The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

1 *1t I'A f «-oat,...».w-*b.. -•.>- ,.;•__ _ M m AsJSWMVI^w m s f % > mdi r j ib iu r fm it i' 'm SUftStes* 6 T Y W " TWiHrrE>T\ V T i1! P B U L L x * rJ a l | Cy X J taA xv mm mm mvmmmmmwmm* _ 4 1 I ® f « A I X M * f i n n S ® f 8 o o t v u m t m m m m w MORE SIGNIFIOAKCE IX) YOU. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Y 24, 1940 PRICE, 11,50 A YEAR n T O u n f i u n By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f C e»*re»»; ' Seventh Ohio District In official Washington *R other is­ sues have become secondary to that o f national defons*. Repent happenings inW estero Europe have a ttest caused America to awaken, direct attention to-ear own state o f prepm dueeet-or lack thereof. Breaking precedent, President Roosevelt last Thursday ap­ peared before a join t session o f the H owe and Senate and personally de­ livered an official message requesting an. emergency npptopriatipn OFeleven hundred and eighty-six million dol­ lars fo r national:defense, Thi^'appro­ priation is In addition to the regular appropriations o f approximately* two billion dollars already before?'Con­ gress. Included in the Presidential re­ quest wqre funds fo r (equipping nj mechanized and mobile army o f a mil­ lion men, strengthening o f'co a s t de­ fenses, purchase o f a large number o f anti-aircraft guns, an .immediate in­ crease in the number o f both fighting- and bombing planes, training-Of thou­ sands. o f airplane ' pilots, and the building o f new fighting'ships and reconditioning o f many old ones. •> _ _ _ _ _ That the emergency appropriation fo r national defense will be voted-is a foregone conclusion. There is some feeling in Congress, however, against the granting o f two hundred million dollars to the President for use as he sees fit, as requested in his- message. Many members o f Congress, recalling that from s ix to eight billion'dollars have been appropriated for national defense since' Mr. Roosevelt became President, and that- many millions of . this amount were used- for purposes other than'the enlargement or equip­ ment o f-ou r fighting forces, are jn- sistont that”the Congress and the peo­ ple be given definite information* and assurances that the emergency funds appropriated w ill be used only fo r the direct purposes fo r which they are in­ tended. Casting aside all thoughts o f partisanship *>the Congress wants •to . do enlF'*tliatrwbic'h is best fo r the country. The spirit o f patriotism runs high. I t is With a fu ll realization o f the heavy responsibilities that rest Upon them -as representatives o f the people that the rMembeta o f Congress hre attempting to leam ju st what otfr actual preparedness situation ip today and what is necessary to best protect and safeguard America. tWlHlniwqUm emm r m m FORECLOSURE SUITS The Peoples Bunding- and Savings Co., plaintiff in two cases, requested judgments fo r $386.95 against William and Nellie R ills and others, and o f 5204.40 against William J?. and Lola Porter. Both suits involve Xenia' real estate. J , Carl Marshall is the Peo­ ples attorney. The Home Owner’s Loan Corp., in a petition fifed against LeRoy R. Brown, 734 E . Church, Lucille Brown, Richmond, Ind., and others, Seeks judgment fo r $243.64 and foreclosure o f Xenia property. E . Dawson Smith is the HOLC attorney. Another foreclosure suit fo r $1,932.79 w as,brought by the F irst National Bank and Trust Co., Springfield, against. H . E . Harden and Pauline Harden, Xenia, R. R. S, with chattel property involved. Martin and Corry ape the, plaintiff’s attorneys. DIVORCE ASKED _ ^ On grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, Eva