The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

I wm *m WGtltT* ^ „ .... 1 m m m m ' < sr r m n m m . w M X o -tm m i mmfm <mm m X T ¥ * T f f l n m t S A A temtewte N O , # QMS MM ffiiM li C O U R T N E W S HIIIMI><lt»llllllll>l<IHIIIMIIIHI»IH*»M>IWM»W»m)»>»»l •. DIVORCE SUITS iv B«wtoa Alexander, la a pdtitien ageiust Frank Alexander, e f Warren jCoteto»cfaaigmgrom neglected duty, * A—Srfltog to tes fffictei report by r*qu**t* ****ow t{w to hsr former “ *'*•*“ • - » * r s a s s i r a s 1 r s S t * - " s t a C W M I E T O t i R te* M i W E IS F H I I M S 'R . W. Blackburn, secretory o f toe American F *m B*r**u Federation, -ffititealdebt e f toe Unitod teatoi w 1 fttW W SM W .^ which, d c « s M , £ * £ ? - , w r * mwTied ^ J r tike grewtost *mo*nt ever ew*d by 10>1826 to Xenia. # * American teopeyera in the history ,Gron *?**** « * wwtty areobsrg- * f Ameriea. ffteee July 1st, 103* ‘the’ "* J" * d*w ” « ««<*» « * * *F Ito*fa» Ptotod Stote* goverzpnent haa gone in *E*to»t Allender |. Smith, 238 the yed, s* te th er‘htto M t ,' by the ^m*to Ayfc» Deyton, wham ebe mar Mito o f $8^48,786,431188, according t o ;rie^ Oefc-Sfl, 1920. She requwU cus- tte Treasury repert. fifsaeka rate at ^ o f three minor children, debt towee^emettoww ttntil the end „ Don^,d Fullfr« to ■* suit against o f ttefisea l year June 80tb, the de-T *jWl*e Mae Falter, charges gross neg- ommtierte- Weteesday, January 24, Ow will be terid ih the Court Home at Wilmington, at 1 o*dock b rib e aftoniaocu aad the ether in the Y; W. C. A,, at Dayton, at 8 o'clock in .toe evening toe earn# day, On the program withHr, Blackburn will be B, B. Spohn, o f Qhio State firth ter -to* year Will be more than . toartb^km dolhw*, On J»huary8th to* EhitodBtefe*- Tseastgy bad under ita control, meet o f which fa* buried to 19»e MUte o f Kentucky, $17,739,865,- 427^)9 in gold, according jto Secretary ’"Morfentbeu. In toe past ,two years ■our gold< hoard has increased almost « five billion dollars, as in January1938 tb* Treasury had approximately thir­ teen.billion dollars in gold. The near* ly eigbtoea billion’ dollars worth of gold held .by the State- Statexrepre- .seats approximately two-thirds of all ' gohl to the World. The’first bill, to pass the Bouse of _ Representatives to'this session of the . 76th Congress was the Anti-Lynching Bill which, after two -days o f debate, despite-fctneniEpus Opposition by.Demo* "Oratfc Southern Congressmen, won by , a vote.of 252 to lSl. The Bill, which '■places, heavy ‘Federal" penalties on those participating in tynchbigs,' now , goe#‘ to-tha Senate,, where It is sure to pass if it can be broughtto a vote. A niimber o f Southern Senators have' announce# tfteir intentions.' to ~fill- "buster agabat thd. passage' of- the Bill .ih tfie Snate, In the Boude-evOry Ohio voter was cast to favor of. the Bill. A cal! has been tesued fo r toe Dem ocratic National Committee to con* vene in Washington on February 5th and-to fix a time and place for tod -holding o f the. Democratic National C0«wr^t8c«!f ' Kutiou-* latar, m Prehroary tStfe, to arrange for the B epublicah National^Con yention. In all probability both con* ventions will be ehld to Chicago. A Member o f , Congress 'with a statistical mind has. just reported to bis colleagues some rather interesting figures.taken from 'President Boose* velC* speech at the famous Jackson Day Dinner ip Washington^Monday evening. In his relatively short after- dinner- address, Mr. - RopSevelt“ had fifty # * references to ^Tr—“Me"- and MMy.’' Twelve paragraphs began with toe personal pronoun “I.” In the twenty-seven paragraphs o f his talk, the personal “1* appeared at least ‘one time to