The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

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K T L E i r the first time in the history of *■>& f tribute' is to be paid her native j the late Senator James Hender­ son Kyle, who as the "Father o f La. •bor Day” , was chairman of the Com­ mittee on Education and Labor in the Senate when Labor Day became a na. tfonal holiday in 1894. He was the au­ thor o f the bill and was largely instru' mental in its passage. Senator Kyle was born near Cedar­ ville February 24, 1854, the second o f six children o f Thomas B. Kyle and. wife, Margaret J. Henderson Kyle. A. H . Creswell, aged farmer near here was a boyhood chum o f the senator. Shortly before he died. he visited his old boyhood friend here in 1901. Mr. Creswell remembers also the father o f his playmate, Thomas, and recalls him distinctly putting a corps o f Union Soldiers through their paces on the village commons here in Civil War Days, Father Thomas resided o n ; a farm two miles south o f this place, afterward moved to the village where he opened a dry goods store. He was six foot six inches tall. Thomas was’ o f a family, o f 21 children, 12 boys ALONG FARM FRONT E. A . Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent JUNIOR CAMP ATTENDED B Y 175 LA S T WEEK— On# hundred seventy-five 4-H club members from Greene and Clinton counties attended the Junior 4-H camp at Camp Clifton last week. The camp which was, for members 10 to 15 years o f age opened Monday and closed Saturday. Awards were made to outstanding campers and faculty members Friday evening at the Campfire and candle lighting ceremony. The highest a- ward went to Sue Williams and Roger Conklin; members o f the camp staff who were elected to membership in the Tribe o f a Thousand. In •addition awards o f caps, chev­ rons, and buttons were given for out-. standing performance, Greene county campers . who received caps were Sgt. R. NELSON BURIED SINE Sgt. MELONEY The first authentic information that has reached Mi1, and Mrs, Robert —el- son following the loss o f their son, S. Sgt, John W. Nelson, was received a ’few days ago from Paul Finney, a nephew. He reports that John’s plane, A.20J No. 21-43715 ' exploded in the air, •while flying at 13000 feet in foggy weather on July 6, 1944. The plane was making the second run over the target,! (a German air field ) east, o f DreUx, France,, Loryre County, , Just two minutes before time for Louise Weller, and Phyllis Jennings; dropping bombs, with bomb bay open, Chevorons were given Rochne Mont- ^key rece'vod a riirect hit in the open bomb bay, from enemy antiaircraft fire, exploding their own bombs. The State Fair Possible For Ohio Next Year gomery and Eddie Hawkins. Four ,H Buttons .were awarded Jim­ my Amole, Elwood Baker, Donna Bar- plan.e did win& over . went averaging 6 foot three in height. It Squh’es. ton, Buddy Bell, Roberta Brannum, Doris Englehard, John Jennings, Rich, ard Johnston Joanna Katon, Patricia Koogler, Dotty June Meredith, Ben- tfie Monroe, Robert N eff, Ed Picker­ ing, Douglass Sawtelle, Kingsley Semlar,'Bill Sheets, Mary Shinkle, a picture showing the grave of Sandra Smidl, Ronnie ■Smith, Jay Strayer, June Thuma and Wilma straight down. Lt. Wilson from New York, the bombadier bailed out and was cuptur. The State Board of Agriculture at a meeting Mpnday, decided to hold state fa ir under modified emumstan- ces during 1946, providing the A ir Service Command can vacate. The question o f a new site has been the topic for two or three years and a tentative site was . selected west of Columbus but no definite action has been taken to date. The legislature at the recent session appropriated the sum o f $850,000 for land. The state would advertise and take bids on the old site which is within the city o f Columbus. * The State Board o f Agriculture on a tour of the old fa ir grounds under lease' to the government was shocked at the condition o f jthe grounds and how buildings had been wrecked and damaged. Board members wondered if it would be possible to hold a fair even next year. The damage to the buildings and grounds has not yet been estimated but here is what was discovered: The Army tore .out the seats in the Coliseum that been anchored in ce­ ment Partitions of many buildings have been ripped out. Roofs allowed ed by the Germans. The rest o f the to decay and leak’ Several buildings torn down and the material gone. The* race track was covered with 15 inches o f cinders The turns o f the track all men went down with the plane.’ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have received their Was common to refer to them as the 75 feet o f Kyles, Creswell says. As a Captain, Thomas saw service in the , Wilderness campaign and in the siege o f Petersburg and Richmond, Va. A f­ ter the war the family moved to Urbana, 111., where the father was en­ gaged in civil engineering. The future Senator returned to this state to obtain’ his education and graduated from Oberlin in 1878 and Western Theological at Alleghany, Pa., in 1882, after a period o f study at law. He was licensed to preach in the Presbyterian Church the same year. ,He married a classmate o f Ob-. erlin, Miss Belle Dugot of Medina, Q., op April 27,1881. He served pas­ torate^ at San Pete Valley, Utah and Salt Lake City and Central Butte, Colo, On account o f ill health o f his wife, he moved to the pastorate of Ipswich Congregational Church, South Dakota, 1885-89. In 1889 he was cal: led to the Plymouth Congregational Church at Aberdeen, S. Dakota. He also served at the same time as fi: nancial secretary o f Yankton College in the same state. While attending a Fourth o f July celebration at Aberdeen, . a political big w ig scheduled to speak, did not appear On the program. The commit-, tee asked the pastor to help out, which he did os the spur o f the mo­ ment. He gave a rousing impromptu speech which attracted the attention o f leaders o f the Independent party who were present that day. They set the wheels in motion to draft the preacher fo r their candidate to the state legislature, which Kyle did not take seriously. In 1890 he was elect­ ed to the State Senate to-his surprise, the Independents and the Democrats merging to obtain the victory. On the 40th ballot.in the' fight fo r a Senate jrtpr^renthtive in Washington, Kyle emerged as victor a few weeks later. He began his first term March 4,1891 in the 52nd session o f Congress. Dur­ ing. the 53rd session he was made the chairman o f the committee o f Educa­ tion and Labor, a post which he held fo r eight years until his untimely death at his home, Jnly 1 1901, He was elected to succeed himself in ’96, this time the Independents uniting with the Republicans to win. Miss Agness Kyle, a first cousin o f the Senator resides at Selma and on one •occasion took breakfast with the Sen­ ator in Washington, The late Sena-' tor has two sisters living, both resi­ dents o f Washington, D, C. Mrs, Minnie Huntington and Miss Martha Kyle On Sept, 3rd at 11 A, M, Governor 1c'”Ank Lausche will plant .a tree on . u. 'ampus of Cedarville College hoii- V|6>ri ' the memory o f Senator Kyle, a rville’s native son who has won Immortal fame as the “ Father o f La­ bor Day,” Ohio’s first tribute being made 50 years later after its passage. A t th'e candle lighting ceremony Dorothy Meredith and Herbert Me Kensie reresented the Heart.H ; Artfa- son at Germainville, France. Standing ! *°\f*ed ^or parking jeeps, near is John’s Commanding officer,! State f e r i t i e s now are consid- Col. Lawler B. Reenes of the.647 Sqdjj ering ask,ng congre8S to pay for the John is buried beside his buddie, S. Sgt. Kenneth Meloney. The caretak­ er of the cemetery^ is a Belgian wo. ur Hains and Alice Osborn the Head-! man* picture and information H; Jay Strayer and Maxine Compton ' was.obtained by Paul Finney from the the Hand-H; and Buddy Bell and Su. zanne Peal the Health-H. FARM CONSERVATION TOUR— A motor caravan o f Greene County farmers and their families will! visit the national famous C. D. Blubaugh. farm in Knox county, Friday, Aug. 31. Intelligence Officer. damage if the War Department does not. The state turned the property over to the Army as a patriotic jest. Later it was learned the Indiana State Fair Grounds at Indianapolis were leased to the War Department for $60,000 a year and the government did erect a modern, building that was to become the property o f Indiana at a cost o f $100,000 A t that time Indi­ ana was a Democratic state, Ohio was j Republican and the Army refused to „ T , , ■ . ’ ! pay the state anything and if it had Gov. Lausche has recommended the ,. XT , _• - ,, , , |n°t been turned.over the New Deal- i puichase o f the ordananee plant own-' _ , , r. H