Hedges asks a divorce from W il­ liam L. Hedges, Federal Pike,' In a pe­ tition which contained requests fo r custody o f a minor child'and alimony. They were married November 17,1928 at Covington, JCy. -, THREE GIVEN DIVORCES On. husband, and two wives have been awarded divorce decrees by the court, as follow s: Chatfield A . Patterson from Min­ nie E. Patterson, on :gft>unda o f gross neglect; Janet. Stull from Hull Stull, on a charge, o f gross neglect. Dorothy LaFchg from Oscar LaFong, Jr., on charges o f -gross neglect,, with the plaintiff granted custody-of a minor child and <thp-defendant' barred o f in­ terest In his w ife's property. NOTE JUDGMENT . Anna C. Jacks, "as executrix o f the estate o f Albert Jacks, has recovered a note judgment fo r .$2,442.96 in a suit against Hiram 'Lewis. M i m a 48 The second largest senior class in the history o f Cedarville H igh School was graduated Monday, evening when the sixty-fourth annual commence­ ment w»a held In the opera house. Forty-eight pupils received diplomas. The speaker o f the evening was Hick Smith, .assistant state director o f edu­ cation, who was introduced by Coun­ ty Superintendent H. 6 , Aultman. Supt. H. D . Furst presented’ the senior to the board o f education and diplomat were, presented by John W. Collins, president o f the board. M r-.Sm ith spoke on “Future Am ericans".' Members o f the: 1949 class are as. follow s: Eleanor Virginia Luttrell, Mary Blizabeh Cornell, Marjorie Mae> Vest, Mafy Elizabeth Rumpke, Fran­ ces Elizabeth DeHaven, Fannie Ber­ nice Frame, Maude Elizabeth Turner, Dorothy Jean Gerhardt, Thelma Pan­ sy Rose, Doretha Eloia. Smith, Grace; Elizabeth Byrd, Luetta Jane Bush, Velma Jean Bailey, Ruth Marjean De- voe, Vera Mae Fields, Emma Ken- non, „ Mary 'Adelaide Lott, Frances Jean Patton, Lovctta Earlene T rues- dale, Nancy Louise Williamson, Betty A lice Baldvrinfc Francis D. Andrew, Joseph Harris Baker, Harry B.> Bee- miller Kenneth Benedict, Elmer Brew-' er,,Edward Leo Brown, Kent L. Clem­ ens, Wallace Gordon Collins; Carl D. Cultice, Ralph A ,. Dennehey, Paul E , •Dobbins, J. W illiam Ferguson, ..Carl Paul Finney, Eugene C. Howell, Ed ward Irvine, William-Johnson,* Russell T . Luse, John -R. McDowell, John Mc­ Millan, Robert S. Murphy, James Newsome, Gail Lewis Shaw, Nathanial B . Swaney, Arnold R”. Thordsen, Ver non Reginald Vaughn; James F . Whit- tingtou^and-Robert J. Wiseman. w CedarviH<gC5ollege ate To FM Ivltieg The forty -fqS ih commencement o f Cedarville College will take place on Friday, May 31*| in the Presbyterian Church at 10 A , M. Rev. Ray J l. Davis, D. D ,/ o 4 Oxford, O., w ill be- the speaker. * The haccahttnpite service from the graduation clasiq w ill he held in the First Presbyterian Church, May 2th at eight o’clck .aThe sermon w ill be by Dr. W . R . Maphejsney. .Mrs, Mary Markle will h a v e charge oi t the music fo r the service. | * ' The annual musical recital will be­ held Monday, Mby 27 at 4 P, M. .in. the college chapel. The Senior -Claqd play-will1be prerented by the College; Dramatic Clubu|n May 28th in the opera house. . | . The annual Cedar Day program starts at 10A ;|M , -Wednesday, May- 29 Tm' the college campus. The- usual picnic'dinners w|ll follow at the noon hour. - Cedarville College baseball team M . DEM FM t CM llmington College n on the campus will nieet the team that aftei diamond.. The annual n^etfng o f the Boarc of. Trustees is js e t 'for- Wednesday morning, May 29$beginning a t 9:30,, The annual mretirfg o f the College Alumni- .Association- will sh e , held Thursday evening in A lford Gym, May 30th. VALUEESTATES ” Estates appraised’under