The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

Fo r Victory. H H tlR 0 M t t MMW H ' m m m bo Americans For America —America For American* 1 rW*&WPB& <-i «g39K^|||^ PPRBPIfS SPGtfVC S I X T Y - F I F T H Y E A R N o . 3 3 C E D A R V I L L E , O H I O , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 1 0 , 1 9 4 2 mK&fmi ttAPPEmSIN WASflINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District BBSfBSBWBBSSP^ COURT NEWS ih v o r c b s u m ? N eglect is charged in * petition fil­ ed by Dorothy Pleasant, 46 E . Babble Am h Osborn, against W ilbert Pleas* antt Osborn, R. ft. I , whom she mar­ ried at Columbus, 0 * August 3L6,1941, Clarence Groan, seeking a divorce from Mary Green, 46 Stelton Rd., , , , . , „ charges cruelty. The couple was raar- *Johei 94? fi5Cftl r r cl08ed tied in Xenia, September 18,1918, 1848 fisca! yew began at midnight Irm, A> Mason> Xenia, -charging last ^ s d m y . White e> act figures will crnclty is pWnti(C in . M it against not be available fo r a few day* yet, approximate tabulations phow !that during the fiscal year just closed the Federal government spent twenty-six billion dollars for- direct war purposes and six billion five hundred million, dollars for other governmental actlvi. ties-—or a total p f approximately thirty-two billion five hundred million dollars during the year. This is the -highest total amount, ever expended by the United States government, or by any other government for, that matter; ip the same space o f time. The previous, one year record fo r all pur­ poses was th e ;eighteen billion five hundred million dollars* spent, in the fiscal year ending June 30th, l'9i9, the last year o f the first World War. A s a ’matter o f comparison, the direct cost Of World War No. 1 to the Unit ed States from the tim,e o f its entry in 4917- until the- Peace Treaty was signed in 1921, was -twenty fiye bil­ lion seven hundred and nine million •dollars. The estimated budget -for the new fiscal yea*, which began July 1st, is fixed b y Budget Director Smith at seven!/-three billion one hundred and forty-one million dollars, which in­ cludes sixty-Seveii billion dollars fo r direct war purposes. ___ During the fiscal year just* closed, twelve billion seven hundred; twen­ ty million dollars were collected from the people in taxes—-or a little more than five billion dollar over the amount, collected the pKvious year, , and six billion dollars more than col­ lected in taxes in any one year dur­ ing the First World War; However, in spite o f .this high income, the U. S. Treasury, went into the red by more than twenty billion dollars during the fiscal year just ended- The deficit was made up b y the sale o f war bonds and other regular securities, which .brought the total government .debt; including guaranteed obligations, to g peak, o f seventy-six billion seveii hundred million dollars as the year closed. Since June o f 1940 approxi­ mately two hundred ten billion dol­ lars has been appropriated or author­ ized fo r national •defense and war purposes, including Lease-L&nd; with the great portion; o f this amount be-, ing yet Unexpended, although obligat­ ed o r allocated* . A ll o f the money appropriated to War agencies is not always expended wisely or well. For instance, it has ju st come to the attention o f the Congress that a ten acre automobile parking area in Potomac Park, con­ structed by the W ar Department to provide parking space fo r 1303 auto­ mobiles, is actually taking care o f an average o f not over ten motor cars per day, Cleophas Mason, 10819 -E . Main S t„ whom she married at Covington,:>Ky„ April 11, 1929. They have two minor children. Neglect and cruelty are charged by Mary Frances Allen, Xenia, in her suit against Jesse Leonard Allen, 30 Taylor St., Xenia. The couple, was married August 27,1934 and has five minor children. ' Ernest W. Cline, 46 Charles St., who seeks a decree from, Haz£l Cline, Xenia, on- charges -of neglect and cruelty, married her in Xenia, Aug, 5, 1940. Marcella Seeker, 49' DajHion Dr., Fairfield, claims neglect in .a petition against Hubert G* Seeker, Patterson Field, Fairfield ,wh<»m She married at Newport, Ky., October