each. . lech- They were married Dec. 2 8 ,1927 in Xenia. Custody of three minor children is -before probate court for ‘determination, according to the peti tion, which gives the defendant's last known address as Bichmond, Ind. -NOTE SUIT FILED Asserting a claim for $1,920.83 a- gatost the estate, based upon- two promissory notes, R N. Barley has filed suit against W. B. McCallister, Jr., as administrator of L. D. Barley estate, for recovery of • that 'amount. The claim was rejected by the admin­ istrator, according to the petition. LANE DISPUTE SETTLED . OrdCring dissolution o f a temporary injunction, previously granted to a suit filed Toy Harry L. McPherson and others'against Willard Jackson and others, the court authorized re-open- .ing o f a- lane Involved in a right-of- way dispute. * Bolding toe plaintiffs have no legal claim to a -25-foot strip o f land to icontroversey, east o f toeir properly, the court decided the lane was estab- - Waadtow R . frnnar, < ili Friday a t' faffing hm nmnthf fisna • He Lw i 9famar, bn - whan he cm to* Ba and Mr*. pK>v«d. to Wayneerilte, i whan' Jw ieth'eu movad to-X»nte*'i o f the Selaoa He laava*.*. Bull, X*ni% nn| l home, and ftwe wife, Mr*. October1$, 19 ceded tom to The funeral Neeld Funeral afternoon, with etory, Cedarcflla,. F r i d a r R retired to Xenia, Be bad been in than to County, near the eon of Holloway until 1867 toe home ‘farm ««a»p}ed by Mr. to 1999 h* M i B x d d . mirnmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmf, m m m m M 1 X 9 TWHIIH l i M w m m F A C * , t m m n m m * M o i * m w m c J U K m m v m mmrnmmmmmmmm m to w e * w m m r w r m B B T I n t H R o I I I m e f w r p g c t VMNHLMyUkM^MdME1 m m n Dr. Chartee F. Wishart, D.D^ pwwl dent o f Wooetor Coltog^ wiU be gpeet weaker on the “Day o f Fray*r f<m Colteges** on Friday, February # .at 19:00 a. m. Dr. Wishart was pastor o f toe Seoond Preebyterian Church, Chicago, County, near Lwhen he accepted the call to Wooater there unto 1919! in 1919. He has been one o f the farming and: leaders to bis church and,he haw sarv- wee a membeej od as Moderator, the toghart oifice in Church, ' ' ' lished as a right-of-way for"property; by farmers. now owned by the defendants/ How*| mL' — ... .................... . ■*'**.. ".......... ' " ' University, Supervisor o f agricultural extension agents for Ohio. Both men will he introduced by.Petrjr L, Green, president o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Columbus. ’ hlr. Blackburn, who was formerly president' o f ;the California Farm .Bu­ reau Federation, will disease th« cur­ rent problems o f agriculture and-the need for aggreBaive organised action ..High Naval offitfais have been ap­ pearing before the House Committee on Naval "Affair* this week, where ‘ they, hato submitted a program Bail­ ing for approximately onebillion,three .hundred million- dollars to greatly en­ large-the Navy. The request ia for so ankh more than, expect# that the high ranking Admirals are being qi*Mtinned closely as to .the need for such huge wp^adituree and suofr large increases in Naval strength. Ohio farmer* will he totomseted in knowing (hat fo r the tost ton months Of 1880i under Administration recipro­ cal toad* treaties, tog importation of cattle into this country from foreign lands mere than doubled, the figures standing 664,339 for ibis year against 886A63 fo r toe same period to 1983!, Wheat imports jumped from 2,488,- 000 Kto 9,310,900 bushels: wool from 99.810.000 ter107,026,800 pounds; ease- in from 817,000 to 6,876,000 pounds; oats from 6,258 to 2,612,000 bushels; maple sugar and syrup from 8,708,- 000 to 12,136,000 pounds; and so on ad naUseum. Off the other hand