The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

sifek lt* U N # . T H m m s Americans For America —America For Americans SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 2 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,1943 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By GLARENCE J, BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District ■ u . . i g SSSEBE m The oil investigation being conduct* ed by the Special House Committee on Petroleum was resumed la3t Friday and will continue for at least two or three weeks more. Of interest to the average motorist is a recent order of Petroleum Administration for war re­ ducing the octane rating o f high'test gasoline to 76,. and o f low test to 70, which is claimed to be necessary be­ cause o f the demands of the fighting forces for aviation and high test fuel. The high octane or premium gasoline is' becoming more and more scarce, and rnay soon almost entirely disap­ pear from the market, while the or­ dinary grade o f gasoline seems head­ ed for further reduction in octajpe rat­ ing—all o f which means more noisy motors, less power, ■acceleration and' mileage, and higher operation cost. COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS j For the fourth time in seventeen ; months, suit for divorce has been j j filed in common pleas court by Irma I A, Mason against Cleophas E. Mason, ' on grounds of neglect and cruelty. The three other suits had, been dis- j missed. • 1 > The couple was married in Newport,1 Ky., April 11, 1929 and has two chil-* dren, whose custody is sought by the ! plaintiff. She also asks alimony and the household goods. j Three other divorce actions were filed this week. Loma Lee Richardson asking for her freedohi from Charles Richardson, charges cruelty and seeks - restoration to her maiden name o f ; 0,Brien, They were married May; 7, 1941. Charging neglect, Leroy 0 . William- j son is plaintiff in an action against ! Betty Jane Williamson, Alexandria, j La. They were married November 20,>1942. i DIVORCES GRANTED . « Principals In Inaugural Ceremony - - 1 “ o l d c e d a r v l l e ■ Dr. H. L. BEVIS President of Ohio State. i. • » ,The inaugural ceremony for the in­ duction o f Ira D. Vayhinger as the fourth President of Cedarville College takes place today, Friday, at 2:80 the First Presbyterism. Divorces were granted Jacob M Grooms from Stella Grooms; Harold to'clock ,in Tussey from Blanche Tusseyj.JHarold Q^Urch. The new president ise a-native, of _ , Edmison from Madge Edmison, 'with , During the past week the Senate has been the center of attention on Capitol Hill, with a number of contro­ versial legislative matters up for con sideration, including the new Tax' bill Anti-subsidy legislation, and the Over rhest0r Rowe with custody of a child " .....V * " ' T u T v „ n a Seas Service Men's Voting bill. Only' rjv n tbe mother • ' ! ? se" etary of ^he Y - M* C; . A minor legislation has been considered .■ _ j >n California and Honolulu, Hawaii, in the House during the last few days custody of a child awarded the plain- DeIaware in southern Indiana and a tiff and the defendant ordered, to RJ, duate of Moores HiU, p0w Evans- conyey her interest in real estate'own- vi]]e Col]ege> Indiana. He took post- ed by the couplp m Fairf.eld to the flliate work at oberlin ^ 0 ^ , . plaintiff and Milderd Rowe from s#mi For more than ten r3 ti f il ho wjio aoi.„ riven the other. IRA D. VAYHINGER To Bw-'Inaugurated President Since 1924 he hjm specialized in church finance and organization work and has conducted financial campaigns for churches, hospitals and headed .the first OSU campaign organization Vi t .■- work in Ohio, *Just tecently he com­ pleted the war fund ^campaign in this county which exceeded1 twenty per cent, of the $20,000 Quota. The college is now on its fiftieth anniversary year and has undertaken a new policy o f farm-work-study, hav­ ing acquired a 200-acre farm the past year. ■ ' J. A. FINNEY President Board of Trustees A number o f prominent educators and ministers will have a part in the inaugural program. The inaugural .address will be delivered by Dr. H. L. Bevis, president of Ohio State Un­ iversity. Other speakers will be' Dr. Jesse Halsey; Chicago; Dr. Clifford Leach, New Carlisle; Rev. Ronald E. Boyer, Dayton i Dr. Hugh I. Evans, j Dayton; Dr. William R, Graham, L a -; fayette, Ind. • ’ * | The trustees will meet this morning ; at the College at 9:30 ,as chairman,! Mr. Finney will also preside at the inaugural service. CASE DISMISSED as that legislat ve body is more or ■Action brought by Jacob Slaughter' M r S D o r o t h v W H f f h t less marking time, awaiting Senator- . , , - , iTA lo. V Y l I g l l l ial and Presidential action on a num­ ber of controversial measures. against Adeline Slaughter has been : dismissed. * - The special Congressional election in the Fourth District of Kentucky; which was held last Tuesday to fill.a vacancy, has been the general topic of conservation in: the cloakrooms dur • ing the/hast week. The District, went Democratic in the last, presidential- election by more than 25,000. In the 1942 congressional election by 4880 and in the November gubernatorial election this year by 285. Last Tues­ day Chester, O. Carrier, Re-elected President Lumber Group APPRAISALS Two estates .were appraised in pro­ bate court as follows: • Mrs. Dorothy Wright o f the Cedar- Jennie C. White: gross, $42,161.99; ville Lumber .Co. was re-elected pres- deductions, $3,069.75; net, $39,092,24. j ident of District No. 9, of the Ohio Rachel Josephine Kelly: gross, $22,- i Lumber Dealers’ Association, at a ■ '18.47; deductions, $2,215.01; net,! recent meeting at the London Country Sheep Claim^ Heavy; Dog TagsTo Cost Owners More 120,103.46.- APPOINTMENTS Leafy „ M. Castle was appointed Republican, h-ustee of the estate o f Laura R. Con- j carried the district by 12,589 votes, fer, late o f Yellow Springs, under. following a/campaign along national S2,100 bond.. - j issues. Many an old line Democrat Ellen B. Kauffmnn was appointed; Club. Johru.DeVoss, Milford Center, O., was elected secretary and treas­ urer. Tom Daugherty of Cleveland was the principle speaker, and Finley'Tor­ rence, Xenia, secretary o f the State Association, was also a guest. from the deep-South as well as Itcpub- trustee, succeeding his father*, the late ‘ R f r t h S F O P M o n t h Jicnn enneressmen are savimr *We told Fevflinnnd P. "Rrilmnvnr. nmler the second codicil Chambers. to the will of Susie l a co g ying ‘ rd a Bril aye , und you so.” Three other' congressional elections to fill vacancies will be hold in January. Alabama Democrats will select one hut the Democratic govern or o f Oklahoma, has refused to call an election to fill a vacancy—evident­ l y fearing the result. ^ Of November 1943 ORDER APPRAISALS The following births were reported i in Greene County for the month of The county auditor was directed *November 1943: to appraise the estates of George F .; Pittman, Margaret F, Collins and Joseph M; Fawcett. . • J TRANSFER AUTHORIZED Alta M. Dobbins, as executrix of the estate of Olin A,. Dobbins, has been directed to transfer real estate. The Cairo conference between Pres­ ident •■ Roosevelt,. Prime Minister Churchill and Generalissimo Chiang; Kai-shek, which was completed last; week before the group moved on .to Pers<a for further -conferences ‘ with Premier Stalin, was perhaps the most j *—----- open secret- W^hington haseve,-; MARRIAGE LICENSES known. Seemingly everybody in the. . ' . -capital city; from taxicab drivers up _ . ( SS“ ® } „ ... ■ etc, know the conference a g - acconntnnt. end Cordelia Lucile! rng on, where rt w u ‘ f ; Schirri, 17 W. Church S t Rev. A. L. who were m attendance. Yet no news - 1 ’ . . . . ., _ . „ • . Scherry, Xenia. paper or radio publicity was given- ; , —• , - , ! , v a . . . . r* • _,____ a . < William Noel Linton, Jamestown,; here in this country to the Cairo meet- • . „ , ,, ________soldier, and Mary Jane Ellis, James- ing until Reuters, the government con ' ’ z,.. i - t , ,, , „ .__,rt.town. Rev. DeElla Newlin, James- strolled British news agency, first gave , ^ the story under a Portugal date line. ‘ , , rir-ti- « t J ! Frederick William Montgomery, More and more Congressional at* Rowleaburg, W. Va'., soldier stationed, at Patterson Field, Fairfield, and:; TOBACCO GROWERS GET . TASTE OF CEILING PRICES - tenfion and study'are being given to* Mary Sue Guj,( Fairfield. Rev. L. A. the growing problem as to what dis-j Ronncl]y> Fairfield. posal shall he made of surplus gov-j /Applied F o r / ernment owned goods and commodi-, Herman Kepler, Jamestown, corc- •ties at the close of the war. It is es- j lviakcr) and Mary Magdelenc Truman, timated that between fifty artd ninety j j amegtown, billion dollars worth o f surplus com- j v moditics, oi-lginally