IT, 1931,' They have fou r minor children. SEEKS CLEAR TITLE Seeking to clear his title to Bath Twp. property, Stanley Ashcraft,^has filed suit against Leithel O. Mtriidy and Vina E. Mundy, Otis Strunk/V . T. Ferguson, A . D. Hallock, Edward Sullivan, Henry Jackson,*Roscoe Dor- sett, Velma L. Hail, Lloyd Wr Hail, James .West,. Carrie; West. Hendricks May and Eunice.May are named co- defendants. FORECLOSURE. ASKED The Homri Owners' Loan Corp. is plaintiff in a suit filed against Mary Biglow, seeking judgment fo r $367,09 and foreclosure o f property in Xenia. H. J. Fawcett, as county treasurer, and the city o f Xenia,: are named Co-" defendants. /■■ ■ • O h i o G r a n g e U r g e s U s e O f G r a i n * T o M a k e S y n t h e t i c R u b b e r Master Paul KcNish, Ohio State Grange, is out in an interview, urging the public to baek proposals fo r con version o f wheat and corn into alcohol and butadiene, the base fo r synthetic rubber. He points out that plants to convert these grains can be erected quicker in the. grain belts to savs freight and be the means o f an add! tional m irket for farm crops. McNish also calls the attention o f farmers that surplus grain storage will no doubt hamper handling o f the new wheat crop this summer and that we should make industrial use o f for* mer crops in storage. *Meantime out, o f Washington comes a report that Roosevelt may order confiscation o f all rubber tires fropi private cars. The Grange urges the 90,000 Ohio member* to campaign for the use o f government grain fo r % synthetic rub­ ber. Thfe New Deal politicians are backing several Other schemes hoping to get rich at the-expense o f the gov-.* eminent and the automobile public. So fa r the administration has not looked upon the. use o f grain fo r the new kind o f rubber with favor, .Senator George W , Norris, Ind„ Neb., one o f the'most influential sena­ tors in the New Deo), takes issue with the Democratic oil interests and had challenged Donald M. Nelson's "d6. nothing” policy o f finding a rubber supply. The war board holds the whip hand in refusing to permit the use o f material to erect plants fo r conver­ sion o f grain fo r rubber. Norris pre­ dicted the rubber issue would be the outstanding issue Jn-the campaign this- fa ll but no tires would he confiscated until' after the November election. E lect a Republican congress and auto owners w ill get synthetic rubber tires arid farmers get a new market fo r all, the wheat and porn they can pro­ duce, . ■* .■ .,,, . JUDGMENT SOUGHT Paul j l Gaiser, 603 Keith Bldg., Dayton, seeks judgment fo r $1,841,33 from . Margaret L , Scbildknecht, 319 S. Central Aye,* .psbom, in a suit on file here; The amount sought repre­ sents the plaintiff!* fees and expenses in a case which he claims .the defend­ ant later withdrew. DIVORCES GRANTED ✓ • These persons were given divorce decrees: Alice Franks, by her next friend, Grace Dubaugh, from Arthur Franks, a minor; S. K. Lickliter.from Edmonia Lickliter, and Virginia Lee Shouse, -by her next friend, Ruth E, Siebert, from Fred Shouse. o r d e r p a r t it io n Partition o f property was ordered in the case o f Harry E . and Clarence Routzong- against Fern 0 .. Routzong and others. CASES'1DISMISSED A suit brought b y Raymond Rogers against Laurence Fulkerson was set- Thi* parking space, which' tied and dismissed and the case o f is d&vered with a six inch layer o f asphalt, cost the taxpayers 054,786.83, and is being guarded by two -attend­ ants who are paid a salary o f twelve hundred dollars per year, each.' A similar parking area fo r the Navy Department cost 000,666,90, and has seven fu ll time employees to take care o f the average o f 500 parked cars per day. According to the Labor Department forty-one million two hundred and one thousand Americans were gainfully employed on May 16th, exclusive o f those employed in agricultural pur­ suits!, The largest gain in employ­ ment made b y any classification o f workers during the month ended May 16th was in the employees o f Federal, State ahd local governments where a gain o f eighty-six thousand fo r the thirty day period was noted, This should be most significant to thinking