The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

Pl*d$m W8TB0 STMH DffiHfl ■SATmeS BONDS Americans For Ameriea - r America For Americana wmmwm BORB^DJEP arife SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 84 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 17,1942 pm tB flg e ew ttiii w y i f ^ f m u ^ i u n n i a R n f F U f f i S f I I I l i t i - iU l l i l lA T flM wmmm tm By CLARENCE X BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh. Ohio District Hotorista> should not take too ser­ iously the play-up in glaring headlines o f the President's statement, in a pre- ,s s conference late last week,that it may become ’necessary fo r the- gov­ ernment to seise and confiscate tires from private automobiles in order to obtain heeded rubber fo r the war e ff­ ort. The Presidential statoment;was made as an answer to questions from reporters regarding .the rubber sit­ uation, . Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that no one fu lly understood the jo b ­ ber question; that it was still uncert­ ain just what rubber supplies might be obtainable in the future; that up one knew what the real demand for rubber would be, and that he, was more interested in winning the war. than in conserving rubber. H&weVter, there is practically no likelihood that .conditions will ever become so ser­ ious that tires from privately owned automobiles w ill be confiscated by the government to obtain Tubber. ■There has been a number o f new* developments during the past, two weeks ia the rubber situation. . The scrap rubber collection totals are ex- .pected to pass the four hundred thou­ sand tort mark. Department o f Agri­ culture officials made public a new process fo r producing synthetic rubber from the oil o f soybeans, corn, cotton seed, peanuts, and other farm prod* ucts. The famous Dow Chemical Co. o f Midland, Michigan, announces one small plant will be producing, by, the end o f this summer, a sufficient a- mount o f -Thiokol—a synthetic rubber made from salt, sulphur and other non strategic materials—t6 recap a million tires a month, providing there is no 1delay in obtaing construction mater­ ial. The Company is ready to .build additional plants, if permitted to' do so. The famous Wench-Ameriean scientist, who gave the world the Hou­ dry Process poW»used by practically all oil companies for the .production o f high octane gasoline, has devel­ oped a new and cheaper process fo r the manufacture o f synthetic rubber. Engineers representing the largest oil companies In the country, after mon­ ths o f investigations and tests; have fu lly approved the Houdry method* These oil companies have contracts with the government for producing ‘rubber, and are now seeking per­ mission to use the Houdry method. However, a government engineer, who spent less than two hours in­ vestigating the process, and who in­ sisted he could not understand all that Mr. Houdry said because of,h is foreign accent, has refused- to ap­ prove the method, This, in spite o f the fa ct that the- Houdry method w ill prodace a better grade o f syn­ thetic rubber at ten cents per pound-- or at approximately one-half the cost o f other processes in plants that can be in operation in nine months instead o f a year and a half,'and would cost but one-third as much to construct and require the use o f less than one- . half ' the strategic* metals necessary fo r other purposes. DIVORCE EDITS Divorce spits monopolized the liti­ gation in common pleas court this week when four such petitions were filed and five decrees ware granted. Christine B, Williams, Osborn, R , R. 2, seeks her freedom from William A> Williams, whom she married'Novem­ ber 22, 1932, at Dayton. She also seeks’ restoration to her former name o f Hardwick. Neglect is charged, W ilful absence is used as grounds by Ross E. Endsley in b is petition against Mary E . Endsley, residence unknown, whom he married Decem­ ber 4, 1933, .a t Elyria. O. Married September, 1336, at Cod­ ington ; K Y .p—Haroldr-H,—Baldwiit, Xenia, charges