purchased for the fighting forces, or the allies,.will be available f(jr civilian use, either di­ rectly or through conversion. Almost every conceivable commodity or pro­ duct. Nearly every product is inclyed the list o f goods now in government warehouses. The results of dumping these billions o f dollars worth o f com­ modities onto the open market at the very time American industry is en­ deavoring to reconvert to pcnce-tlmc production, millions o f war workers are being laid off, and other .millions of service men ami women arc return­ ing to private life, would be disas- terous., Some method to dispose of the war surpluses In an orderly man- mer over a long period of time, so as not to wreck private business and em- * ployment while still recapturlng atune o f the public money invested In such goods, must he found — f6r it is a problem that Is most serious In its Im­ plications and one for which the prop­ er solution seems to be difficult to de­ termine, For the benefit o f those who have been concerned over past trends, we take this opportunity to report that in recent weeks there has been a definite (C ontinukd O n P ag * Potm ) Tobacco growers in the Miami Val- 'ey are being checked1by the New Deal ?estapo hunting out violators of sales ^Vcr the ceiling price. It makes no inference liow the sale is made, farm­ ers must show just how much cash ivas received. Ceiling prices in Ken­ tucky put that state in the Republican 'blunm. Ripley tobaccounarket open­ ed Monday with the lighest offering in •fifty years and few sales were nade at ceiling prices. SURGICAL DRESSINGS Surgical dressings made by vol­ unteers for the Greene County Chap­ ter of the Red Cross, amounting to 24,840, were shipped Tuesday complet­ ing the quota up to December. Since the project was begun, 281,760 dress­ ings have been prepared and sent away. Materials for the December quota have not been received, but the rooms in the Field House will be open every Mott, Barbara Ellen, Jamestown. Stanforth, Linda Kay, Xenia. Harner; Carolyn Ann, Jamestown. Ary, Donald (Eugene,. Cedarville. Marshall, Lois Jeanette, Alpha. , Upton, Jeanetta Marie, Alpha. Johnson, Nancy Kay, Xenia. • Rogers, Vernon Raymond, Xenia. Fugett, Joyce Ann, Fairfield. Stromo, Judith Arlene, Fairfield. Parker, Eugenia Marjorie, Yellow Springs. Cnntrel, Charles Edward, Columbus Mountjoy, Kenneth Edward, Xenia. Abrams, Robert Lee, Xenia. James, Nettie Renee, Xenia. Jordan, Shirley Ann, Cedarville. McClelland, Cheryl Kay, Cedarville. Shaw, Teresa May, Cedarville. Wells, Katherine Louise, Cedarville, Pope, Thomas William, Xenia. • Bagby, Danny Maurice, Xenia. Snowt Virginia Ann, Xenia. Weber, Jon Lance, Xenia. Foster, Roger Olen, Sabina Jackson, Harry Douglas, Xenia. Lane, Lewis Leroyt Xenia. Stills, James Leroy, Xenia. Turner, Rebecca Jane, Xenia. Limes, Edward Earl, Xenia. Hurley, Barbara Lee, Xenia. Gray, William Thomas, Wilmington. Parks, Scherry Lornine, Xenia. Milstcad, David William, James­ town. For the first time' in several years the dog and kennel-fund of the comity has gone broke; that is the claims for paym'ent o f shoe^ or other animal paid out exceeded the claimspfiled killed or injured- by flogs. Under the circumftances the coun­ ty has been forced! to increase the cost of dog tags-from $1:25 to $1.50 for males and up to $4,50 for females. Kennels will be $15. The cost o f dog tii?gs in this county will be greater than in the counties with larger cities where there are more dogs and usually less, sheep. Under a new law - poultry now comes in under the same law where dogs kill or ravage chickens or tur­ keys. Residents o f one county cannot ’egally purchase tags in another coun­ ty because the tag is cheaper. If the dog is taken up with a tag from an- ither county, the owner will be forced to purchase another tag and pay the nenalty in addition. In view of the fact the present fund is broke, until collections for 1944 starts, present claims cannot be paid rhere are now 26 claims for sheep that total $1,180.10. The largest; is for $144 each to Harry Wilson and E. H. Hunt. .Heretofore the dog tags could he Hog Producers i. Protest Lowering Of Support Price v v..