citizens and over-burdened taxpayers. The Department o f Agriculture has just released figures showing that the total cash income o f the farmers o f the United States during the year o f 1041 was eleven billion right hundred add thirty million dollars, compared to a nine billion one hundred and fo r­ ty-five million dollar income during 1040. Gross farm inco'me fo r 1941, which included products consumed on farms, was estimated a t approximate- ' ly fourteen billion dollars- an in­ crease o f twenty-six percent over tbs 1040 gross income. Farm prices In mid-June, however, bad dropped ap­ proximately one percent below the May 16th average, ’t’-iSiStemUyfiiA • The national drive fo r the collection o f scrap rubber"has been extended far m p m * « * ). Rosie Keeton against Lonnie Keeton was dismissed without record. * ESTATE APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed in probate court: Isaiah H. Bell: gross value, 02,720; deductions, 03,231.75; net value, none. John M. W ilt: gross value, 06,311.- 60; deductions, not listed; net value, 06,311.60. William Kt, Shields: gross value, $38,47347} debts,. 01,647.51} costs o f administration, 0492.47; net value, 031,43349, . • George W . Slasher: gross value, 01,- 260; deductions, not listed; net value, 01,260. V irgil A . IlctzeH gross value, $19,- 401.24; deductions, $9,676.60; net val­ ue, $9,824.76. APPROVE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers were authori­ zed fo r the follow ing: Ora I. Bell, as executrix -of the estate o f Isaiah H. Bell, and Donald LeVeck, ms ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Jesse LeVeck. APPRAISALS .ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates o f W , G. Watson and Eunice Ayer*. MARRIAGE LICENSES Maurice, Ware Phillips, 464 S. Broadway St., Dayton, waiter, and Mae Sewell Combe, 816 E . Church St, Francis W. Clark, 821 S. Ludlow S t, Dayton, clerk, and Rebecca,Jane Galloway, Cedarville, Dr. Ralph A , Jamieson, Cedarville, Russell C, Wilde, 168 Clinton St., Mt. Clemens, Mich., aridiek, and V el- id m iim tfi m p m B i r t h s R e p o r t e d F o r M o n t h O f J u n e ' The follow ing are the -Births ip Greenft cpunty fo yfcbt month o f June: Barbara Adeline Barry, Wilming­ ton, Ohio; Keith Allen Beam, R , R . 3 , Xenia; Larry Francis Brown, Day- ton; Dorothy Joan ' Brown, R . R. 1, Xenia; Donald Joseph Brandel, R. R. 1; Jamestown. - Barbara Jean Bone, R. R. 2, James­ town* D oris Ann Barnett, R, R. 1, Waynesville; A rlene.K ay Breakdall, Cedarville; Carolyn lone Cooper, R. R. 4, Xenia; Anne Morris Craig, WoodviUe. Ohio. ' Jerry Edward Chamblin, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Sandra Kay Davis, R . R. 1, Osborn;-Janet Ruth Davis, R. R. 1, Spring Valley; Steven Wallace Eck- rosd, Yellow Springs; Sandra Lee Fowler, Xenia. Marlyn Duane Flee, Washington, O, H., Ohio; Walter. McArthur Graef, R. R. 1, Osborn; Josephine Marie Grody, Fairfield; Terry Joe Grooms, R. R. 3, Xenia; Eddie Lewis Huston, Xenia. Robert Eugene Hull, Xenia; Jaynio Lucille Harbison, Xenia; Jeynie Lor- rene Harbison, Xenia; Mary Lee Jack, R . R. 1, Xenia; Benny Lee Johannes. R, R. 8, Dayton. John William Kelble, Xenia; Nancy Louise Kerr, Dayton; Marian Oline Lewjs, Xenia; Lester Elwood Mowen, Cedarville; Larry Eugene Miller, R. R, 1 Osborn, • Ruth Ann-Muterspaw, R. 4, Xenia; Nancy June MeColaugh, Xenia; Kent Nolan Palmer, Xenia; Angela Marie Payton, Xenia; Rbbert James Paytota, Xenia. ' j James Edward Pace, R. R. 5, Xenia; Douglas Ailcn Renas, Xenia; Paul Eu­ gene Roberts, R. R. 2, Jamestown; John Michael Rutqp, R. R. 1, Osborn; Anna Lee Shoemaker, Xenia; James Wiliam Walton, R. R. 1, Spring Val­ ley; Betty Lou Watkins, R. R. 1, Os­ born; Kathryn Louise Waugh, Cedar­ ville; Dennis Dusine Watts, Xenia; Kay Ann Williams, Xenia, H i ONLY JULYFOURTH CELEBRATION P R I C E , n m A Y E A R Sugar Rationing Offices Opened The oldest citizen cannot recall a quieter Fourth o f July celebration than the one Saturday. It is probable that the oldest said the youngest will never again witness the former mode o f independence? celebrations. The Ohio law forbids the sale o f such ex­ plosive* only under certain restrle