dur­ ing the same ten months period to 1939, to comparison with 1936, ovtr exports o f bartey declined from 14,- 705.000 to 5,037,000 bushels; torn frten I*?,?99A00 to 2M34B08 bwhete; oats from 7,144,090 to 208,009 htohete; wheat from 77A3M90 to 6,W»A90 bushels; hay from 99,689 to 2^09 twist, etc* «B o f which is one o f the main rsesoii why to* fsrtrmers o f Ohio pad America are haring to n&ffi dW«dhf hr makteg ends meet,- ■ Dust Thttrsday the 'Senate pasted tote Jenkins Bffl requiring payment hr toieFed«Mtg»v«RB)mMttoC^ apprtetintetely tote rnffiten three him* ched theutoad deltars o f tod age pen- atetefunds fer OtototerliNl tehtehhsd .Iteto held ttp.hteMiS* to a qnarrtl b*-, The meetings are two o f a series of ever, upon agreement by the defend- ton district.Farm Bureau meetings in ants -to allow the plaintiffa the priv-|Ohio at which the .national secretary ilege of using-the right-of-way if they] will speak. They are sponsored/ by pay a proportionate share o f the cost? the Farm1Bureau and all' member o f maintenance, the court divided the^familles and their friehd&_are urged expense off a four-way basis and set to be .present. ' ' ~ the plaintiff's share o f grading and graveling at 18.16 per cent s a l e C onfirm bd Public sale Of real' estate to The House o f Wills, Inp., for $2,000, has Issuanceo f 8,906 certificates in 1989 been approved in the,case o f Levi * reduction-of 669 from the total in Bowles against George W. Wills and *938 when Ohio's automobile certi Steve Phillips* judge at tracks, will return first rtiumph this Stove has* horses at the the firsttimein tury that be has capacity her*. . In toje mearitimte ing aaatartb% Grand Circuit hestartsthejB; N. Y., classic to rasing. An opto date " county fa ir will the offer’ o f the work here.- Joe1McGraw/. has been the , Mrs. Boy 90 « , George, at ildren. His 'Warner, died children pre- held from the V Xenia,;Monday l ln North Gem- T o - T o X e n i a 't o t starting harness’ raring the. scene o f flin *. .•, to start the races rthi|i yesr, ly a qnertor ieto- in tost nsga Agatetolw* Stesrp Twtovis toys were peestot at to* eight seiwol bet Monday evsnteg. torite Finney wm in charge t o the *tortte«« The subject wss ^Growing Soy Beans in Opr Community,’' F, F. A. Basketball Xetoa F,FA. Chapter played three games o f basketball with toe Cedar- rilte F.F.A , Wednesday, January 10 , fa e t im r IV/WM r htefaeehpreald- 818*11 to toe big andannpally at Goshen, hemes* week t o 'the him to accept fair board to his friend, Pa./ who years. graduate f ' t t i f e r e f t # . . . . $ 3 0 l « 8 g T h » i i 1 9 3 8 others, ficate o f title law first became opera­ tive, is shown in a report o f the Greene Comity .cterk o f courts office. While, toe certificate transaction* < NOTE JUDGMENTS - The Spring .Valley National Bank' has recovered the following note judg- declined from the prevknw year, Clerk mentsi against'T, G. Ervin and Flo-'Earl Short said a greater number of rence Ervin, for $306; agai’rtat George1revolution that charecteriz our day. A and Mary1H,Burton, for $258.07 ' ' ESTATES VALUED . *. ■ ..■" -W Four estates haye been appraised under probate court direction* for in­ heritance tax purposes, as follows: ‘ Estate o f BeSsie W. Wagner: gross velne, $2,147.88; obligations, $472.42; net value, $1,676.46. _Estate of G. W .