direction o f probate court; * A lice Ellis, late o f Xenia;.gross value 13,616,46; obligations, $610; net value, $3,105,46, . > - Howard L. BatdOrf, ja fe^ o f Bath Twp.; .gross value, $ l2 ,l7 i.35 ; obliga- tions, $8,483.66; net value, $3,687.69. - Council Prepares For Street Work Studious observers o f the European situation are now more convinced than ever that the United States has no place in the present European conflict. It Is. pointed Out Ihat in any event the United States could not. become 'a potent or important participant in m ilitary operations in EUrope fo r at le is t a year a fter being drawn • into the conflict, 'Most Observers believe .that, with the. speed o f modern war­ fare* ' tpe war w ill be -ended tin much- less than that time,*and that the acti­ vities o f the United-States should be entirely directed towatd the building •of a proper defense at home. However this -does not mean that the danger o f American involvement in the pre­ sent w ar has been eliminated. The cries o f the war mongers are being heard in ever increasing volume. Strong fasces are at work to-bring about this country’s entry into the European struggle. Anything can, or may.happen with the world in flame as it kf today. Patriotic Americans will do well to practice and'preach temp-; . eranee and tolerance in -consideration o f war conditions* - . „ . ' MAKE TRANSFERS Charles E . Mason; as administrator o f the estate o f Ora Mason, was authorized to make a real estate trans­ fer. Elia Witin, aS executrix o f the estate o f James B. Winn, was granted per­ mission to transfei* property. A called meeting Of council was held Monday afternoon to pass-an ” ordi­ nance fo r improvement o f Xenia Ave. b y the State Highway Department, wjtich takes oy.er.Jhe. upkeep o f .that street as -a part o f' Route- 42, The street w ill be. resurfaced. *- - Council also Kas plans under Way fo r - grading west Cedar street and resurfacing Jthe entire street, ResL dents on the west end have been given U sidewalk grade; also fo r cement gutters. Other streets, listed fo r im , provehient this summer are South Miller, Maple and probably East Cedar. . BOUND TO GRAND JURY Wendell Anderson, 22, Negro, 134 Lexington Ave., charged with cutting with intent to lciH, the reBult b f a cut­ ting scrape in th » East End Friday night Shortly a fter lO^o’clock, pleaded' not guilty when arraigned before Municipal Judge D , M .,Aultman Sat­ urday morning..-His hearing was set for 9 a. m. Monday,, and he wap jailed in default o f $500 bond. SUES PHONE COMPANY SOLD BY SHERIFF Involved in court litigation, James­ town business property appraised a t $1,500, was sold at sheriff's sale Sat­ urday to Sherwood P. Snyder o f Day- ton, holder o f a second morgage on thfe real estate, on-his bid o f $1,360. Ordered sold in the case o f W. A , Miller, as assignee fo r the benefit o f creditors o f Huston and Reid, James­ town, against the Peoples Building and Savings Co., the property includ­ ed'Six. connecting'lots in the south end o f Jamestown, on which a one-story brick building; stands. Afia-M . Bone has filed suit in com­ mon picas court against the New Bur­ lington Telephone Co., to recover judgment o f^ l,627.70 for services per­ formed as- an employee o f the com­ pany from Oct. 24, 1928 to Aug. 9, 1989. Charging jmderpayment o f $813.85 fo r 3,690 hours o f work, the plaintiff cited provisions o f .the federal law entitling recovery o f twice tiie amount due from employers who violate the act. The petition declares she was paid $33Sh90 and should have received $1,153.75 a t the rate o f 25 cents dn ho^r fo r an 1840-hour'maximum and One 'and one-half times her basic minimum pay fo r overtime. GEORGE CRAWFORD DEAD Dog Quarantine Has Been Lifted # -£*v * *• * .