tions and no open retailing o f fire* works. But the day had Its "shooting event" just the same, even though it was .of a domestic nature whfle some dozen’ or more customers joined in downing the amber fluid a| the home o f George Bronson, 38, colored; in "Pittsburgh.” George and 'h ls w ife, Margie, 30, staged a stunt, that landed both ip jail following a ifisit o f the. law, Thft wife is said to have cracked a couple o f beer bottles over her husband's head which caused a few teeth to jump out and several cuts o f no ser­ ious nature. G crige reached fo r the shotgun* while Margie ran eut the door, pulling it #0sed. This did not deter George in the least he pulled the weapon send- fired through the door, a good part" o f the charge- land­ ing in Margie's Lice. . tWm. Marshall was called and* upon investigation found some dozen or fifteen celebrants along with the re­ sult o f the husband and wifeJfued. According to official reports! both were under the influence. In a Search the Chief found plenty o f evidence of liquor, and. called fo r Sheriff Walton Spahr. With Deputy Henry Barnett, the three searched and found liquor hid in a heating stove, trunk o f the- automobile and various places op the property, The supply was confiscated by the officers, . Bronson apd Wife were taken to Xepia and, lodged ip the county jail, there being no doctors available to treat Margie, Dr, R. L . U iines, James­ town was called.' Later the Woman was released due to her injury, Tuesday charges were filed against both'in Common Plea* Court. George with shooting with intent to k ill;'and Margie with selling liquor without a permit. I t is pe&iM* other charges o f keeping a disorderly house w ill' be filed in the local court, Local officials have the names o f the customers. There was plenty o f evidence oBother law violations according to thd offi­ cials. ' , Margie filed suit against her hus­ band Tuesday for divorce charging neglect and cruelty. They were mar­ ried in Xenia, May 28, 1986 and the wife asks custody o f the child* It is said local officials w ill ^ask that the Here July 17 T h r o u g h o u t C o u n t y ’ N, y , Tewpttn salM M l a u lw tax examiner child be Court. turned over to Juvenile HARVEST IS SLOW The occasional showers the past ten days have given farmers plenty o f trouble trying to make hay, combine and thresh their wheat. The wheat is o f a better quality than predicted and the yield also better. Howard Arthur stated Tuesday that his crop tested 60 pounds and the yield placed between 28 to Ml bushels. F* O. Harbison re­ ports 82 bushels per acre. AlITO INJURIES John Lyman, 44, Watseka, 111., suf­ fered face cuts and bruises and pas­ sengers slightly injured when the car plunged through a guard rail oh the Columbus pike'Monday, Lida Lyman, 60, earn* address, and Julia McCallls- tov, MiUegeviUe, ill,, sustained bruises and shook. . * A p p e a l M a d e F o r S w i m m i n g C l a s s e s The* management o f Orton Fool is again this year offering opportunity fo r free swimming lessons fo r the children o f nearby communities, The past year when it was possible to use a school bus fo r transporta­ tion, an average o f sixty children from Cedarville took lessons twice weekly. This year the Osborn com­ munity is transporting over eighty by private cars and Yellow Springs an average o f fifty by bus fo r a full day’s planned reewation in the park three times weekly, Cedarville children have not been going. Too many have been swim­ ming the germ laden creek without supervision or instruction and many not learning to swim at all. Those interested ask o f the public that some individual or organization sponsor transporting these children on Tuesday arid Thursday o f each week. A- bus or a truck is necessary. Anyone willing to help can call Mrs* Frank Creswell or Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. Editorial' Comment — Swimming should he as much a part o f educa­ tional training as athletics because o f its use in after life. Knowing fed­ eral, requests on school bu s.use we believe there can be no violation or lack o f co-operation in the war effort by affording this training to children, especially