‘Price: gross value, $7,063.94; obligations, none. - Estate of John H. Shirk: gross yaluc, $2,056.42; obligations, $1,128.82; net value, $1,828.10. ’ Estate o f Robert McNamee: gross '•slue, $4,907.02; obligaUons, $794.54; neb value, $4,112.48, * SALES ORDERED Administrator'* sale o f two tracts o f real estate, belonging to the-John H. Shirk estate, has been authorized by the court. The tracts were ap­ praised at $1,700 and $1,067.96. Court authority was also given toe administrator'of''the Eleanor Kris* estate .to sell property. B. B. Elite, Clarence CraWford and E, D, Smith were named appraisers. MABRIAGE LICCBN8E8 Lew Bradds, Jamestown, contractor, and Ethel Johnson, Jamestown. Rev, Clin Hay, Jamestown. Herbert H. Mallow, Xante, R. B. 3, warehouseman, ahd Belt, Bpring Valley, R, R, I. Charles Gedra, 1212 Bohmder -Ave., Dayton, laborer, and, Dorothy Elisa­ beth DeVataft, Osborn, R. R. 1. Jack E. Cooper, Wooster, O., sales engineer, and Margaret Lucile fftav* ens, Yellow Springs. Bishop Paul Jones. , • Robert W. Hehke, 36 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati, sales manegar, and Helen Pauline Hunter, Broekiaaade Farm, Xenia, R. R. 5, H a l e s T a x O t e d a l H e r e N e x t W e t e m t e s y M. J. Templhb Cdtanbtei, raprtesnt- twain the Bawty State Admlnteiratkm' ing the State Tax Oannudsatea, will be m .................................. and Bta Mtewevait. Ntotenal Adm toi^at to*3msyee's office, Wedatesdag, tetotea. a ttoa t toteh Ttte Bffi lari Jan. »,afte*weowetoy,te ssate9mai»!N. p erifftefyi pasted toe Mmm by a M^ietwate te miffing ewt toeir nubs mA a'ailtniwi tan suteiiMIl^iaA ■$ teytetelsasa-Ajste>Mlifihteteiada iMPnPlMMI t WNI IMS 'IMMPffV«a I•HwMIffi- wmK>■WHmfmmt noted in 1938. Dnring the first-,two months o f-19.38moat o f ths recordings were by dealers contorting old bill of sales into title certificates. Fee* collected-by the county cleric's office test year from eertfficate trans­ actions amounted to $9X03.35, of which$6.3274KI was toe county's‘titer* and $2^24.46 went to the state: Total fees collected fell poly $30 short. W i l l P r o m o t e S a l e P o r k P r o d u c t s The Ohio Swine and Breeders As- eoctetiee will conduct a rtste-wide producer-consumer csmpalgff for pork products from February 1-10 and from February 29 to March 9, as-part of the '‘National Economy Pork Sale." The Natiohal Swine Growers Asso­ ciation has interested chain and in­ dependent dealers in this sale daring the Whiter months and is being aided iir the movement by several other or­ ganisations including the Ohio Retail Merchant Association. 1 A committee to direct this campaign ha* bean chosen from different local­ ities. A. S. Evaue o f this place is a member o f tote committee. MIBB ELIZABETH BBOWER BRIDE J9F DAVID BRYSON w Mhs Elisabeth Brower, dauthte# of Nmy Xatorpi^gr, and Mrs. X. A . Brewer, pUfteii pike, became the bride o f Mjr.' David Bryson, CHfton pEter Sitmday eve­ ning. The ceremony was aetemnteed at the home o f Dr. H. B. McElrte, pastor of Xenia Second tl. P. Ghtoto, at 8 o’clock. Hr. and Mr*. Bryson -are at bom* on the Clifton pike, wher*: the groom is engaged in farming. Ba te a aon o f the 1st* Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Bry* aon. ■ ■ SNOW FALL 1 « iNCHEi The snow fall io Iter this* ia placed at 19X t e t o t by toe- ton weather bureau. The anew Tues­ day night wee placed at four to here but murit mere northeast up routed!: . ■ There is only a trace o f mow aouth o f Fayette otetety aoeerdiag to- rw porta while toe roads to tout eematy and Cltoton hav* wuto to*. tb* denomination, He Is of MonmOuth College. ' There are few leaders-in the educa­ tional world that can- excel Dr. Wia- hart as a pulpit, orator. The College is honored by hfa acceptance, o f the opportunity to address toe studeris-on tote occasion. The High School faculty and-Studentshave been invited as. guests o f the College for .the Day o f Prayer. The public .is cordially in­ vited to be present. ' M o r e Arrival -of 106 more '.AAA