wilful absence and neglect 'in requesting a divorce from Demerius L. Baldwin, 768 1-2VE. Long Street, Columbus. p Robert L, McWilliams, O. S. and S. O. Home, seeks a divorce from Edith McWilliams , o f 36 N. Pleas­ ant. St., Osborn, in a petition charg­ ing neglect, They were married Aug­ ust 26, 1931 at 'Wilmington, .DIVORCES' . GRANTED These divorces 'were awarded:, Doroty Funk from Ralph M. Funkan'd restored, to her maiden name Pf Tre- ton; Anna B. Armstrong from Char­ les E. Armstrong; Lillian I. Kelly from Ray Kelly and restored tp Mit­ chell, 'her form er name; 'Helen’ Lans­ ing from Russell Lansing and res­ tored to her former name o f Dawson; and John M. Irwin from Estella Irwin. DISMISS SUITS Irma A . Mason dismissed her case against CleophaS Mason, without record; Ernest Cline withdrew a suit against Hazel Cline without prejudice to a new action and the case o f Fred M. Bowermaster against Leslie Cleona Bowevmaster was dismissed without record. ESTATE APPRAISALS . Probate court appraised these estates. A . D, Walker: gross value, $21,- 620; deductions, $18,850; net' value, $2,770. Xanissa Miller: gross value, $4G7>- 67; deductions not Itatodf'-nefc* Value $467.07. ' " * 0 . A . Spahr: gross value, $27,040,511 debts, $882.09; c o a t s o f administ­ ration, $1,570; net value, $16,588.46. Mary B. Shroad: gross’ value, $4,- 692; debts $450,28; Cost. Of adminiat- tration,' $730, net value, $3,406.72; M. E. Coulter: gross Value, $65.19; deductions, $2; tnet value, $63.19. MAKE APPOINTMENTS Howard L, Harper was named ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f W , F» Harper, late o f Jamestown udder $15,000 bond, and Blanche Schneider ^ a s appointed executrix o f the estate o f William A . Schneider, late o f Os­ born, without bond. APPRAISAL ORDERED The county auditor was instructed to appraise the estate o f W illiam 'A , .Schneider, , RELIEVE ESTATES The estates o f Xarissa Miller and M. E. Coulter were relieved from administration, . On Friday the Gillette Committee o f the Senate, accompanied by engineers and technical experts, inspected the Fublicker plant in Philadelphia, lar­ gest producers o f .industrial alcohol in the United States, and personally investigated that organisation's meth­ od o f producing synthetic rubber from alcohol. The Publickfcr method has been pronounced entirely practical, and more rapid and economical than 4the petroleum process approved by government officials, whef- have con­ sistently refused to consider the al­ cohol process developed by the Pub-* . Ticker scientists. There is no ques turn in the minds o f those who have spent'months studying" the problem but that American industry can be - producing all o f the synthetic rubber needed fo r War and civilian purposes Within a year; if permitted to do so. .An aroused public opinion may soon force proper governmental action - in the rubber situation, Last week's column, in which was predicted an increase in sugar ration­ ing, was nt> more than written when an OPA announcement Was made o f an additional or supplemental allot- ! ment o f two pounds per person, effec­ tive July 10th, 1 the meantime de­ mands are increasing, from the su­ gar industry and elsewhere, that the sugar rationing program be entirely suspended. Sugar,warehouses and re fineries are now over-flowing. Many IConHmtd «n pty* ikmX MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) John E. Wrenn, 117 W roe Ave., Dayton, soldier, and Ethel M. Billiter, 526 S. Detroit St, Rev. Baumann, Dayton. Clarence F . Robinson, 46 Washing­ ton Ave., ML Clemens, Mich,, U. S, Army, and Dorcas Sheridan, Meeker Colo. Rev. B. P. O’Reilley, Osborn. Joseph James Kyne, 610 S- Detroit St,, maintenance man, and Margaret Mary Coyle, 610 S. Detroit St, Rev. Fr. Deasley. Sgt.harry M. Adamson, Patterson Field, U, S. Army medical corps, and Frances E . DeHaven, Cedarville. Rev, Dwight Guthrie. Clea C. Perkins, Jr,, Xenia, R. R. 3, aircraft inspector, and Mildred E, Lawless, Xenia, R. R, 4. Fred Marvin Bowermaster, 14Stelt# on Rd„ shipping clerk, and Mary L* Due, Xenia, R. R . 