those who cannot get jt any other way. With the government placing gas and tire restrictions on citizens and making no effort to re­ duce its own activities outside o f the war effort, the public would sanction the use o f the school bus to transport children to the Orton Fool. Swimming fo r children is probably more im­ portant than horse-racing fo r adults* And there Is no restriction on this amusement* The Greene County Sugar Ration­ ing Board has adopted a new plea fo r the convenience o f citizens in securing canning sugar permits instead wf hav­ ing to go to Xenia and stand in' line for hours. By opening offices, people will be saved the use o f tires- anc gasoline. Local consumers will get their per rnits on each Thursday from *8 to 9 P, M. at the mayor’s offics. Jamestown will he visited each Tues­ day from 3 to 9 P . M ./ Township hopse, Bowersville every Tuesday, 3 !to 9 P, M. at the township house. Clifton every Thursday 3 to 0 Pi M., township bouse-*. „■ ■ Yellow Springs, mayor’s office, on Thursday from 3 to 9 P , M. Fairfield and’ Osborn, 3 to 9 'Pji. M., engine house every Wednesday. Permits will be issued from* these veridbs places fo r an extra 5 pduttdt o f sugar fo r each- member o f the family. . Xenia city citizens w ill be sibved from the main office o f the rktton board in the basement -of the fcouxt house, „ - The’ purpose of- sugar registration each Thursday is to issue certificates fo r canning sugar only. I f yottlhave not used up your last supply yah are not entitled to another certificate. I f you did not register in May siluUhave not done so fort the Usual amouht o f sugar, you must register at the head.- quarters, Court House, Xenia, od any; day convenient. ‘ Mrs. ,0 . A / Dobbins will be in charge o f the local: registra­ tion. BUT WAR BONDS B i r t h C e r t i f i c a t e U n i t e s B r o t h e r s •% A f t e r 2 1 Y e f a t i * Two brothers, who had not *se«n each ' other fo r - almost twenty-one years, were -re-united Sunday When Robert Swift, 22/Edgarton, 0 .{ tor- merly John Edward Finney, mdt hia brother, Claude Finney, 38 ,' linbtype operator at the Herald office, at the latter’s home here. The brothers are sons o f the? late Mr. and "Mwi.' John E / Finnuly; Co­ lumbus, who were the patents o f fifteen *children, nine o f *Whom ’ .are living. The mother died Wherf ?John Edward (now Robert Sw ift) * was eighteen months old' and six o f the children were placed in a children’s home in Columbus, from ' where* they were sent to private homes twenty years ago. John Edward w t* adbptod, by-a fam ily by the name o f .Swift, o f Edgarton, in northwestern OhH and his name waS legally Changed to* Rob­ ert Swift, Three weeks ago Robert-Sw ift ob­ tained a copy o f his birth certifi^ate in Columbus, when making applica­ tion for a defense position, and learn­ ed he was one o f a fam ily o f fifteen children. He immediately' cominuni- cated with a sister, Mrs.- Jack Dbolan, a hair dresser fo r MGM In Hollywood, Calif., who went to Edgartoii, to­ gether with another brother,-Charles Henry Finney o f Port Clinton, O., where Robert was met- The riaihes and addresses o f the other living brothers were given to Robert includ­ ing Claude Finney, o f this placd, and Mrs. Hi W. Keplar (Eva Finney), Co- 1,imbus, -who accompanied Robert to Cedarville Sunday fo r the'reunion. There is a striking reaefriblanOe be­ tween the two brothers, w ho- have been apart So many years/ ClaOde is married and has two children. Robert was married recently and his Wife ac­ companied him to Cedarville, Sunday. A reunion o f all the brothers and sisters is being planned fo r the! near future and w ill include Mrs,- Rimond Ashley, Palm. Gardens, Calif., *Mrs. Jack Doolan, Hollywood, Calif.;1Mrs* H* W. Keplar, Columbus; CorHnne, of Zanesville; Mrs. Theo, Smith, Co­ lumbus; Frank, o f ColuttbuS; Charles, of Fort Clinton; Robert o f Sdifarton and Claude, o f this place. “-^■■■BsasswmesBeiBBwnapBWISBm Sab* $ax Baciariaer • f tM* dfetriet that vendors may meet the examiner and file their Mica, taac returns as follow s: Auditor's O ffice, Xenia, July 14,16, 21 , 28, 28, 29, 30 and Slat. Jamestown, Townahip Houee, July 