The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

mmm s^mvwemmm m m J k m n m r , a & ver - m m y o u a b r ia s t O f m m , READ THKMf f fk e X e r a ld A AOVBXTfiillfO H MBMIr AS W O tM AS THE H K A D ian t OIT f t * f»ONT. t agr * o m r IT S ' O f MO** SIGHIFICAIfOS TO !W , NVMMi SIXTY -TH IRD YEAR mmmmm N o . 39 CEDARVIULE, OHIO, FR ID AY , AUGUST 23 ,1940 mMiaiNMlii PRICE, *1J50 A YBAR ML IttfuRKS M WMSTBN By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Goagresa, IMvowtfe Ohio BUtrkt ,Tke so-eallod National Guard Train­ ing Bill, empowering tb» President to e*ll into Fadaral service the Nation#! Guard units o f the various states, aa well aa members o f the Reserve Corps, passed the House late last week. Only thirty-three votes were east against the final passage of the measure. The real contest had come earlier over an amendment to restrict the use.and activities o f the Guardsmen and others Involved to the soil o f the United States and its possessions. The Adi ministration forces, however, -were able to defeat the amendment and, the' new law will carry authority for the President to send the National Guard into service in any country within the Western Hemisphere. An Amendment was adopted providing for the honor­ able discharge o f all Guardsmen under eighteen years o f age before induction -Into Federal service. A, provision is also carried in the law permitting resignation from the service, within twenty days after passage o f the bill, by those having dependents, The Sen­ ate la expected to act on the House amendments to the measure promptly arid the signature o f the President is expected within the next few days. According to testimony given by "War Department officials before Con­ gressional committees, It is now plan­ ned that National Guard units, num­ bering approximately fifty-five thou­ sand officers and men, and coming from twenty-seven states, will be call­ ed. into service early in *September, The remaining units will be called up as rapidly as possible thereafter with the belief that all National iGuards- men will be in Federal service by January 1st, The total number of men ip, the National Guard at the present time in said to he two hundred and forty-two. thousand. Nearly a hun­ dred thousand Reservists are slab ex­ pected to be called into active service within the next few months. While the fight goes on in the Sen­ ate .cpver the Wdtfsworth-Burke Con­ scription Act, and debate is long and torrid as to whether or not1volunteer enlistment plan shall first be given a. trial before conscription is resorted to, interesting sidelights are developing. For instance, just last week national­ ly known Negro leaders appeared be­ fore one o f the Congressional com­ mittees to protest discrimination against their race in connection with army enlistments. The Negro spokes- men pointed out that less than five thousand o f their race have been ad­ mitted to military service and insisted that Negroes be permitted to enlist In a ratio equal to their percentage o f the total population of the country. The statement was later made that at least one hundred thousand Negro volunteers could be obtained within .sixty to ninety days if opportunity o f enlistment is given. v COURT NEWS FIVE DIVORCE SUITS Lawrenee Fllson U seeking a diverts from LaVaroe Filson on grounds o f gross neglect and extreme cruelty and seeks custody o f three minor children. They were married October 16,1923, Lena Fannin charges extreme cruel­ ty in her petition against John M. Fannin and asks restoration to her maiden name of Stevens. The couple was married November 19, 1936, Gross neglect is charged by Flour­ noy Stubblefield against Edna Stubble­ field", whom he married August 15, 1927, at Wavrtly, Q. Restoration of her maiden name of Blessing, is asked by Eleanor B. Nickell,* who charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in her suit against Stanley L. Nickell, whom she married October IS, 1933, at Eaton, 0 . Walter Humphrey seeks a divorce from Effie Humphrey on grounds of wilful absence. They were married at Covington, Ky., on October 13, 1935, DIVORCEGRANTED Harvey Anderson was granted a di­ vorce from Ella Anderson on grounds of wilful absence ,of more than three years, • • . APPOINTMENTS The following appointments were made this week in probate court. A. B. Lewis as the executor of the estate of Clara Alice Lewis without bond. Otis Tannehill as executor of the estate o f Henrietta Bull without bond. Josephine Smith Babb as executrix of the estate of John Smith without bond, Frank. H. Dean as