______ Hog producers in south-western Ohio wired a strong protest to New Dealers in Washington that had or­ dered a reduction of ten cents per hundred base price on all hogs, accord­ ing to a statement Wednesday by R. Q. Smith, manager of the Cincinnati Producers Co-operative Commission Association. ■ The telegram was sent to Marvin Jones o f the WFA and informed the official the reduction was “ art un­ warranted repudiation of the guar­ antee made by the government to hog producers not to reduce the support price.” It is charged the big packers had been buying hogs freely at the old support price and had been killing to 'he fullest of their capacity. It was only a few months ago hogs vere $16 and the price to farmers has dropped by government order in i •renter proportion than has the re­ tail price of meat to the consumer. The administration is pledged to vi'ganized labor to continue the lower­ ing of hog prices. The unions de­ mand 10c hogs. EDWARD G. WILDMAN DIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON Edward G. Wildman, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wildman, of Selma died Saturday afternoon following an illness of several weeks. Beside the parents he is survived by a brother, William, a sister, Barbara, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Grccnawald, Springfield. Pri­ vate funeral services were conducted from tho-Sprague Funeral Home in South Charleston. Burial took place in Selma Cemetery. NEW GASOLINE COUPONS TO BE ISSUED SOON The new gasoline coupons will be issued beginning .today, Friday, at the office of the board in Xenia. They become valid ou January I. .They are in Strips and numbered serially. You day, Monday through Friday, for Red' must present your’ certificate o f war Cross sewing. Kit-bags are to be necessity when applying for the naw finished by December 31. ' congou*. purchased from the first of December but since the commissioners could not fix the rate until .all claims were in, the order for printing the license blanks could not be given until the price for 1944 tags had been Set, For this reason tags cannot go on Sale until a later date this month. Publisher’ sWife Died In Washington Mrs. Belle Lee Ridenour, 41, wife ■){ C. Frank Ridenour, publisher o f the Pfqua Call and Urbana Citizen, died n .Washington at tho fashionable ^horeham Hotel, Wednesday. Mrs. Ridenour was an expert advertising writer and director and had been con- lected with the advertising campaigns n connection with the war bond sales. Ihe was found suffocated in her room, mpposedly having fallen asleep with v cigarette in her hand. Her husband, was aformer resident o f itenia. Jury Named For Dramatic Trial •Mrs. Kittie E. Andrews Died Monday Night Mrs. Kittie E. Andrews, daughter if the late Hunter and Anna Corry Bull, former residents ih this section, lied at her home in Xenia, Monday night, following a two-weeks illness. She is survived by her husband and one son, Charles, now at Great Lakes, 111., a brother, Corry Hull and a sis­ ter, Mrs,. Carrie Gillis of Erie, Kan, The funeral was held Thursday after­ noon from the Neeld Funeral Home in Xenia, with burial in Woodland Cemetery, Cpl'. and Mrs. Harold Strobridge (Lucia Lewis) a ie the parents, o f a son, Rex David, bom at Springfield City Hospital Thursday Cpl. Straw* InrMctla stationed at Laa Vegas ,N.M. A jury has .finally been selected to hear the case of F. W. Wilkinson, •harged With brutally murdering his wife, and whose only explanation was that he 'had been imbibing too freely.' The trial will be at the local Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:45, Dec. 12. The jury follows—R. Me Milliin, foreman, A. B. Evans, Harold Dobbins, J. M. Auld, IT. D. Furst, M. H. Bartels, G. H. Hartman, C. H, Crouse, Mrs. •Inna Wilson, Mrs, J, S. West, Dr; Donald Kyle, Mrs. I. D, Vayhinger. No attempt has been made to ob­ tain bond for the alleged killer over whom Chief of Police William Mar­ shall. is keeping a close watch for fear 'hat" he might try to escape or try o end his own life. Sentiment is running high against the perpetrator of the brutal Crime and it is predicted the church will be jammed with interested Spectators of one o f the most sensational cases ever to take place in this area. The dramatic trial “Prisoner nt tho Bar” will be lirescnted in the Cedar- ville Methodist Church at 7:45 Sun­ day evening, This will be a union meeting in which the First Presbyterian and the United Presbyterinn will join, Those who wish to obtain comfortable seats have been advised to como early to avoid the jam. VOTERS WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS CONTINUED