17th, -forenoon. Cedarville, Mayor’s Office, July T7,' .afternoon, YeHow Springs, Mayor’s Offiee, July 28th, forenoon. Osborn, Mayor's Office, July 28th, afternoon. Saleh tax '-returns fo r the' period ending Jane 80, must he filed before August 1 st The eXaminor also points oifii, that Ohio consumers, who. -pu&hafed tangible personal property ou t o f the state, which Was msedi stored or' wnlr ed, and did net pay the Ohio use tax at the time o f pUrOhasO. m ilst file a use tax-' return declaring the aame arid paying the 3% use tax, Fortps may be obtained from ' the examine)?. S a m u e l K y l e T u m f o u i r D i e d r M o n d a y M o r n i n g Samuel Kyle Turnbull, 75, well- known- farmer in Rosa -township,' died at -his home on the Lackey road, Mon­ day at 1:45 A. -M.-following an. at-, tack-of heart trouble. The deceased was the Son o f Joseph and' Mary Anri Spencer Turnbull and had'lived in -R oss Tawnahip hl! hia life. He1Wafc fo r thirty years one o f the thred township trustees, retiring in 1930. He wasf a^lifelong member of- the -JamOStown United Freshy- terian Church. Suiyiving are hia widow, Mrs. An­ na Gertrude- ShigleV TUfttbuIl.-'to- whom he was married June 20, 1894,' a daughter, Mrs. Wfibur Cooley, ,Ce-t darville; a son, Ralph,* near James­ town; two brothers, Orlando,' James­ town; and Joseph of Rockbridge, ^a.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bickett, near Xenia, arid three-grand children. The funeral was conducted from the Jamestown U. F. Church, Wednesday, afternoon, rwith Rev, L ; L . Gray o f Xenia in-charge.' Burial took place in Jamestown Cem stery.. ‘ Miss DorothyAndePSon Life {Saving Instructor A t Orton f^ool Red Cross courses, in life saving will be offered at Ortori FoOl/ neat1, Clifton^'beginning Monday from 7 to P. M., with Miss Dorothy Ander, eon, Cedarville, ks IristtUctor. Junior courses will be offered per­ sons between the ages o f 12 arid, 16 years and senior courses fo r persona 7 years o f age or older. ItogiatrantiT are to report to Greend Courity Red Cross Chapter headqiiartera^ N. Whiteman S t, or telephohe'Miiin 023. The following subject* w ill be. $ oyt ered ln the course: elemeiitary form i o f rescue, artificial-respiration, swim­ ming approaches, release, defenses and carries and water safety. . Miss Anderson has- just completed the Red Cross instructors* course in ife saving and water safety at the Red Cross aquatic school,*Culver, In<L flBJ-MfSLT 2 (ffWEEtr TOAUAJES RED CROSS DRESSING QUOTA ASSIGNED TO COUNTY The first quota o f the Red <Cross war program calls fo r 200,000 iu rg i- cal dressings between August t and December 1 from this County! Alt chapters have now been assigned quotas fo r such dressings. NO CORN HUSKING CONTEST There w ill be no state corn hdsklng conte&j^ this year due to the w ir ac­ cording to an announcement by the sponsor, The Ohio Farmer. Men are d jfe * far tie f e w SwfiMtetKi, TW 'to iW 'lw e iJ t m ka*e a* Hama It t o w War Rends— 19% le t tow . l en to, WrtMT,|rity.-day« . Council Considers Stteet improvements Village council Tuesday evening had under consideration a plan to provide for certain new-cement Walks asked fo r by property owners arid also notice to Other property owners to im- proto sidewalks that have been down fo r years arid are now' hi need tit re­ pair*. It was pointed out' that Injury to anyone as a result Of faulty pave­ ment is a matter between the Injured and the property owner. The vfliiige will soon- legally riotify all ptoi^rty Owners. * How to provide fo r the uriusual up­ keep o f the sewerage plant "wrist o f town was also under dlricusriioh. For some time council has considered a sewerage disposal plan but due to the war, materials cannot bri provided now. The present plan where cer­ tain troughs o f Wood construction are giving away 14 causing * heevy expense fo r upkeep. The State Bureau b f Accounting does not per­ m it the ufce o f Water revenue or prof­ its to be used tor sewerage "Upkeepi Borne cities and towns have a Uriel charge per hundred gallon* b f water Used to r sewerage purposes/ Others have a fiatrsewagri t « i tontol’ -per month or quarter. The usual monthly hills