3. Rev. A . L. Schu­ macher, Xenia, Isidore Wlodawer, Patterson Field, soldier, and Doris Rubinstein, Heau- m« Hotel, Springfield, MoralrCowf^reitee Held In Xenia , Monday Evening Charges that- moral conditions in and around Fairfield and Osborn have reached an alarming stage and the spread o f a social disease in various ways -has endangered the health o f Ml citizens, has caused Dr. Savage to give the alarm to the county. The charge after investigation was made by Mrs. Christine Carter, state health nurse, who gave details o f conditions around Patterson and W right Fields. County officials have promised co-op­ eration, the Monday evening meeting being called by Judge Frank L . John­ son. A meeting to discuss the matter i r to ba held in Dayton July 20 when all officials o f adjoining counties will be heard from . The Federation o f Women’s Clubs w ith tw o and one-half m illion, mem­ bers has started a campaign,in the na­ tion to force the New Deal to correct conditions’ around all camps. Bo far the government has refused in moat cases to even recognize immoral con­ ditions-anywhere,- The city o f .Wash­ ington is said to hie Worse than the “ Old Bowery” Jin New York or the once, fam ous'“ Bed Light District” ,in Chicago, » Xenia City Wants Registration o f Voters Xenia city is to ask fo r registration o f all voters due to the influx o f many residents from other states that have employment at Wright and Patterson fields. The request w ill be from the Xenia City Commission-to the Board o f Elections: Yellow Springs and Os­ born each, have had plans fo r regis­ tration fo r several months. According t# ' the sugar rationing rOgistratiomXenia hassome 3,000 res­ idents over the normal population. Theregistration will not become effeC- tive until the November 1942 election. Xenia's last census gave the-popula­ tion as o f 10,723, It may not be fa r away fo r regis­ tration fo r each, town in thd county as well as the townships due to enlarged’ poppjtatiop,-; Tgere hasvbeen some di*- cussion thatt local authorities should' give the question some thought, I f we ever bavq a repetition o f pre war depression with relief,tax levies on real estate, town and country, there will be a demand over night fo r regis­ tration. The last levy fo r relief did not carry but with increased popula­ tion is would carry today, Prison Fugitive Under Arrest Wilmington officials report the ar­ rest o f Dwight Bennington, 35, James­ town, who escaped from the London Prison Farm ,'Jana 18, 1941. He in­ formed officials he had been in Wis­ consin most o f the time. He was up from this coun ty'for auto theft on Jan. 20, 1938 on a one to twenty year sentence. Under the rules fo r break­ ing to liberty be now must serve ’two more years. U l U M U I l C nflmronlnt SHOWTOBE* ' FAtBWEEK The Greene County Fair will be held beginning August 4th to the 7th both day and night programs, The displays will feature war work and the exposition will -stress support o f all war activities. One feature will he the Ohio State Hampshire Show. Tips show promises to be one o f the besfindividual breed shows ever held in tlje state. As there is no Ohio State Fair it will bring the best Hampshires to Greene county for the_week_of the_fair$ . j _____ As usual the 4-H 'CIubs w ill have exhibits o f interest to old as well as to the young. In addition the fat calf show by the juniors/w ill feature the live stock exhibit, There will be a Horse Show, Tuesday, Wednesday :and Thursday nights' .The 4-H Club Style Show will be Friday night. The race pregran^will start Tues­ day with the 2:24 Stake Pace with a $500 pfyrse, Other-races are the 2:18 Trot and the Free Fpr A ll Pace. 4 . Wednesday, is the -3-Year Old Pace Stake with' $250 up and added money. The 2-Year Trot Stake with $260 and added money. 