■* **. ( At a combined-meeting o f County Board o f Health,.(jhty Manager Smith, Dog; Warden, Clyde Rudduck, and Health' Officials i t was decided to lift the dog quarantine from Greene Coun ty. Those con ceded with the enforce­ ment o f .the 4uai|mtme wish to take this ^opportunity <if thanking the pub­ lic - fo r the cooperation* received. Whether the .quarantine is reapplied with rigid enforcement will depend,up­ on the continued! cooperation o f the public, and especially dog owners, The danger‘ is pot 4ntireljr passed, a l­ though no new reses ;haVe occurred within, the last ti^ee weeks. The fo l­ lowing are som e.qf the considerations w fiichthe JUfeMf^hr' emphasized. ’ 1, Dogs should be - kept at home, or if. allowed on th e streets accom­ panied by a responsible person. 2i Since stray'dogs are the most important method o f rabies dissemin­ ation, enforcement officials are re­ quested to continue the'.elimination o f same, meaning, the .war on stray dogs will continue. 3. - There is a law in force con­ tinuously having no cdnrection -with the quarantine,".which requires dog owners ijp keep them dogs’ from run- ning,.loose between;sun down and sun up. Your observance o f this law will tend to present the spread o f .rabies. 4. Watch your dog carefully for any suspicious Symptoms such as in­ ability to eat o r drink, change in dis­ position, reslessnCSB, or excitement. Temporarily it.m ight l>c wise to con­ sider any sickness in animals rabies until proven otherwise and take neces­ sary precautions, .preventing saliva from coming in contact with pny part o f the body and confining animals im­ mediately. : Gordon E. Savage, M. D., 1 Health Commissioned O. A. Bingaman, 58, Jamestown, who operated a feed store in. Xenia, is dead from a self inflicted bullet. He shot himself about 4:45 along the river near Middletown while police were on his trail. ^ > Mrs, Hazel Vance, 22, Xenia, is in the>McClellan Hospital Suffering from injuries when Bingaman shut, the wo­ man Monday night and tossed her from his car, Her babe was also thrown .out o f the car but was pot injured much. Mrs. Vance, who was abandoned by BingantaYr on a' road west o f Xenia, managed to get to a farm home and relate her story,^Sheriff George Hen­ kel and deputies-went on his fra il hut could not locate him as he. had itidre than an hour's start, The marshal in Franklin hearing the-broadcast-locat­ ed the Bingaman car but the driver escaped-and made h is way to Middle town: Bingaman had- a bullet wound in his head with the revolver in his -hand when found by the Middletown police. M rs,' Vance" suffered a 'gunshot wound in her upper abdomen and her Condition is regarded as critical. Bing­ aman leaves a w ife and three children. Mrs. Vance is said to have a husband in Springfield. 1633 Farmers Sign For AAA Program 1633 farmers b f Greene County have signed farm 'plans indicating their in­ tentions to participate in the 1940 AAA farm program, reports-Joseph B .' Mason, Chairman o f the County AAA Committee/ May T was the deadline for completing and signing the farm 'plans. - * The number o f farmers who signed farm *plans this year represents 69.1 percent o f all Greene County farmers, compared with a 70.3 percent sign-up last year. .The farmers"who signed farm .plans fo r ,participation in "the program-last year operated 79,9 per- rent b f all the cropland id the county: The House early last week passed H . R . 