administrator of the estate o f James H. Kersey under *1,000 bond . ' Lamarr Bennett as administrator of the estate o f Harold H, Bennett under 91,000 bond, Inez K. Monroe as excutriX of the estate o f Kate Stine without bond. Charles A. Kilian as administrator of the estate o f Walter A. Kilian Under *10,000 bond. Karl Keplar as executor1of the es­ tate of. Rebecca E. Heffner, without bond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Authorization to transfer real estate Was given the following: Lillie Hite in the estate- of George Ilite; and Dora J, Sorensen in the es­ tate of Sallie M. Russell. APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise these estates: Clara Alice Lewis, John Smith, and George Wil­ iam Miles, Sr. APPRAISALS These estates were appraised: George Hite, gross value, 1475; ob- igation, nothing; and net value, noth­ ing, Clara Alice Lewis, gros value, $11,- 295; Obligations, $7,834; net value, $3*461. W. P. Harrimnn, gross value, $3,- 665.63; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue, unknown. Senate Administration leaders be Rave that the Conscription Act will be brought to a vote in the Senate late this week or early next week. Legis­ lative observers predict that some sort o f a compromise plan will be worked «u t and incorporated in the bill pro- vfc&ig fsT registration within the near latere, hot postponingactual conscrip iion until after the volunteer enlist­ ment system is given a- full and fair trial. It ia reported that Army officials are now recommending such a coni' promise and postponement Of con Scription because It will be impossible J»r the Army to receive, clothe, house aad equip a large number of con- •eripted men for several months to Present plans call for the House to ■tart debate on the new Corporation Barm Profits Tex Bill late this week. The measure wilt contain certain amortisation privileges for defense in dastrke, permitting the rapid writing avr Of plant and equipment expansion posts in connneetion with the manu lecturing of national defense heeds. Another section, however, will add heavy earns* profits levies which will increase taxes on profits from six to eight percent. Corporations, under present tax laws, are paying approx! mutely one billion five hundred million detiers a year in income taxes, The now exeesa profits levies are expected is add a five hundred million dollar tax harden eu the affected corporations. The now law will apply to the 1940 «* jk »a ti«i tocomm. lisffhrtmtlnti o f three million six hundred thousand aliens within the United States will begin on August filth under provisions o f * new law Mteteiby Congressaeveral weeks ago, fM h an e f such aliona at# not con* ■Muted te ha o f danger to the United (Qomtixvm dmW j M fop*) New Dealer* W an t A ll Men Oonvcripted The House Military Committee or Wednesday voted to conscript ell men for military use between the ages o f 18 to 65. Minister* and college seniors would be exempt, the latter only to conclude college work for • year. The Senate bill provides for con­ scription e f men from SI to 46. Tim proposal to unite England with the U. S. and Canada, is the first stop to force this nation to supply men for the English army. The movement is headed* by Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. W alter Htfftlaan Dal* To Meet ttip iM fian Nominee Waiter HuffmanJ w smpauli d by J. M. Auld, drove e*«P|» Ruohvilte, Ind Monday, when Mr.* Huffman bed the opportunity of mUmiug his former lieutenant in the Wi *WWar, Wendell Answer Found To Riddle About Potatoes Some weeks ago the Herald carried a story of Dr. C. M. Ritchie finding a potato vine in hi* garden that had what looked* like tomatoes in several clusters. When the Vine was lifted from the ground there were small po­ tatoes at the root. According to John Bushnell, potato specialist of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station the “ tomatoes” are called seed balls. He says the cool weather in June favored the setting and development of the balls, some­ thing unusual in Ohio but Common in the cooler north. Many Ohio gardnere saw potato balls this year for the first time. Potatoes can be grown from the true seeds that are found in the Seed ball*, but the plants are not like the parent variety. A- curious collection o f the new kinds results, tifty years ago amateur plant breeders were en­ couraged to plant the seed, and many valuable varieties were thus originat­ ed In modern times, .this breeding work has been taken over by profes­ sional plant breeders, who, working in Northern States, make careful