2::1S Pace $350. Thursday feature is the 3-Year Old Stake, added money ,$250 purse. n 2-Year Old Pace Stake and added money with purse q f $260, 2:24 TTot Stake, purse $500..' Friday bills the 2:t4 Pace arid added money. The 2:14 Trot and added mon­ ey; and Handicap and added money. The first two have', purses o f $350 each and the later $300, Feature entertainments billed are Gus Sun’s Circus and Vaudeville, Ele­ phants and Clown, .and Hoagland’s Hippodrome “ H a isO ff America” Pat­ riotic Revue “ Liberty1Belles” . The Greene county fa ir is a home institution that merits the Support o f all citizens. As there will be fewer attractions this year due to the war and the tire shortage you can haye.a week’s outing at home with four days at the fair where you can meet all o f your friends apd relatives, S^rim Classes Asaured For Local Children Free swimming classes a t Orton Pool are assured fo r Cedarville chil­ dren fo r the remainder o f the sum­ mer. A school bus w ill be used fo r transportation and a corps o f compe­ tent instructors are donating their services. F ifty youngsters 'took the first les­ sons on Tuesday arid an even larger group is anticipated with increased publicity. A ll children desiring to'join the classes will meat the bus a t the school house a t 11:15 on Tuesday* and Thursdays. The committee which ha* been“arr*ng- ing fo r the swimming classes desires to further organize' * recreation*! program for the1children o f fhq com­ munity and is calling for. suggestions apfi^yoluntcfer helpers'. It is the plan to present such a program a* a day camp or supervised play ground giv­ ing opportunity fo r such activities*a* organized games; folk dancing,” hand crafts', outdoor cookery and camp craft, archers, story telling'and dra­ matics and nature bikes. „■ Such a program has. been carried on with great success by two other’ com­ munities in this county fo r several years and the local committee feels that it is in many ways badly needed here. Too many o f our children need the experiences and discipline o f group activity; too many o f them are not doing thewholesome, healthful1 things they should be doing with their 'en ­ ergy. Everyone w illing'to assist with, the planning, financing and executing1' o f uch a program will please meet-"ott Monday, July 20, at 8 P . M. at the home o f Mrs. Frank Creawell or leave his or her name or suggestion With Mrs. Creawell or Mrs. Anna Collins Smith. ’ SIXTY-THREE MEN SENT TO ARMY THIS WEEK Local BoyGiven One Yar Sentence In Federal Prison Judge Robci$ B. NeVin, Federal Court, Dayton, handed out\ sentences to a number o f prisoners that had en­ tered pleas o f guilty, Monday. Walter L. Carroll, Cedarville, em­ ployee at Patterson Field, was given a sentence o f one year fo r alleged theft o f a valuable part to an airplane ready for shipment. Two Antioch College students/Wm. Richards, 21, and Arthur A . Dole, Jr., 24, were among five draft violators and were given sentences o f five years each. , ' Richards is the .son o f C, M. Rich­ ards, formerly chief forester o f TVA, Another apn was sent to prison several months ago in New JEngland. The fam ily is listed as Quakers. Nestlie I. Boley, post office clerk at-Fairfield was given a sentence o f one year fo r stealing from the mails. The GreCne county draft hoards have sent sixty-three men to Fort Hayes, Columbus, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, The Xenia city board sent 44 and the county board 19# A ll wiil be given examination there. HIGHLAND COUNTY DID NOT MEET BOND QUOTA Highland county failed to meet its June quota o f war bond* and stanips according to a report o f the board Ip charge o f the campaign. The quota for June was $94,000 and only $68,000 In bonds and stamp* were sold. BUY WAR BONDS *1 [ndianan Says Fanners Are Igored In RubberProgram , Representative Springer, R., Ind., charged in the House Tuesday that the War Production Board and the Rub­ ber Reserve Co. has been “ very hos­ tile against Use o f farm products in making; synthetic rubber,” f Springer said they had “ decided a- gainet the farmers -of this nation” by spending “ huge sums” on plants „for production Of rubber from