99000, a hill providing fo r pen­ sions fo r the widows, orphans, and de­ pendent parents o f veterans o f the WorldWar, regardless o f whether or not death w as the result o f service coimeeted disabilities. The bill 'new goes to the Senate, and if favorable Senate action occurs, then to the .President fo r his consideration. t id e .last week the House /began coatikteration o f the Relief Appropria- tie * M il, The measure carries a total appropriation o f more than one tbett- saad million dollars fo r W-P.A. and affiliated activities, A t the same time the Wll Was dent to the House fo r consideration a report o f the Special WJtJk, Investigating Committee was made public, in whiek «Mm# ekampl«s o f Weete, m tilfttigtelWSy pelWeal A*ti- pRpteMd corrupt -peactices were cited. ' T h r e w * w < *ld i!teh *tiie Invteti«*t» inrGeteniHtos that 4n the New York area msfcy o f the Relief activities, served «** renters fo r un-American activities. ConsidenfMe Work has al­ ready been done to oleafi up some o i i.-tibliBto dhawrered by the eemmib* ..ImtitoMh remains to he done, ; 'th e i tm ,, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Charles Madison Stineback, 108 W . Main St,, Springfield, harbor and Beu­ lah Estelle Reid, 15 E< Second St., Rev. E. A . Wall. Edward William Ginac, (02 Hubble Ave., Osborn, engine mechanic, and Louise Pauline Fischer, Osborn, TheO. F . Longenecker, justice o f peace. Thurman G, Meadows, Fairfield, mechanic, and Evelyn B . Durst, 12 Maple Ave,, Osbom. Joseph C, Kerr, 82 Riegol St., Day*, ton, assembler, atid Hetty June HalhW,; 834 E .Third St, Robert Jay Van Orsdale, Yellow Springs, salesman »and Lois Etojle Udesen, Yeltdw Springs. Rev. 3, R, Fields, V Leo Mitchell, 88 Charles S t, Jahorer end Dorothy Jean Clevstle, 415 1-2 W . Main St4 Rev, E . A . Wall. IraLeon Garrett, 3347 Ihdion*AVe., Chicago, Hi., music teacher, and ma FornBprkc, 968 E, ChurchSt. Rev. F, II. Hill. Earl Mayo, Jamestown, laborer, and Mrs. Ruby Elinda Buckner, James* town. Rev, Nathan Creuoh, George Crpwforil, 89, died at the Knights o f Pythias Home in Spring- field; Sunday, having been in failing health the past two years. He was a member o f the Pythias order for fifty years. The funeral Was held Tuesday from the Neeld Funeral Home in Xenia, Ho leaves his widow, Mrs, Clara Crawford, o f Xenia; lour daughters, Mrs. Tom Ralls and Mrs. Frank Ja­ cobs, o f Xenia; Mrs. Earl McDonald, Cincinnati, and. Mrs. Anna Henry, Jacksonville, F la.; thirteen grand­ children and thirteen great grand­ children, and the follow ing brothers and sisteri! -Henry, o f the K , o f P. -Home, Springfield; Andy, Cincinnati; Mrs. Lola Danbury, Atlanta, Ga<, and Mrs. Ida Gwaltuey, Now Lebanon, O, A son, Howard, preceded'him in death in 1031. Farm Forum Father And Son Banquet Lyman Jackson,'.Junior Doan o f the College o f Agriculture, o f Ohio State University, wilt he guest, speaker at the Farm FOriim Father and Son ban-; quet at Geyer's, Monday evening, May 27, at 7:30 o’clock. Ray Edmiston and son, o f Routh Charleston will present s marimbo and electric guitar musical Program. The Ross township commit­ tee composed -of Hcrshel Long, Lester McDdrman, Earl Ritenour, Herbert Smith and Millard Ritehour is arrang­ ing fo r the program* Reservations should he sent to the county agent’s, office. ‘ about 75.2 percent q>f Greene County, cropland wilt be under ^he 1040 pro­ gram, says the county chairman.' - The farm plan, whiclr each farm er has worked out with the. help o f an AAA committeeman includes the,acre­ age allotments fo r the farm , the' soil­ building practices *which should be carried out on,the farm ; and an esti­ mate p f the maximum; payment which* the farmer majy\earn ‘through his! participation in the 1940' AAA* pro­ gram. ‘ ■ . ' ' Mamimum payments tor participa­ tion in the 1940 Conservation Program by all farmers • in' Greene County amount to $529,663.35.