hand pollinations and keep accurate records o f the progeny. The neWpotato varie­ ties o f recent years such as the War- ba, Chippewa and Katahdin have come from .professional breeders. Not since 1900 has any new variety o f merit been developed by the chance occur­ rence o f a seedling in the garden o f an amateur. , r For gardeners who liko to do things out o f the ordinary, it is not difficult to grow potatoes from -the'true seed. East Point School House Sold Saturday The Xenia Twp. Board o f Education sold the East Point school building, about two miles west of town, to Dr. F. M. Chambliss, Xenia, at public sale, Saturday. The sale price was $1,100. Dr, Chambliss will remodel" the building for a residence. The trAct comprises one and one-half acres, Xenia Twp. still has about ten of the “ little brick school houses” in use yet. WiH George Smith Decline Nomination For Prosecutor One o f the interesting topics being discussed this week in the county neat is “Will. George Smith qualify as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket?” Smith receiv- _ _ . .. , ,ed enough write-in votes for the nom- I*. Willkie, the Be ahticaa nominee ination op his party ticket but has not tor president. B*w« >granted« .short yet qa*Ufied. A tip we get from a interview and the te s had a pleapant prominent Democrat is Smith may not chat o f ewms dw *g taefr service jf he must resign as during the World Wi K . mmember of the Greene County Board There are some thirty reporters and o f Elections. If he does not qualify news and press photographers that are prosecutor Shoup will have the open assigned at WllHcte headquarters, field on the Republican side and hi* wherever he gees, Both Chicago and election would be certain, as much *• New Fork photographers “ shot” Mr. Willkie and Mr. Huffman when they each extended greetings. . Mr* Huffman stated1to the.Herald that Mr. Willkie ia natch heavier now than when he served in the World War. It was rm fbtabt a pleasant greeting for both; bed more so for the Republican nominee. When Mr. Huff­ man Who has voted -twice for Roose­ velt, stated that ha .Would be found as if Smith runs as .most Republican* see it. - Our Democratic informant says this docs not look like a Democratic year and Smith does not want his record .of one victory out o f two ventures apset by another defeat at this time. Smith longs for another race with Judge Frank L. Johnson, who was the winner for Common Pleas judge two years ago. Smith gave up the Probate supporting his formed lieutenant, now judgsbip to accept an appointment <M> the Republican nominee for president. Common Pleas Judge following the death o f .Judge Gowdy. He was de­ feated in this race by Judge Johnson. CHURCHES BBliECORATED * ■ " 3"- "V . " ■ " V ■-■i'- Both the Presbyterian and the Unit­ ed Presbyterian Churches in Clifton are being redecorated during the va­ cation period. CLERKS-TItUSTEESPICNIC The Greene County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks held their annual picnic Wednesday noon at Shawnee Park, Xenia. K ey Sentences in W illkie Address Here are some key sentences in Wendell L. Willkie’s formal ad­ dress Saturday at JE1wood, Ind., accepting the Republican Presidential nomination: “I propose that during the next two and a half months, the President ap'd I appear together on public platforms in various parts of the country, to debate the fundamental issues o f this campaign.” “Mr, Roosevelt , . . has dabbled in inflammatory statements and manufactured panics , . . The President’s attacks on foreign powers have been uselesa.and dangerous. He has courted a war .for which the country is hopelessly unprepared— and which it emphatically does not want. He lupa secretly meddled in the affairs o f Europe, and he has even unscrupulously encouraged other countries to hope for more help than we are able to gi 4 20 Steers For OFB Barbecue MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)’ Charles William Ford, Xenia, R. R. 2, school teacher, and Alberta Mae Smith, Cedarville Twp., Rev. S. J. Wil­ liams. James Donald Hynes, St, Leger Apt, 61, Cincinnati, property and supply clerk, and LaVeme Mourine Staggs,. Fairfield. liarnEdwin Marshall, Jr.* Mid- dletWnfresearch engineer, and Mary Anris} Welford* Xenia, R< R. 2* Dr. H* B. McElred. Robert Cecil Saunders, Xenia* R. R, 5, trackman*and Alice Lenora Rice, Xenia, B. B. 4, Rev. J. Reed Miller. Hubert Henson Baldwin, 1712 Lex­ ington Ave., Springfield, clerk, ‘ and Erma Gladys McCoy, Xenia, R. R. 5, Rev. J. Reed Miller. Taylor Lyston Fultz, Lancaster, rec­ reation director, and Mary Juanita Rankin, Main St., music instructor ttev. B. A. Wall. Henry William Ward* 208 Jones St.