a petrol­ eum base although (he said, such pro duction is “ experimental ’’and a “ high­ ly expensive operation,” The Indiana representative sdld, ex­ isting distilleries and refineries could produce 200,000 to 800,000 tons o f rubber annually from surplus grain* and other farm products and that only small quantities o f critical materials would be required, “ By the' use o f farm products for this needed production' o f synthetic rubber, the surplus o f those commodi­ ties would be entirely used and the problem o f agriculture Would ba large­ ly solved” Springer said. Rent Control Is Now Under Government Mrs. John €k Turner Died Wednesday Mrs. ClaraLaUrens Turner, 61, w ife o f Mr. John G, Turner; Townsley road; died at her home, about 2 A , If., Wed­ nesday morning. She had been ill o f complications fo r a week; „ U , The deceased is survived by her husband,^a daughter, M r * / Robert Evans, two. sons, ma, and Albert o f Elmore, O .j ' three grandsons and the follow ing brothers and sisters: William Laurens and Mrs. Fred Baugh, Xenia; C lifford Laurens, Sharonville; Lee Laurens , this place, and Mrs. Harry Batisman, Troy, O. Mrs. Turner was a member o f the United Tresbyterian Church,- The funeral will be held Friday, afternoon at 2;30 o’clock at the home« Burial is to take place in Woodland Cemetry, Xenia. - Farmers are getting -a taat* o f Hut affect o f government owned wheat which the administration baa refus­ ed to use either fo r commercial alcohol fo r munition purposes or fo r the man­ ufacture o f synthetic rubber, . Wednesday all shipment o f wheat ihtd Kansas City Was stepped due to the fact that all elevator* are full add several hundred care Of -wheat remain Unloaded, The government has not yet remOVdd the. old wheat to per­ m it storage o f new wheat. The Stratton-Co., Springfield, states, ■it w iirhave enough storage fo r it* regular patron* but hohe fo r new one* dt this rime. The government is try- ihg to move 50,0&o: bushels ' o f pld Wheat to steel bins by truck which is * slow job. ' Wheat trader* are grading wheat close due to the excesS amouht o f rhoisture. Farmers' that" store theh* dwn wbeat should make Certain about the moisture otherwise the Wheat will heat and spoil:. A great amount Of the wheat that has.gone to market las had to be dried’ according to the Stratton Co. management. Meantime the New Dealers flghf in Washington to 'fo re* the ta le 'o f old wheat fo r feed purposes' on a claim that food fJT jive Stock is scarce.'This is denied in-every grain market: The ’ impose o f selling this grain, at n'‘loSa : s to force down the price* o f wheat to hefarmed. With a heavy.Wheat.crop rnd prospect* o f the largest corh crop h the history' o f the ’natiort; there is ho great demand fo r corit amOrig feed­ ers even at this season o f the year, or com would be higher in the market. Farmers in Iowa, a great * h o g pro­ ducing state, are now ' feedihg their 1942 wheat crop and are n ot In the market even fo r government Wheat:- Use o f this surplus fo r alcohol and' Synthetic rubber is the only'hope, o f maintaining good fafm prices ahd in- pure rubber fo r nCkt gear. ■ ' Rent Control for all o f Greene county along with a number o f otl *ir south-western counties is now in ef­ fect with Byron B. Harlan, Dayton, named to head the NcW Deal property dictatorship. > A ll persons who own property for rent fpr living quarters, or rent and sublet or rent out rooms, must fill out blanks giving a lot o f data as to rent received now and as o f April 1, 1941. A blank ibust be filed out fo r eaeb rented property or room schedule. A ll listing must be on file in Dayton by August 1st. The form s to he filled out are intriplicate# A ll go first to to the Dayton office .One is returned to the property owner, one to the renter and one kept in Dayton, Strike May Tie-up Dayton Water Plant Daytop. citizehs face a water short­ age due to a strike o f several hundred municipal employees. Increased pay is asked with union recognition. Some weeks ago the