-This total pos­ sible maximum payhlcnt includes $48,- 065.45 tor performing 32,204,.units o f soil-building practices', and $176,202.- 90 fo r parity price adjustment pro­ gram payments. ' Payments received by Greene Coun­ ty farmers amount to $401,264.06 tor participation in the 1939 Conservation Program. Approximately $370,764.84 will be received in -1940 by farmers Who signed the Farm Plans before May 1, 1940 and carry* out their in­ tentions to plant within their 1940 acreage allotments. ' Farmers who have Bigncd the farm : plan and who participate in the pro­ gram this year will 'b e eligible tor payments for planting within acreage allotments, fo r carrying out approved soil-building practices, for increasing acreages o f soil conservation crops, parity price payments, and corn and wheat loans i f offered in 1940. Throughout Ohio, 167,045 farms and approximately 180,000 farmers will participate in the farm program this year; These farms represent 68.2 per­ cent o f jOhio’s cropland, . , DPR SCHOOL NEWS *wiiniiiMiww«iMiiii,m.,ignniiiiiiim*WMiiiimiM»w»iw,iiM S wmp t Vacation / ♦ This school year Trill end Friday afternoon, May 24, whan pupils come to the school to receive their report cards, Buses w ill start out U 1:00 p : m. and return about .3 o'clock. F. H, A , E lect Officers ■ Girls o f the' F, H. A , elected these officer^ tor next year atTtheir meet­ ing last Monday: president Lois Brewnt Vice-president, Betty 'Preston secretary, Janet Jones; treasurer, Ja­ net Jones; and historian, Joyce Clem- ans, ■ ■ Junior-High Baseball ' Tuesday .evening the -hoys o f our junior-high base ball team played the Clifton boys a t Clifton and came home the victors with a score o f 10 to 6, Vp-Ag News *t ’’ * . - ■ ” •' ‘i The State F,F.A. Congress and Vo­ cational Agriculture Judging Contests will be held at Ohio State University May Si and June 1. Wallace Collins, and Harold Corry have been elected as official delegates to the State Congress. Cedarville will enter a dairy judg­ ing team consisting o f .Harold Corry, Wallace Collins and Ernest Collins which w ilfju d ge May 81. On June 1, the -general livestock team consisting o f Wallace Bradfute, Ralph Dennejiy, and Carl Watkina"will judge: The winner o f either o f these con- tests will he awarded an all-expense trip to Kansas City .this autumn. ,The awards are made by -State' Grange and. State Fariri*Bureu. <• R esident A lgo D. Henderson, Antioch College, in reply to William Allen White, Emporia, Kan„ publish- er, thafr he join a movement to “ stem the tide of-flggresgion” in Europe and keep the way away from the Western Hemisphere, president Henderson d4« clihed to be a party to any movement that was bound to lead us in to war. Henderson, in -his reply, declared: “ The drive to put America in tba war is on. Although you may not id- ; tend it so, the grove which you, sug­ gest as r interpret it, w ill inevitably , lead pa directly into the ^wgr. T o participate in the war I am very much opposed.” Henderson then pointed ou t that b is proposal was tor Amgrich to . send »U - the supplies possible to the Allied na­ tions, as long as they were able to pay tor - such supplies; .then, when there was no moire,funds available'lor, such purchases, jto r them to Sell U*~ their colonies In the Western Heroin* , phere fo r the supplies and arms need­ ed fo r them to continue tim w^r- • ' The Antioch president then went o » to say that"he would, advocate alPan* • AmericanAdministration o f some.type ' to take-over these colonies purchased.. fronTthe' A llies. - ' . r .1 ^ “ I am willing to see' appropriations- made fo r defenae i f it is .clear that' this money is to be used solely tor defense purposes”, President Hendefr son told White in Ins'letter. 