* Dayton, rigger* arid Mrs. Nora Bello Bunn Clymer, Xenia, ft. ft. 2. Ferdcrieh Clark Hess, 1075 Patter­ son Rd., Dayton* laborer, and Mary Annabella Graham, Xenia, R. R. 4* Rev. E. A. Wall. Emile Anderson Finney, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, farmer and Eleanor Isabel Cooley* Cedarville* school teach­ er, Rev. ft. A. Jamieson. Marvin Eugene Putterbaugh, Tipp City, grain elevator manager, and Gladys Taylor Beal* Xenia, R. R. 4* Dr. J, ft, Fields. - « . ,r Triangle Farms W ill Sho# A t State Fair Triangle Farm will exhibit a herd o f Duroc hogs at the Ohio State Fair this year, The herd is Under the own­ ership of W, ft, Watt of this place and Justin Owens, Jeffersonville. Twenty prime steers will be carved up to go into 45,000 buns at what Ohio Farm Bureau officials say will be the biggest barbecue in Ohio's history at the bureau’s field day at the Ohio State Fairgrounds* Columbus, Sept. 17. Twenty thousand people are ex­ pected to attend. LOCAL REPUBLICANS HIKE TO ELWOOD FOR POW WOW Among the two hundred thousand people at the Willkie notification for president gathering in Elwood, Ind., were Dr. Leo Anderson, Hugh Turn- bull and .Harry Hamman, who motor­ ed through. Messrs. Perry McCorkell, Karlh Bull of this place and Deputy Auditor John TitioW, were guests of the Warren County Republican club that had chartered two do lux buses of the King Bros, lino from Lebanon. DEMOCRATIC PICNIC The annual Democratic picnic was held Wednesday afternoon at Kil Kare Park, west of Xenia. tran sfer o f FARMWAS TABLED BY CLARK CO. BOARD The Clark County Board o f Edttea tion at a meeting Saturday laid on the table a petition from Fred G. Wel- bum Who purchased the Townsley farm on the Townsley road last spring that is in the Selma School District* The transfer was for two farm* comprising 142 acres but the bo«r< held that in centralised school districts such as Selma, transfer is discretion1 ary with rural boards rather titan mandatory aa in other districts* " Mr*Welhumbis three children that have been attending Cedarville schools butnowwill gotoSelmaschool#. “A# President . . . I should . . - threaten foreign governments only when ear ceaatry was threatened by them and when I was ready to act.*' I' . hi r"i 1i iijWtftnami In il "imtitefilirt'inmn'Bihten'ti"i^ikvifrliti‘r “ I can not ask the American people to put their faith in mo without recording my conviction that, some form o f selective service is the only democratic way in which to secure the trained and com­ petent manpower we need for nstional defense.” “Wo must"admit that the less o f the British fleet would greatly weaken our defense , . . The Atlantic might be dominated by Ger­ many, a power hostile to our way of life • . This would be a calamity for us.” “We mast face a brutal,1perhaps, a terrible fact. Our way of life Is in competition with Hitler's way o f life . . . I promise to out­ distance Hitler In any contest he chooees in 1940 or after.’’ “ I ’’charge that the course this Administration iB following will lead us, like France, to the end of the road. I say this course will lead us to economic disintegration and dictatorship.” *’ “ I am saying to you that we cannot rebuild our "American destiny without hardship, without sacrifice, even without suffering;. I am pro­ posing that course to you as a candidate for election by you.” “I am opposed to business monopolies, I believe in collective bargaining by representatives o f labor’s own free choice, without any interference and in the fuB protection of those'obvious tights. I believe in the maintenance of minimum standards for wages and a maximum standard for hours . . . I believe in the Federal regulation o f interstate utilities, o f securities markets "and jat banking. I be­ lieve in Federal pensions, in adequate old-age benefits and in"unem­ ployment allowances.” “I believe that the Federal Government has a responsibility to equalize the lot, of the farmer with that o f the manufacturer. I f this can not be done by parity o f prices other means must be found-— with the least possible regimentation o f the farmer’s affairs.” "The New Deal stands for doing whnt his to he done by spend­ ing as much money as possible. I propose to do it by spending os little money as possible. 