cheeks, amounting to $14,076.25, for distribu­ tion to Greene county farmers who participated in the. 1989 federal farm program was announced Thursday by J, B. Mason, chairman o f the county conservation, committee, ■ The latest installment increases to $1,028 the number of-cheeks end to $142,079.49, the totat benefit payments received to date. . . . G r e e n e C o u n t y O n S a t u r d a y N o w County Treasurer Harold Fawcett announces tost his effie* will be open each Saturday afternoen daring toe next two week* tor toe payment o f times. The offie* Will dee* at $ p, m. Tax collection closes op February t, with, no other eKtensfam o f time. .-rf.l.i.MJI.1............. . W. W. GALLOWAY PATIENT . IN XENIA HOSPITAL Mr. W. W. Galloway Was taken ill Saturday and has been a patient to McClellan Hospital, Xeeia, the past Week, for treatment and ebiervation. r x .’iwei*alrv' v- Gte«w cemity% gmremment begito 1929 with * general fund balance of only ,$83149 and a, gloomy finendal outlook. But when th» year.ended, the operating fund showed** surprise balance o f $16^96.19. While -all -county public offices, co operated-, to- keep .expenses down to the minimum, there wet* other contri­ buting factor* to the substantial year- end balance,- officials explained; An - appropriation o f- $2,000 / to finance T. B. cattle .testing, was not Used because the test was postponed to 1040. Compromise settlement*©! a state-wide .controversy involving-ex cessive charges to counties tor eat* of feeble-minded institution* enabled the coupty to save a $3,500 appropriation last year tor this purpose. Moreover the 1989 income from various taxation sources was above exxpectations. Third League Geme Woe Annexing toefr third league win ip tore* starts, the CedaryJlle varsity tetoetetes vanquished ascrappy hard- fighting BeUbrook team Friday, Jan* uary 12, and also ran their victory String to eight straight while holding toeir lead tor first place with Bpring Valley In the County league standings; After the tough first half ended with the score 7-7 toe C.H.S. ‘ lads took putters into their own hands and scored 23 points in the second half; however,'to* BeUbrook cagers always femained on the heete of our lads and Cedarville’a team could -never hold what-could be -termed-a commanding lead. BVewer wasto® spear-head of CedarVille’a attack, as he accounted tor more than half his entire team’s points by scoring 17 points, an in dividual high record tor any G.B.S. player this season. In a preliminary, the girls lost toeir second' league - game,.. 26-9v 'Devon scored 5 points'; Dotty, 3; and Fields, 1. This Friday eVening our teams win meet the BowCrsville teams'at Bow- 'ersvfile. Spelling Last , weekte spelling contest’s re? suits were a*1 follows: Seniors, 97.8 percent;, fifth, - 96.6 -percent; sixth, 96.6-percent; sophomore A-K, 93.3 percent; freshmen, A-K, 91.7 percent; seventh, 91.1- percent; freshmen, K-Z, 88.3 percent; special, 86.6 percent; fourth, 80.3 percent. Beginningwith this semester, pupils win-be given one-eighth o f * credit each semester tor spelling and spell­ ing and welling grades Will-be pnt-on U m iT Y XAX VALUES Up The duplicate tor public utilities'to thi*. county ka* been increased $92,- 650, toe Pennsylvania railroad having the largest valuation at $175490 with a tax charge o f $14,45520, The total utility valuation in the ceunty is $6,- 163400 agatost $6,075450 test year. F i f t e e n S i g n f i o f I m m i n e n t R e t u r n o f C h r i s t A r e S e e n fc y D r . R o g e r * i n W o r l d C o n d i t i o n s Fifteen tignMeant eigac foreehad- together* of great wealth, owing toe towntoeat retawiao f the Lord "The eighth