'Methodists Oppose Roosevelt War Speech . Smith-Hughes Teachers’ Conference The 'State Vocational, Agriculture Teachers' 'Conference will rbe ,held at Ohio State University June,11 fo 15, and a t Sidney, June 17 to 22, * - s ■ ' ■ ; - , Honor R oll 1 , , ’ ^ v 4 M ^* * The Honor R o lf wiil ;he published next week, A t a meeting o f ministers o f .the Methodist Church in Cincinnati; ,M°P*' -. day, adopted resolutions to ' be sent , the President-arid Congressional lead-, ’ . GTS, opposing thfe, entrance ‘Of this country in,the European "War. j . " , ' Objection was voiced to^Roosevelt’s Operetta Receipts *- ' ^ '* * • /' ‘ i , ,W ' Thfe, total tece>Pte foom the operetta o o f v _______^ $ 54.95 Expenses "•'.42.55 Costumes—75 - — _.$18.23 ' Stage & P roperty__ 1 6.14 ’ Programs ^------- i —— 1.00 Music - u - '___________ 1Q.18 Opera House Rentol _ 8X)0 . More than 50 pouttoymen met at Beam's Farm Supply and Hatchery Wednesday evening, to discuss the possibilities o f establishing' an egg auctiop. Ralph Crooks, manager o f the Ver­ sailles J^gg Auction told o f the opera* tidps o f their association, pointing cu t the advantages both to the producer and copsunier o f' selling eggs n a graded basis, He stated that- buyers from all principal ogg markets buy at the auction each week, this giving the poultrymen, the advantage o f a igd market. A ll eggs are graded- Under federal supervision^ The auc­ tion is a. non-profit organization in­ corporated Undet the co-operative taws o f Ohio: v A number o f thd,poultrymen present at the meeting expect to give' the auc­ tion a trial by consigning eggs the latter part o f May. “ Waggtiner Wins In Committee Contest Kenneth Little On IL T. A. Committee CHARLES ARMONTROUT DEAD Wtefc tiri iri-«M l*i “F iftii v F or Sala—Sevan fo o t MoCoaritek binder iri good Working Order. Harry Kcnnon, 1206 Lagornk avd, Syriag- field, Ohio. dfcarloS'4rmontrout, 00, Springfiddr died in tha City Hospital at 6:25 p. m. Sunday after an illness of several rirontiw. He had been a patient in the hospital rince Thursday,' Mr. Amontrout bad been a resi- tieht of Springfield for 85 years and bad been employed by The Interna­ tional Harvester do,, for. the past 17 years: Itw was « mtiVe of Rooking- bant dotted Va. 1 Surviving are biswidow; Leona, and ft H, - CLEVELAND, O.—Korineth Little, Cedarville, is a member Of the Ohio Comiriitteo o f the 86th annual meet­ ing Of the National Tuberculosis As­ sociation which Wilt be held here June Meeting In conjunction with thO Na­ tional Tuberculosis Association will be the American Trudeau Society and the American Association to t Thoracic Surgery, Mote thatl 1,606 tuberculosis specialists and health workers from throughout the United States are e$« posted to attend tW four-day meeting at which the anmud ftppraitot o f the terimiquss and method* o f combating tuberculosis wifi take-plane.' The offical Count o f the. hoards Of elections in the nine .counties in the •Seventh Congressional District in tho •contest between Charles J. Waggoner, seeking re-election, arid Ed Greiner, has resulted in', the former being de­ clared th e winner b y a majority o f 169 votes* In the unofficial reports, .first One was ahead and then the other, - '' m m m * to t h s h erald Boys Break lute Creswell Store Boys forced a roar door at tha Frank Creswell fesd store sfimttim* Saturday night arid took over earns candy; pencils, dog feed and bout |5 change in the cash register, The theft wm not discoveredtenth Sunday even­ ing, ‘ No elue has b«m found mi Jti> theft but indications poipt to It. ini : $42.66 '• B a la n ce ---- ------- ______ $12.40 The .balance-W ill, be placed'in the Music-Fund. ^ Egg Auction Is Under Consideration that' he (FDR ) was a pacifisfe » .... . , , __u r + m 1 + ± t / r ' ^ h J «- J I The follow ing is a part o f the reso^ , 1 ' . ; r l totion ; vO 1. ‘ S f , u i C A l » “ W e .