Hunter___-<-57 46 35 4ft Fdr Governor V.n. V j *. T.n, T.s, John W. Bricker -..-1 1 4 78 ,47 03 For Lieutenant Governor V.n, V.s. T.n. T.s. Paul M, Herbert.— - 87 49 SO 52 F o r Secretary o f State V,n.V .s.T .n.T js. Edward J, Hummel-.. 48 29 25 38 George Neifner.— H I t $ I t The eleventh highway death due to a motor crash took place Sunday when Joseph e T,Williams, Sr., 58, Frank fort, was Injured in a motor crash and died before reaching the** hospital. Three other persons hgd minor in juries, The accident happened on the East corporation line o f Xenia on the Jamestown pike. Williams suffered a broken neck. < He was thrown against the wind shield o f the car when it crashed into' the rear o f a car driven by Dr. W. H. Graham, 60, Springfield; a brother ©f- Harry Graham, .west o f Cedaryille, who had stopped to pick up two girl hitchhikers. ‘ / The fatal car was being driven by Everett1D1 'Webster, BOf Xenia, R, R, 5, who operates a filling station on the pike and had driven Williams to'Xenia to purchase a tire. William’s wife and two daughters had w&ited-at the filling station until the new tire was brought from town. , The body o f the Frankfort man was taken to the Neeld Funeral Home arid later transferred to Frankfort. The accident was investigated by deputies from the Sheriff’s office. , SCHOOL NEWS K rog e r Company I s 1 To, G et N ew Building The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. will open, a super market on W. Main St., Xenia, in a new building to be erected by the 'Schmidt building in terests in that city to replace two rooms now occupied by Anderson's Flower Shop’ and Kennedy’s Market. The Kennedy Market will take over the Engleman room to the East while the proprietor, Samuel Engleman, will retire after forty years in business in that city. He. is said to’ be Xenia’s oldest merchant. Sympathy The faculty abfi students extend our deepest sympathy to' Miss Hanna in the passing'of her mother on'Tuesday* night. " , - , \ . j______ ■' , , \ M iller W ill Case The contest over the vtill o f Anna Miller .ToWnsley has been, in progress in the Court o f Common Pleas this week. A number o f heirs have brought suit to break the will on the ’ground the aged lady was not competent to make a will. The chief beneficiaries named were the. North Cemetery As sociation, $1,000; Earl Randall, $500, besides several smaller bequests and the residue was left to Dr. R. L. Haines, The estate is valued at about $13,000. * Judging -Results ^ ■The Cedaryille Dairy Team placed second in the district and the General Livestock Team placed eighth. John Stan forth D ied Monday John R. Stanforth, 85, died at his home Cm the Federal pike Monday Midnight after an illness o f five years. He suffered a slight paralytic stroke. The deceased was born June 10, 1854'the son o f William James and Mary Ellen Gaddis Stanforth and ho resided in this county forty-five years. He was married to Miss Anna Mary Creed in Hillsboro on March 25, 1893. Hfe was a member o f the U,*P. Church. He leaves his widow and the follow* ing children: Lena, Lucy, Ruth and Lawrence, at home; Virgil^near Cedar- ville; John, o f New Moorefleld, O., and Lee, o f South Charleston; a brother, William, o f Hillsboro, atid two sisters, Mrs. Hester Lnrrick, o f Hillsboro, .and Mrs. Clara Femier, New Vienna. Funeral services w e r e ’ conducted from the McMillan Faneral Home, Thursday afternoon, in charge o f Rev, B. N, Adams, o f the First Presbyteriah Church:-Burial in North Cemetery. NEIGHBORING RELIEF LEVIES ARE DEFEATED The votets on Tuesday in three neighboring counties turned down special tax levies for relief purposes by big majorities.' Clark, Fayette arid Montgomery counties. The city of Daytoh iilono spent $99,900 In the month o f April for relief purposes. T rees and p lan ts l F or County Delivery o f 10,000 trees and shrub plants, most o f which have bedn con signed to Future Farmers "of America chapters throughout Greene County fo r planting in safety zones, wood lots, fence rows arid in badly eroded gullies, was announced Tuesday by Frank S. Hart, game management Agent biff#, ' * . Girl Scout Program Last Friday under the direction p f Mrs. Harold Reinhard the Girl Scouts gave a play on camp life and circus, written by Mrs. Ann Cpllins Smith. The girls also gave two playlets with their bib puppets. The puppets had been made by the girls, and the play-. let was also written by jthem. Girls -Visit Beauty Salon Girls in Home Economics III went to Bea’s Beauty Salon-on Wednesday, May 8, where they were given demon stration o f correct use and applica tion o f cosmetics in.connection with class study o f proper care’o f skin and .hair, « -■ Home Economics Tea On Friday, May 17, the junior girls in the Home Economics Department wil} ’serve a tea from 2:30. to 3:30 P. hE7 at the high- school in honor o f the graduating senior girls. The freshmen and sophrimore home economics girls will give a style- show modeling the dresses they have made- in class this, year. Invitations have been issued to the mothers of the girls in the Home Economics Department and to .the school faculty. , , * • . ’ ' Baseball* ' Our-junior high hoys .defeated* the Selma boys, with a-score o f 11-8 when they played at Helma on ’Tuesday, May 14. Tho high school teams play the Beavercreek team-this Friday after noon at Beavercreek.' Examinations j Examinations will be " given op Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 