sign J* rvtasled in ns- feuffit yeeterday to current tional distress and fear, evewte by to* EeV. Dr. William H. "The ninth shadow Is disclosed hi Roger, paster e f ti»* Fhrst Baptist the preaching o f and praying tor Church, Broadway at Seventy-ninth peace, and the vast preparation for Street. . - ■war,. - . wAny MWwho tea itedant o f World -‘The tenth te unfolded in the uffl- affalrs,” he said, 'hvill be deeply im- fication o f Various group movements pressed*? » oomparieen between di- and centralization o f power moving via* prepbeche and |l*eeMrt eteidttions. in fa direction o f diotetotufaipe. * «»• ffibto i* * rmitA e f prophetic a%n te unfolded in teitimeny. Only ew onffieetent God th« frequent occurtaate o f flood*, caff toreeait enffi toreteti future event* drought, femtoe, pestilence*, end with aoewscy. < earthq»ak*e. *<Tb« firrtshadevwaign teeeen to to* ^ twelfth te perteayed to wlde- anhedtoivton and sothnwite eenditiona epread unemployment, strike* and today. /■ . revolution toat; characterise ear dey. ***** tetoffi «*•** to pwrtrayad to « « ,* thirteento is seem to to* to* torn**** e# e*to»* m*d laadeeeness. modetft fevivel o f to* Roman Xlffitot: *7fl»e toW *b*4aw tign * f B b ***«- and search for pdlitka! md^ to tog aptmue to to# wWmypwffi apo*. Eutepemi n«ti<Mm teeff e f toe effitotoW thureh and to* # **Th* fourteenth sign te observed to eeomfffi ewieiW em i *netort God o f to* lew* to Mtelle toetounffi* . and the reewit eotonteetimt o f titet o f untold wmmm effifcto « f to* deetrine o f wpeHi, i„ th* ehemtod depeeite e f toe $1* itAaiitetitil tketonfli:* The Fraebyterten men e f __ FrtuAytory will held * second meeitog to Weetmineter Church, Dayton, fun- day afternoon *t, 2:45 p: to- A * at­ tendance o f 5po to 1,003 m n £» parted, It te hoped’ to nuke. toe. organisation permanent at toe comtog meeting.. r>,v^ The meeting will be presided over by John L, Doret, huetoaa* o f Cedarville College. Dr, John A. Mackey, o f Princeton Beminasy, one o f the outstanding- Preebyterian leaders will apeak'from. 3, to. A m m Other speakers are Ptof, Friuffir'D. ’ Slutz, Dr. Dwight B. -Guthrie, Spring- field, Rev. Stanley Harkey, HamiRen; ( lev. Carl Winters, Troy; Rex. Deem, Xenia; Dr, A. H. Uphan^, iGftmi Uni­ versity, and others,’ • *‘ ' . , A feliQWjshjp dinner will be hridb*. 'Ween 5:15 to 6 p, n>. Special ntaete will, feature both afterndon and ning sessions. D. -A* R. Pilgrimage Bxaminatien Each year-'the girl* o f the senior das* aye given an opportunity to try .out for the-D. A. R. Pilgrimage Tour. Five of our good senior-'girls-vol­ unteered in an elimination teat given on Wednesday, Luetta Bush, <Pansy1 Bose, Maude Turner, Mary Lott and Dorothy Gerhatdt, Luetta Bush, received’ the highest grade.- She will be our representative in the State Examination, which will w given in Xenia, February Srd. E B B a t m e A i E A i i r t t u n a a r H U E a u r a * S u r p l u s R a b b i t s - / / ; Approximately 2,000 rabbit, toapa built in NYA shops to Columbus aitcl Dayton.recently, f80 were allocated to Green* County and are faeteg peed • to trap surplus rabbit* front to* " Biyaii State. Park and adjotofeg Aw- tioch College game'refugee, embrse- - tog more than 1,000 acres. Warden Stroup *ai<l 95'rabbits. and ' seven pheasants have already been r*- v moved’ from metal' and .Wooden bog traps to those dosed areas amljibet- . ated in open hunting country tor pro­ vide seed Btockforthe cOmtog mating, season' and offelffiietter httottojg fo r 1940. Four plantings have been mad* \ to Xenia township, one eUch to Sugar-, creek, New •Jasper, "Cedarville end Caesarcreek townships, t . S!