werie* ap­ proved arid- tU .in a y ^ toroipts to r the mouth e f Ju ie in firing riMUtosd totaled $117. BUY WAR ROND* Final arrangements frir the Cedar- vill* Field Dey and Flak Fry, spon­ sored by the Cedarville Progressive dub, are nearing compJe'tioo and the dey stand* to he « "Red Letter*'event for this part of 'Grow* county. The event will he held‘ near thb College and traffic will be handled by addi- tional police, who wdU be naaRd by the village officials. In s* much as riniperoto events have been arranged, the 'ptogram Start* following the dinner fa be served by the elnb. Tbefe Wffi also be fish saridwicbe* arid a rariaty'NfRoms ori tW meiiu.' Tiritets h i atropa:>b f tan • for fifty oorits arid gnod fM'every­ thing sold on the 'grounds, 40$ now 'an- tola at j 0 lori^^htoiriais houses. ; All tickets' will' be the numbered ritribewifftottaidtoFidraw- iriipj duririgthe deyaridfor toegrond prize driwlng in the etoniriffti^a $25 war bond. The contestywfilW ’bprifi^hll and noehlafi^ h i^e ‘to^intor; fh ^ Iffors* Bulling'Contest for hbrrie*''Wi^ghing 2800) pounds WiHs ’havri' first prise of $10; and a;tocmid prizri’ Of $5., The Second contest for hOrtos^weighing 2800 td,8O00 pouM Wi!! h«V^% first Prize-of $10.00 and ksecoriffprise of $5. There will Be Contests tor-Wife best p£f, dog' or cat arid the mbSst‘"nnique pet.* Thrto prisCs'tor ihe fitot dec­ orated bicycle. Fottr ^ *e a \ griSfiM6«a«a >«i the. qriilt show, tootherbaby show there will be three prises. Six months, 6 t o l 2 - month'C‘arid‘ 12'to Eighteen months. Comics and- imitatorsrWill find a place’arid prises for,the best who can imitate Amos and Andy and Lum and Abner *in eostume/ Fred- Allen; ’ Red Skelton,* Jack Benny, Eddie -Cantor and Dinah Shore. The'antique show wHl Call for the oldest, second oldest, third Oldest and the most unique antique. A baseball contest between local earns .with a •blanket- priie for the winning team/ * *m J tem * *m tyw to'thito : will be Prises tor the best white eak^ 1a?k; cake, angel flood- cake; loaf Of home baked bread; frtdt pie. Snd bsat filled pie. In the Tug of War’a-blanketprise to winners. 'All business-plates' in town;*re ex­ pected to close st noon for the event and remain dosed until late evening so that all can have, a part tin the holiday celebration. ; The entire community is'urged to attend 'the Field Day'and' coiri’e pre­ pared to enjoy yourself ariidmeet with your neighbors and friends. Th*re Will be’ plenty of amrisemerit and ’ plenty to eat wit*i light rofreshment*. -Prises in cadi and ‘ irierchandise amount to over $800.00 and the com-, plete list of prizes will be published In next Week's paper... Carter N. Abel ’Bied ' Friday In Hunthistoii Wort! was InSceived h «r» Friday o f the-death o f Carter N. Abel, 57, Iron- ton, O., in a-hospital W Hudttogton, W . Va., where he had heea a patient. The deceased ’form erly-resided in Cedarville where ha organized and operated the Abel Magnesia Company on the site o f the form er Ervin lime plinht Uri WHir his fam ily came here from Pennsylvania where he had been connected with V company manufac­ turing magnesia. He ateo developed * new form o f flux thade frdiri lime­ stone that was used by s to tf mills and open hearth furnace* to ’ purify the metal. Leaving hero Mr, Abel lo­ cated in Columbus where he regained A y ea r befoto going to Pedro, to take over a lime plant to manufacture flax. Hie company there fc kaewn as the Ohio Calcium Co;, which fie and his eon, Carter Abel, Jr., OpeTOted at the time o f bik riekrieea, Mr. Abel Is survived by hie Wife, a son, Carter, Jr., and a Bought#, Mr*. Albert Mayer, Dayton; T t o funeral was held from the home % fronton, Suhday afternoon. SUFT.WALTERBOTRR ' GIVEN tRAVE ARMENCR m t , Walter W. Royer/Jamestown toboofc, hav been mtm w $w n o f «bt aenro ef one year to mofht U Pto* tenon. Field vriwto bale tor# ariworic. He will he tototoded by Rdward W. Irons, who hto'jtotolsdsitoetoid me* riilrikal drawlrig iastoastot fn the Siltercrrok Tap. fiehoeM; $ f» Iron* is a ''graduate ef fkderrilto'iSMlet*, CTaptu Sffiniicif wmfmm twm T iiM filii, fer eaperiatendent stilt extot la the eeuaty.^lTenow fiprififig ahd Pm < ! I '5