^H e re fth a to riro ifch e r^ k ^ ste re^ ^ -^ '-^w S ^ j on .th e tanks and bayonets o f ariy' arm y.-W e remind the President ahd, 11 s administration that America is de- ' ' > : x / termined not tO'pnter this .w ar.' N o t ' • even a military defeat of-the.AH ies • '* Will persuade the American people - < that Christianity and culture Cop be - ' - maintained by the sword. On the con- - • irary, .wte"believe that they who take , the sword shall perish by *it-v Our country is no exception.' “ Western' culture and. ‘ Christian civilizatiom^wiH be'preserved only* by works o f peace, by .giving the .masses [ ■of people in all lands-employment, se- urity and freedom^ These ’ things, one defeat m ilitaristic imperialism, ’ithout them, this, culture, and cjV ill-. , zation is doomed.” ' , > ' * ‘J - ’ Jf Xenia Attorney 111$ . W ill Contest Haulted The critical illness o f Attorney L. T. Marshall' has stopped the Anna Miller wilt contest in Common Pleas • Oourt until a later date. Mr, Marshall" was taken ill-JSunday and later w on t, to the McClellan Hospital where' he is said to he a victim o f glandular fever, highly contagious >disease, Ne one is permitted to see him outside' o f lospital authorities. * ■ Mrs. Martha McFadden, court *te-^ uographur,,is also ill but np'fc o f a sef- ioi^s nature, ^ « 7 #T ’ ft. RICHARD L. FINNEY DIED ' IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL W ill Conduct A County Carden Meet Victor RieS, extension floriculturist o f Ohio State University, w ill Conduct * county garden and landscape meet­ ing at Xenia Central H igh School auditorium 'Friday, June % Mr, Ries Will give ah illustrated l&eiure'in th<^ forenoon Using colored slides and in the afternoon ho will Use various mimeographed sheets t o show how individual landscape problems may bo solved, . The meeting is bring arranged by tha local extension agents in copperas tion With the garderi clubs o f the county. The meeting w ill open atlOiSfl arid the public is invited, ■' < Richard Lewis Finney, aged four­ teen months, infant son o f Mr. a n d ' Mrs. Claude Finney, died in Spring- field City1 Hospital, Thursday night a t 11:50 p. m ,; due to lifr intestinal. ailment, Besides the parents h$,- leaves a roother, Claude Edwin; and hi* pater­ nal grandfather, John Edwin Finney;, o f Fort Wayne, Irid, ' " The Tuherel service W&s held from ie McMillap Furioral JHoriie Sunday' afternoon in charge o f Ecv. Raymond ! irown, Of St. Augustine's Church, ifathestown. Buriat took place in S t, Patrick's Cemetery, London. COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL The first semester o f Cedarville Col* leg#' Summer School opens Monday, June 10 .under the direction o f Prof. A . J* Hostetiftc. . IS The seoend sentester ripens Jute ItH graduation oxereisea •Frid Augret 1th at 10 A, M. Jendo Sh m FdUfi From Tree ^uterdoy 3m Shaw suffered a fractured skull Aturday When he fell front a tree on he MiprdOekfarm; Turnbull read.* Ht was cutting a limb and it let kroee toorictrighim totite ground, Shawwa* untonsriouii and wif tak- • en.to tim MoChdlau Hoi^ftah Xerift} hot ooraing to hlourif Until Monday. , H e iti Dteduafiy h u p M g g M l W • Ito repu te, -