~. fe e New Semester Begins Examination^ were taken Thursday and Friday, o f last week, and toe second semester began Monday mowi­ ng. . . . Report cards Will be given out on Wednesday, January 24. The honor roll for toe semester -will » published next week. A u t o B u r n e d O n F a i r g r o u n d R o a d Leo Reed, Clifton, has his troubles with fateauto Monday evening when it skidded to the ditch on the Fairground road weet o f Xenia, but did not over- tarn. Walking to a nearby farm house for aid he phoned for a wrecker. When Mr, Reed and the wrecker reached the scene hie cap had caught fir* to some manner and could net be saved. It is thought the fire was due to a short circdit. D o g O w n e r s M o s t G e t N e w 1 9 4 0 T a g s According to reports there are a large number Of dog owner* that have hot yet taken out the. 1940 togs for dogs. This is true over toe county, The last day for securing such tags te Jan, 90, without a penalty, Tags are en sale at toe Standard Oil Station^ James Ba11ey> until the 20th. SCHOOL BOARD FILLS SIGHT SAVING ROOM toe *bl«N«ed hep*.* “ The A f» stow te wwMitftotid to the multiple MteflS kffi' tea'eesutiens o f today* “ The sheto riffi ffiaffiffite Reffif to ^«yajffi^Ug|UL IbJiWwViflPIffipflto ' “The toct .sign te m aiffiM il to an teMpeteanr ehurth and inffiffsrehi ^Theee rt»iir d f toe test toys toe ftotol f preffieted to-toe Weld e f Bcd-ment appm*L hyto* prepbete, apwtieeatelChrtet.'’ M l Timee. At a meetoNr A .-the beard -ef edw> cation Tuesday eventor - .totten tea*' token to elect- Mrs, 1 toertae tort to fill the teacher vacancy to the Bight Saving Room due to toe reeijntoten o f Mrs. Dan U. Aultmmi, tor toe re* mainer o f the school term. ThoSigto Saving Room te under toe diietilrkm e f; the IRato Department.e f Rdum# Stnmtmwi To T*t* Hmtoto £ l a n Y o u t h 6 1 0 1 # I n w c i l O U f fU l l ^ ■ Ptoqs ' for the ’orltonfatetloia^ rural youth- group in Greene oountgr for young people between’tite agee oil 18 and 25 years, were formuteted a t . a.meeting in' Central high school, Xenia, Wednesday night/ ' ; ,Warren Schmidt, o f Ohio State gnf* - .vOrBity, and Harry Pickering, Ross township school superintendent, Were’ speakers Wednesday, Permanent or­ ganisation o f the club will be affected-- at a meeting at Ross schtol,Ftorttary U i ' > * ' '-r * . •' ) ' : J e f f e r s o n v iU e - T o G e t M iU e d g e v i l l e B a n k The *MiUedgeville Bank, Fayette - county, ,will be todved to Jiffetooni ville, jpame county, early in February. A special act o f toe legislature wm / / necessary to get' permission to move. - The capital is $25,000 and State Senator Oliver. Nelson is the oashkr. Charles R. Fitohom is preridene ttxt Forrest P. Smith, vice presides. ^ Jeffersonville'has had s o bate: ateea 1930 aqd formerly had two banks, . O l d F a s h i o n e d W i n t e r W i t h V s The extreme cold Weatoer-ef last w»ek wito showwas ftdkrted by atow days o f mild weather whtoh took meet of to* snow away. Sundayan eastern blizzard cate* in on ue with * high wind that at times roadbed mors toe* 60 mils* an hour, Tuesday towsd another snow but not *0 oeUL Oe- cateional snow* mean mtrtb tor wheat protection. M o r e D i v o r c e * < D u r i n g P iu r t Y e e r Marital tronWee i in t e tl to# most ef to* 994 pstitteiu filed te til* stril toanch of eummtm plea* eoarf last yosr. Court rssords show ltopstittene tov diwwte.were teetitotod te liffi, in. riudteg 73 by wfve# and 41 by hte# hands. Tb* dfrwne husto iii 'ffiewed g«h) o r « 1M6, te wWffi ymtr 11* durtte* w*ii stmgte, 7« by wive* *wt i t l y *’ - BB im »PE (7fO ltNAJaffi of O. x , VaBey, R, R. 1, te Otenty tern tetetetirt to* RM| -ffitety Rnptew' evm» ffitee toe fm .