1 „ Greene School* Adopt Uniform Card*, Schedules ° A uniform schedule in the school; calendar for 1949-1941 and uniform grade cards for Greene county schools were adopted at a meeting o f county school superintendents in the offices o f County Supt. H. B. Pickering, Thursday* All schools in the county will open Tuesday, September 3 and close May 23. Previously the schools opened and closed on individual schedules. The calendar also calls for a spring vaca­ tion for rural students on April 10, 11, marking the first time in the conn ty school system’s history that a spring vacation has been allowed. Another addition to the schedule this year will be a county spelling contest April 4, with the winner ac­ companying Supt. Pickering to Wash­ ington D. €., as the reward. Committees o f superintendents were named to design uniform grade cards for the elementary and high school grades and are as follows: Elementary —Supt. C. W- Lane; Spring Valley, chairman; Supt." H. D, Furst, Cedar- ville; Scott T. Bowers', Ross; Harley Hollingsworth, Caesarereek, and E. C. Eckan, Clifton. High school—C,-M. Stebbins, Beavercreek, chairman; C. A. Wright, Belibrook; W.fW, Boyer, Jamestown; S, O. Liming, Yellow Springs, and J. F. Alford, Bowersville, bliss Florence G. Swain, Xenia* has been employed as secretary to Supt. Pickering and to the county, board of education, succeeding Miss Ruth Mit­ chell of Cedarville, who resigned re­ cently. TMVBJUE C L ttttH CUUNUTTEU Dayton Woman' Died Result Auto Accident Miss Margaret Dryden, 19, Dayton, died Sunday night when the car" in which she was riding was ditched apd hit a pole. . Four others were injured as the car left the road. Thomas W. Madden, 38, Dayton, driver of the car is being held by the authorities and will be charged with driving while intoxicated or manslaughter, according to Deputy Sheriff Cecil Strobridge. Acting Coro­ ner M. M. Best rendered a verdict of acidenta! death for Miss Dryden. Bank fix tu re * ‘ Being: Removed Workmen"started,Wednesday to re­ move the fixtures in the former Ex­ change Bank room, which Was pur­ chased by the real estate firm o f Link and Link* Springfield. A report is cur­ rent that the room has been leased for a grocery while another report some weeks ago was that a Spring- field man would open a restaurant and beer parlor. All parties interviewed, decline to make any statement or deny having anything to do with the future plans. Tb« Travalair* Club, composed *t F, F. A, boys In this vicinity, arrived home Sunday afternoon ■flee one « f the best trips teat have been egM dl ed fox this group, Taking up the route fetieKtiat f t * last report the boy* stopped in Net* Orleans at the dormitory o f the Mgr auditorium. In the same htriidiftgMfie a large ice skating rink; Some wsjoy- ed skating while others the cool atmosphere. There was a visit to thS Markets and many points 4 f ktetori- cal interest in the Vleux Carre or Old French settlement. It was ddfiriit to get on the shipping dock owing to war regulations but finally the 'beg* were permitted to pass the guards and go aboard the large ocean frd tftote and observe the unloading o f bNsania and coffee., While in the city the begs enjoyed the premier showing <rf“BoOn Town”. While in Baton Rouge the party’##* • conducted through the six wdlflon dol­ lar capital built" under Huey Long’e administration. There was intereet hi how Long dictated to flit legislature* A large electric wall panel in * * * * * * ernor's office showed howeach senator voted oil special bills by light* flush­ ing next to the iiame. Acedtfflfeff to the guide Huey boasted he cptttMfity and sell senators like bagi'MTptoitoto. The boys lost a ball game t o HMto. 1 mond, La., F. F, A, by a seore o f 4 to 8. A,baseball game"at yaMen(-,3Hto^ was not completed due to the fiSUt. "While in that city the boys WWf* guesta at a picture show in W i totot- noon and to a southern bmberite In - the evening. Aii Indian prepared tba barbecue which consisted o f it goXt, ' two sheep and two pigs. TwSntyffto chickens were made In a stew. flasM three hundred people attended* I*Mir in the evening.toe hoys joinSd ifie . Vaiden people in a fog hunt* ■ During the stop in St. Louis' X trip was taken, through several IfiUgei-In­ dustries. Some went to the ’"open air opera to see “ftos*iie.r Off Haturslsjr ■ the boys witnessed the national base­ ball game between the GarditiSls and . the Cincinnati Reds. .