city voted down * tax levy fo r the time to increase the wages o f police and firemen; who* are dot included in the strike. There1 is no collection of* garbage other than by city Workhouse prisoners, A government conciliator, nsualiy a New Deal union sympathizer, is meet­ ing with officials to, iron out th e sib uation but no progress has been*made after two days. Most all war Indus­ trial plants in the city Will be fbreed to close if the water employees leave their posts and no water fo r flre pru tectlon after a 24-hour close down o f the water power plant. City officials cannot spend money the voters and taxpayer* will not ap prove. The special levies have* been voted down three time* in . accession. In as much as Dayton ha* swallow­ ed the New Deal theory o f govern­ ment in. preference to the “ Golden Rule” or respect for law and order, the public that -dance* must p a y the fiddler. The Democratic City Commis siomnow faces the playlet “ The Chick­ ens Have Come Home to Rooat.” YOUTH MAY GET INTO ARMY MUCH SOONER.THAN EXPECTED According to * public statement this week by Secretary o f War Stimson it may be necessary to call the 18 and 19 year old youths thf.t registered a month ago. Last week Chairman May Of the House Military Committee is sued a statement the war would 'end this ye*r *nd not later than 1043. Just who knows about what 1* going on in the Uation or even the worm or has authority to inform or misinform the public concerns the whole populace at this time, NEW AUTOMOBILE PURCHASED FOR USE OF SHERIFF FORGE The County Commissioner* , have authorized the purchase -of a new oar from the Chenoweth Motor Co, for the sheriff's office. The auto, Vault* at $1,244,37 wa* bought fo r $444 and an old cruiser; sfcte O n J y W im t C o i iM B e Expected Under Control ClarkBaker Died At SoldierisHonte Thurs. Word was received here Thursday ■naming? o f r i » 1>2, at the Veteran's Hoapital^Soldier’s FTome,*D»yton; where he had been a* patient fo r several weeks. The decent ed was1bom here and served in'the First World War. He is survived by a son and daughter, who reside In De­ troit,- Mich.,, and two brothers, David 'and Joe Baker-of the same city. , No funeral arrangements have as yet been announced. Pilot Bails Out ' .As Plane Crashes A pursuit ship from W right-Field crashed and burned in a woods on the Kable 'arm , one m ile north o f .Zim­ merman, this cofinty, shortly after noon on Tuesday. ■ * *The pilot, Lt. Robert A . Bray, about 30, assigned to Wright Field, bailed out and landed in a field north of'th e Beavercreek Twp, School, ‘two mile* from where the airplane- crashed. Keep Telephone Lines Open Company Request It is not often that a- pubHd utllity company has mote* business* than it can' handle. This is true with the Bell Telephone system in this county and.over the nation. The management appeals fo r no waste o f time on all phone lines whether it Is long distance or local. Often time* vital business has had to Walt While unnecessary vis*, itirig occupied phone lines. Small Packers Debate Henderson Price ControlPlan vmm um a ymM F B a w r w s U 3 Tfn.SK* MLBtttE BUILDING CONVERTED INTO TWO MODERN FLATS story over the Master’s Grocery in­ to two flat*. Both w ill be modem and offered fo r ranU i Link and Link, Springfield, owners o f the former Exchange Bank building! are this week converting jtha second orirtrWte it is saM RtEw WooM’ Some 400 Small meat packers are meeting in Cincinnati this week dis- cussihg how they'are- to save* their business under rite Henderson price Ceiling. The packers face ruin because o f fixed price Ceiling On meat products, with no ceiling on live stock prices. The large packers have rjch govern­ ment contracts and have been farcing the prise o f hog* up, H igh priced hog* and cattle to the farmer and low March Wholesale prices leaves the small packer no profit. A nrimber have already closed* down their plants fo r the duration# * Hendareon hag been checked in his price fixing with a stubborn congress, been drastic raatrierien* on the aide o f pork and probably rationing oar sal* hdid to ft r i* dayt * wadlr Frfees fo r the Field Day and Fi*h Fry, July 24 art still being listed and according to the committee, the list a< it now stands, includes many yalu* able prizes to be given away on that > d*y. .