F. M. FOSTER Singing and piano playing bring young folks to your home as a center, with their joyous laughter, The more earnest the Christian spirit, the great­ er the happiness. The want of the earnest Christian spirit brings scold­ ings, loud and boisterous, with the children sufferers, which may set your home o f / by itself. Thera nre just two-God names them-Tlie right­ eous and the wicked. Each has its own. clearly defined atmosphere, as­ sociations and amusements, (Matt, 7: 13-14) ‘ About 1864, an advertisement scat­ tered all over, announced that a Horse Trainer would be in town at, such a time, and would tame the most stub­ born, unruly, vicious kicker, biter, stump-sucker, balker, that would be brought in. As time drew near there was increasing interest' among farm­ ers and horsemen. When the day ar­ rived the town was full o f people, Presently, a man driving a pair of matched bright Bays came leisurely into town, and put up at the Kirkyood big barn. There was nothing exciting, just ordinary. Some o f ' the old farmers who knew which, end o f a horse can be dangerous, lifted their eyebrows a little. Presently the stranger appeared on Main Street his team harnessed as usual to a high-wheeled light plat­ form, single seater.' With Chillicothe Street and the R. R. as terminals, he drove two ior three rounds. Then he took o ff the harness, excepting a surcingle on each horse, attached to the tongue. Bridles were removed, and bits which remained in the mouth held the lines as usual. Thus he took two or three turns on Main st. Then he took o ff the bits and lines. Seating himself, he had not a thing but a buggy-whip; horses bare, except the surcingle. Away he went the rounds, again and again, thafb all might see, and that he was not hold­ ing the horses in any way. There were many OH’ S and AH’S; as the team would go; back, turn, trot, walk, etc. The driver was maneuvering the whip though . scarcely noticed. The horses had wide foreheads - a point known • to-buyers; .dear, large eyes, and such as children love to pet. They seemed to step out with conscious pride. Then, jthe drived unhitched what little there was to unhitch; and put one of tlie .horses inside a great ring of people. The horse was with out a thing on it. It performed quite some. It would run at the people, cars bnck and mouth showing teeth. The Horseman would hold a whip- handle behind, and tell him to kick it with one foot. Bang went a vic­ ious kick. Then, kick with both feet. Head down he would jump the rear end, and whale away with both feet. The street performance increased the excitement. Now all was ready to go into the big bam. Somebody brought in a large iron gray, Fiye dollars would let you in- to see. the most vicious horse made tame as a kitten. After the performance, those who went in seem/sd pleased. But there were no knot holes so small boys could not. verify conclusions reached. The horseman had . also given a demonstration of riding a horse without a bridle, ftext day young men were trying to do it. The horses were not sure they wanted the trick, and would whirl and high tail it io the 'stahlefwith the rider stick­ ing on - if he stuck ont Presently, Old Dobbin was back in his ’ usual place,. snuffing his nose at all such tomfoolery. The “ Go West Fever” had subsided, if not in reverse, But in the late 60's i t registered high. Advertisements sometimes misled, but mostly movers sent bnck reports somewhat favorable, In the summer it was not unusual to sec a lino of top-covered wagonq pass through, Some used ox-teams. Be­ ing slower, they wore usually alone. Uncle Thomas Kyle moved in 1865 to Hlinoia, One son, James, became a minister with a mission in Dakota. Presently he was sent to iWashing­ ton as a Senator. Uncle Tom was a Captain in the Civil War. A Minnie FARMERSDO NOTBATHE LIKEJAPS Pity the dirty Ohio and Michigan farmers who have not become ac­ quainted witb’ tfie modern bathtub or even the wash tub in the kitchen. These farmers are pictured by a New Deal professor in a New Deal govern­ ment publication for propaganda pur­ poses as lower than a Jap that takes a bath every day. Such was the substance o f an ar­ ticle written by Prof. Everett L. Da- kan, formerly o f OSU, who is now on the New Deal payroll as an o fficef in the war relocation division. The first report o f “how dirty Ohio farmers” were came over the air Mon­ day morning. By night the farm sec­ tion of the population was boiling. A few evening papers carried the story. Some papers that have news wire re­ ports evidently killed the outburst o f the New Dealer in the interest of the Roosevelt fourth term. Dakan has the placing o f Japs on Ohio and Michigan farms and says he just put out a “ little sales talk” , evi­ dently using the Jap as a missionary on a sanitary mission among, the dir­ ty farmers. The publication carrying the story was printed by the govern- J ment for circulation among Japs in concentration camps in this country. Some one should inquire of the-Pro­ fessor to find out if the Japs in Tokyo are as thoughtful in providing daily baths for American war prisoners. Dakan was rather pointed in his article which lie said appealed to the Japs as follows:“ You have a lesson to, teach Ohio and Michigan farmers in sanitation.” Daken when interviewed by. a Col­ umbus paper stated what he tried to put across was “ that Ohio farmers did not take a bath every day as do the Japs.” It was also stated in the publication that Ohio and Michigan tenant houses do not have, bathrooms, rural electri­ fication was new, and the war had made it difficult fo r farmers to get materials for modernization o f houses. The Japs wanted to know how a- bout work out in the cold duringw in -> ter and Daken says the likestock and milk cows are .fed in barns but the homes have radios to help pass the evening. Farmers should each send for a Jap and take lessons about this bathing problem. It matters not whether they have a son, a grandson; or a nephew down under in the South Pacific. Un­ der the New Deal the American Jap- has been selected as the one perfect speciman of sanitation—even if he did blow up Pearl Harbor by stabbing the nation in the back after taking crude rubber owned by tho British rubber trust. JVhat is disturbing some farmers is whether the New Deal professor was talking about both Republican and Democrat farmers, or just the farmer, who were called Japs in Mrs.-Roose­ velt’s Pacific tour moving picture. If all the farmers under New Deal control are included along with those in the different alphabetical groups, it must be a sorry mess out in the country with the dirty Ohio'and Mich­ igan farmers. Man Killed In Crash O f Truck, Train William D. Strong, 39, a Columbus truck driver was killed in a train- truck crash at. the Pennsylvania rail­ road classing in Trebein, west o f Xenia on the Dayton pike, at 10 A. M. Wednesday. . Russel Bolen, another driver for the Cunard L'ang Construction company, Columbus, preceded Strong’s truck over the crossing, heard the- train whistle and saw tho crash in his rear- vision mirror, he told investigating patrolmen. Strang’s truck was loaded with six tons o f concrete blocks for a con­ struction project south o f Dayton, and the blocks were hurled against ball struck the scabbard o f his swjrd, j the Trebein jTavem, smashing the leaving a deep dent, He was sur-! front windows, voyor and had much to do in Illinois.) The passenger train was enroute The Kyles were out in force the day j from Columbus to Dayton, he started. He had a new covered t Strong’s body was’ removed to the Sjpring Valley voters reversed them selves Tuesday fwhen voting on a three-mill extra tax levy for five years for street lighting and other expenses. The vote was 129 to 9. The vote last November was 107 to 68, lacking seven o f the required 65 per cent, * wagon and a fine spap of horses. Also, a carriage, the Kyltes put some­ thing in his pocket just before they started. As tho war ended, great droves o f mules were herded up the Columbus pike, Hundreds and hun­ dreds in a drove, Some o f “them in good condition, some very bony. Now and' then one seemed Unable to’ travel farther, and the Qfficer would call a hoy - Say, Bub! you can have that mule! A Captain whose home was in Cc- darville, recruited a Company o f Cavalry from rebel prisoners at Col- (CoNTiNUio O n F aqk F our ) Necid Funeral Homo in Xenia. His liome is at 708 BeiloWs ave,, Columbus. Council Will Study Sewerage Disposal At the' Togulhr meeting o f council Monday evening no action was taken in connection with the rejection o f the two bids fo r the disposal plant, both being above tbo engineer’s estimate. . Council will consult with the engi­ neer and village solicitor as to con­ struction of the dosed sewer line a- crass the property o f the Ohio Tubular Products Co. f