« Thera .was. sT te ftto '■tMftiuJator,,. air "field where Jack.ftrtetbn. fir• f)t o dent. Jack took the boys throagb aeme o f the hangers, showed them the - planes and barrackB, He came keme with the boys so he could have « f#W hours visit With his parents in ClitoSn. The club is already looking forward to a "trip next" year Which will" ke to Key West, Florida, add on po Cuba. tmWHHwiHnwMiftiiiniii- ilHirimiinfiiwwiimtHniimiH PRIZE WINNER ‘‘Vote for Roosevelt and You Vote Yourself To An Army Of all the s lo g a n s carried throughout the Elwood notification celebration Saturday the above drew the greatest applause. Bennett Reunion W as Held Sunday The tenth annual Bennett reunion was held at the home t i Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Bennett, R*W ftd., Sunday. A basket dinner wto served at neon and games were snjcyed in the afternoon, Mr. C. was re-elected president o f the rsuakm grasp and Miss Dorothy Bennett was reelected secretary. Sixty-five guseto Were freeant from Fart Wayxa, lad*, OlavalaiMl, Calum W illkie Takes Lead Over Roosevelt A national survey through the same source that predicted Roosevelt’s elec­ tion four years ago, this week made public the returns for Ohio between Roosevelt and Willkie. The survey was made previous to the Willkie demon­ stration at Elwood last Saturday ‘ According to the poll Willkie leads by receiving about 600 out o f each 1009 Votes polled. A previous poll for the nation showed Willkie receiving a larger per cent of the electoral vote than Roosevelt* REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY EVENING Hampshire Sale W as Financial Success The annual summer sale of Hemp shire gifts at Femdele Farms, TueS' day, brought an average o f $40 a head for the COhead sold. . • The top price $103 tor a gilt which went to Clark Marion of Hamilton?, O. He also purchased three other gilts that were considered extra good. Only one offering went out o f the state this time as moBt o f the sales were not only in Ohio but confined to this and adjoining counties. Jamestown W ins Soft Ball Honors The defeat of the Xenia Aikens Wed­ nesday night on the local diamond by the Yellow Springs Whitehall* by a score of 5 to 4 give* the county league honors to the Adams-Thuma team of Jamestown, which had been tied with the Aikens tor first place. Both games were Witnessed by one o f the largest crowds o f the season, many visitors from neighboring towns being present. CLOVER SEED CROP SHORT From what we can learn, farmers are not expecting a very heavy re­ turn from the clover prop this season It is said the excesive heat has burn­ ed the bloom and little seed can be expected. Those who have harvested timothy seed report a fair yisld this season. TWO YEARLINGS MISSING A meeting of the Greene County Executive Committee has been called for Monday evening, August 26th at 8 JP. M., Common Pleas Court room, __ _ f Xenia, O* Republican Candidates will torn, flyrtogflold* Ptotn City, Ostoasfda be endorsed and matters pertaining to Station, ttMMbtfltotfg, Mt Sterling, the campaign wilt bo diseussod. The Loxden, flentit Niton, Jeffersenvffle, eall fat issued by James J. Cnriott, Ysltew apttoga and flfasrtotid, Otto, John, 8, Harvey reports that two yearling calves are missing from field on hi* torm on the Federal pike east o f town. There is no due aa to the whereaboutsat this time* Mrs. Carrie Townsley and five col­ lege ghrls are enjtyfeg a wssk’s trip through the Smokey Mountain*. College H as Many Clark Co,' Teachers When we check the list o f teseftdra in the rural schools a& Clark County we find that Cedarville College has some thirty-five graduate teastwrs in the list of 187 that make up the County school faculty. Among VStm are: -.-V ■ June Laybourne, Stella Kirby, Paul Tanner, Rachel CreaWell, Bessie 8MVe- ly, DeWitt Rutafi,. Esther WtoURe, Hazel Alexander, Meriam Fpuik, Julia McGallister. ; Charles W. Potee, GermldiiteHenry, Mary H. Creswell, Frank Grabdm, Lois Estle, Martha Bryant, Frances Batdorf, Genevieve JesoX, Lte Reid, Lois Waddle, Charles Thenfaut Bea­ trice McClellan, Junta CroawalL Ros- inni Guthrie, Marjorie Collette, Gladys Bumgarner, Olive Brill, Beatrice Gray, Helen Mossbarger, R. M. Borst, V « - ner Garlough. Dayton D efeats Two XeniA Teams The Dayton Stockyards won the double header on the Meat diamond Tuesday night against the Daytofi power it Light and the GaRahers, both of Xenia, The first gaum against DP&L was won by Stock Yard* 12 to 7. The second game against Gafta- hers ended With a seofra of 8 to i . Despite the coolness o f the night there was a good attendance. Republican Club Endorses A tty . Wend The Young RepubHean GWh mt Greens County at a wusting to Xenia Monday evening, wdiinsd flitorney Robert H. Wind tor Prohato Judge m W#U mM- OWWTflipimfli IMh dates. . ■ Weather Record wxiti W i worawry i n in i ammtr* fat said to be a am* lew tor Awgant *1. 1ftwmi akmtfa*towm ateee ltoy itoh tflilaprim..