■■ The list, although nptjie&riy com­ plete is as follow s: Xenia National Bank, $30.00 in cs*h : to he given away as the tw o first prize* in the horse pulling contest, The Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs, Ohio, $15.00 Cash* The Farmer* and Traders Bank, Jamestown, Ohio,,$10.00 Cash. Frank Creawell, $10.00 and' mer­ chandise. - - , ■ , Hamman Dairy,,6 lb. brick, Ameri­ can cheese, value $2.50. C. C. Brewer, $5.00 spouting job# . ‘ R. J. Black Candy Co.-,' 1 box o f candy,:. , • Bea’s' Beauty Salon, one $5:00 per­ manent, complete and one .$1.50 Scalp , treatment, shampoo and way*, * H ill Top Grocery, $1,00 in mCrchau-, dise, f ' Ubiko M illing Co., $10.00 Cash.* Nelson. Creswell, Cozy* Theatre, .25 Theatre tick e ts,, C. L ,' McGm'nn, 1 ton o f coni. - / ' Dewirie & Hamma, "Yellow Springs, ton o f coal, * * Crousq. Grocery and' Meat Market; -. $1»0Q ir i,merchandise and- 15 pound' h&m, ■ _ . ' ’ Reardean’s Barber- Shop, $1,00 bot- , tle -o f.h a ir-d il, haircut,-and a ' shave. ’ or equivalent.' ” - Bird's'* Variety Store; $3,00 to -bp used in prises fojf bicycle.parade# • The Pantry, Mrs. Coiifariy 1 b ox-of ' candy, -value. $1.50. ' , R igio’s Pool Ttobm,-carton o f cigar-* ettes. Bit N ' Bridle, $5,00*cash» -- H om e. Clothing Co., $2.29 paiif o f Lee overalls-and $8.00 phir pf-shoes., . Nagley’a Grocery, $5.00 in iuercham-t dise.- * , , ' - Bailey’s F illing Station; 5 quarts o f ’ Sohio Motor Oil, value, $1.25 ! * .'Little’s Restaurant,1 tw o dinners, * com plete. ‘ - •Thrift “E ” Market, 24lb. sack o f ' Hour, one bushel o f varioUs kinds Of canned goods.- - ’ •Master's Grocery, tWo 8-pound slabs o f bacoit, value,.'$4.50, ' Herald Office 1 box o f fine' station­ ery, 1000 handbill*, 1 fu ll page ad‘ i»i' ' paper, one Week. ,* Neal’* Restaurant, twd $1.00 m*al tickets.* • . ' Brown'DrUg S lore, $5.00Comb Slid Brush Set, $1.00 cash. • . ToWnsley’s Bakery, $6,00 cash. Pickering Electric, 1 Corey .CoffeO1- Maker; value, $4,00. ' - Cedarville. Lumber Company; $6,O>0r in! merchandise. ■ C. & L. E. BUs Co, $1,10 ride on commuter ticket from .Cedarville to Xenia. ' • • Evilsizor Coal Co., $3.00 Cash. Xenia-.Farmer* Exchange a sub-1 stantial prize'in cash or merchandise. Brightman’s Garage* and Service Station, one grease job* . * Patil Edwards Garage!’ and-.Service Station, one oil-changes Cedarville Farm Implement Co. x ‘ substantial prize will be given iti ca*h-. o r 1merchandise. This list, as before stated* is net - nearly complete ahd final listing ’drill' be publishect next Wpek, The time o f the horse pulling con­ test has been changed from 4:30 p.m» to 1:30 p. m. due to the numerous entries in this contest. The prides in this contest has also been changed ■ and now stands at $15,00 fo r first- prize in each division and $7,td fo r ' second prize* The weight o f horses al­ so ha* been changed and is ftft>m 2,OOA lb, up and 8,000 lb* down. In all contests and shows, great in­ terest is being shown and fitertr peri- stuft’at'Oexpected in Ced*rviB« on Fri­ day, July 24, thah evw bef&r& Tha vsgious committees are .aitifedy at- work and will-soon complete the finaS arrangements, fteorea o f inquiries arid fqogutkm* are pouring in ttm sM dimrions and each mhd every tm , la being given careful consMariNfoit by th« commiitees'. It would be impearibte to Rat bsrH the*names of the entries ht tba vafit tens eontitet do* to the WOkcMfi Mb. winnsiin in the eonrtosts awfiteswa will be pnMisbed after ther eehsikaMmfc to ovum*! ■ Many new Oontrtto have been a4dM *sp«*to% M the chiltem** dfvMol; M i n MvIS XlQflf g^lxnRy laM OWBnHMPIB o f all kinds will be used. Make your plana now to attofid'UiM Mg M t Day and 1% t r y . Don't forget the date i« Friday, July Si,* '