and 22. . . , C . - Comriienccment Next Monday, May 20, the com mencement exercises-will he held in the Opera ‘.House fo r the '48 seniors, Agriculture News - - Cedarville F .F. A . Chapter played the London Chapter at Cedarville, Monday, after school,' The score was 11 to 2 in favor, o f Cedarville. • F. A, Meeting The May meeting o f the Cedarville Chapter was held at tho Vocational luiiding at 8 P. M., Monday, May 13. Twenty-four boys were present. Thefe was a farewell program for seniors. F. F. A. Tour Tho Cedarville Chapter has comr pleted their plans for the summer' toiir !it will take the boys to Florida, along the Gulf of Mexico to NeW Orleans, then up .across Mississippi St#fe to St. Louis, Missouri and from there back across Illinois and *Indiana .to Cedarirjlle. The hoys will leave August arid return August 19, traveling about 2200 miles through 10 states. ‘The Whit* Gypsy” Don’t forget the grade operetta, “ The Whitd Gypsy” this Friday even ing in the Cedarville Opera House at 8 o’clock. The body o f George Chitty, 34, Xenia, victim o f a raurder-robbefy Jn a mountainous region o f Oregon, While en route jto Alaska to work In a gold mine, will not be returned to Xbnfa.’ Burial-will be made at'Fossil, Ore., where the body is being hel&^Robert Chitty; Pittsburgh, Pa,, a biptiUr b f the Xenian, who arrived m’Xenft^Mon- * ; day, will, go to Oregon fp riiake Inner- ; al arrangements and may be'afrxttn-, panied by another brother, . Information received b y ’VeliGves from Qregon authorities indicated Chltty.waisishot from behind May 2 and that a’ 30-30 rifle-bullet wound was ’ feund in the back pt bis headi After a tw©-day.search, the body’was found buried in sand near' Onfene,' Ore,, not ’ far.from Fossil. ■ Cliitty’s confessed slayer, Clfiude E. CJipe, 43, transient gold seeker, is in custody, at Fossil, where.bn promised to lead authorities, to the g ra te .o f a’ . Portland,^,-Oxe., miner, whqm be alsp , Admitted sW in g la sh AuguS^burylng • his body in the same Spanish gulch district.- : •; ; - ;* 'V ,**v DIED EA s V f MDAY W .S NtHc liuji, liter |o f thy late James .Edwatd and, Julia Miller Bull, died last Friday after ad illness - p f , several monthsi Sheris' ffie ?laStr ’ member o f her family and the funeral * was held in Worthington, Ind., last Sabbath-. " * Her father and mother Were.former * residents'of this’ place,- the fOrmer be- ' ing ’a* son o f the. lafe jfe b e r t Scotty ; Bull, and the latter being*Julia Miller" Who was raised in the honje .o f , th e , 1 late-James'Dunlap. They greyrup -in this community arid were -married afe - ter Mr. Bull returned, home, at the close o f the Civil--War. They located ln- Indiana where Mr.-Bull taught school" for a number o f years; engaged in banking and; for . eight yCati was - treasurer o f, Greene county'in- that s^tate. 1. , i," '*■ 4t tj 1 i ]*1 Judgre H a s B een O ffered , “ 'U ** f * - %I' : Supreme Court. Seat Appointment to the Ohio Supreme; Court has been offered Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeclt o f the. Second District ; Court o f Appeals, by Governor Brick er. ’ • *•;“'*' v Judge Hornbeck,’ however, has -not1* decided whether he will take the in .t, the governor sard. - - * -' _ Unopposed at the primary for re- noiriination to his present post and without an opponent* on the Bern©- . cratiC ticket. Judge Hornbeck its A s -. surfed .of re-electioh to his present post. In-the event he would take the ap pointment to the Supreme Court post * feft vacant by the.death last week of- . Judge George S. Myers, it was b e - , lieved that’ -Fudge Hornbeck' wopjd mvfe to staffft for efefetion in Noveni- aer. • ’ - - ItiM lliltM IliH tittillltiilbM IlH iiilillitillN A m ilH litiiN iW IlH H ' W i l l Speak M onday . A t Commencement] ; DICK SMITH Richard' (Dick) Smith, Assistant State Director o f Education, 'Colum bus, will make the address at the commencement exercises o f the Cedxr- viile High School at the Opera House, Monday evening. The Annual Mother-Daughter Ban quet honoring the-mothere o f nwm< bets o f to* Doll*g« IT* W* 0» A ., was held efen&g at Aiforil Gym« P lead ’ N o t Gtfitty ' T o K u ^ B U l s »;v;....... . ,■ . ^ Not guilty pleris to crimipiB^harges contained in grand jury Iflftictments returned against them . last Monday were entered by four meri at*a miss arraignment Friday morning fn com mon pleas court; • , Judge, Frank L. johnsoir+ajipointed attorneys to represent the quartet, in cluding: * V . ' Sam LjionS, ACtused o f shooting with intent to kill;* Edward AndBrismi, auto theft; Charles Bush, 8hootfrtk['to kill; and Robert Janet, stabbtog^iith in tent to kill* Present bonds Rr all four'4>ii&s Were continued and ffddge JohnsiffTWill as sign jury trial dates later. » Forrest Fields, ""farmer, under in dictment on a charge o f fraud, .was hot arraigned Friday, NEW BANK HUME TO BE ERECTED IN YB tLU tf SPRINGS Tim Miami Deposit Bank hi Yellow Springs announces the crwdfto# o f a ' pew bank building iiVfhatk||«|k this coming sfimmet'at a cost- ^*|n ,0oo, The building wiU be erected sk toe comer o f Short and Xenia a-f*. r WDN FIRST PLACE Master £)a$hettJGart*y WeBis, tka slx-month-oid eon of Mr, ap^ Mza. Herbert t Columbus won first picture Contest s] Stote Journellin.. thud--Baby Week, Frederick, kH 'ida^l in a siSdiar the saute pfepiff M Mm wm ^ Smith of tMs plie#; « .»»
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