i • ers would have condemned the proper- The group will leave from in front } ed the government near Marion, * of the Xenia Post Office promptly at \ ° ’ as the site for the new penitentia-' New Site Proposed For Ohio Prison 8 o’clock where anyone wishing to h y' The legislature appropriated $5,- Plans ’ *100,000 for a new prison. More than To rebuild the Ohio State Fair grounds woud cost more than $100,000 j 82,800 iniates have entered the prison' according to some estimators. The share rides w ill be accomodated i all for a picnic lunch enroutc. Mr. Blubaugh, a Master Farmer, i at Columbus since it was opened in and member o f the Ohio Soil Conser-! ^834, including the 3260 there .now. . . . . , , , ., ana member ot the Uhio boil Conser | Most p rigon ej.s h aye ^ ^ ^ j only private property but public prop ving their terms, but a number have j er^ as we • ' died inside the walls and 271 others t ^ '. have been executed, 28 and 243 by electrocution. Ohio did away with hanging in 1896. First victim o f the chair installed by a Mr, Arnold o f Xenia, was Wil- vation committee was guest speaker at the June meeting o f the Farm For. urn, and impressed the farmers with the possibilities o f soil conservation as demonstrated bn his farm. N E C E S S A R Y - FARM RECONVERSION j situation is but one o f the many New Deal methods o f destruction of not by hanging, J^Jo r e g U gra r £ ) u e Two One-half Lb. Each Reconversion from wartime to peace ; *'am ®ass* 17 -year old murderer from time farming will present farmer^ coulity The only woman electrocuted was the notorious Anna Marie Hahn, Cin­ cinnati poinsoner, put to death in De. comber, 1938. The blond woman was accused o f killing at least four men •for profit. A t the chair she fainted had to be strapped in the chair. Egg Market Due For Drop; Storage Falls with two problems; one o f soil re­ building and the other of soil utiliza­ tion. Many soils have been depleted by intensive wartime1cultivation. The soil is n6t an inexhaustible reservoir c f raw 'materials from which plants and food can be continuously grown; und the plant food must be continu. ously conserved and restored by'prop­ er crop rotation and fertilization.’. The second problem? that o f soil use- in peace time years, will return with lower farm price' levels o f normal peace time production. The stiffer . ~“ competition will mean that farmers ,,,, ef g ,malkeit from ^ evv York to must secure biggest, possible output I ^ a ,£t,f nia has ^ ken a toboggan side at the lowest cost per acre. The key I £olk,Wi^ r « ° ^ n m e n t storage eggs to such operations is soil conservation 1bemg dun?ped °.n the mnrkot and the and improvement measures that build' ai‘my wlthdraw>"{? from the market. up fertility and increase productivity.; * ? * * * ? eggs hf v,e dropped from 47 t0 . j 40c u dozen, "with prospects o f a still . ■ « lower market for September* Some Death Losses o f pigs between birth |wholesale dealers predict eggs will go and marketing time take an average ; down t0 30 or 35c within the next two o f 59 out o f very hundred and one of the most serious swine killers is ery-. sipelas Swine erysipelas is as old as history but is comparatively’ new in the _U. S., the first outbreak occuring in South Dakota about 15 years ago. Since that time it lias spread to every state and has become second only to hog cholera in killing hOgs. The disease attacks swine o f all ages and is difficult to diagnose at times. Hogs with acute erysipelas j huddle in their bedding; but if dis. I turbed, they are excited, They are clear eyed while those with cholera hav dull eyes which arc likely to show The OPA announces those who have received only five pounds o f sugar for canning will soon get an addition­ al two and one half pounds No ap­ plication must be made for it. The coupons will be mailed without any mail, or phone request. Stamp No. 38 will be good for five pounds of sugar after Sept. 1. Legislature Called To Meet Sept. 5th Governor LaUsche has called the leg­ islature to meet in special session on Wednesday, September ■5th to consid­ er increasing urtempldyment compen­ sation benefits immediately. He will confine the call to the one issue and no other subject can be passed. There is nothing to limit debate on other is­ sues. DIVORCE SUITS Catherine Cochran seeks divorce on the grounds o f neglect and cruelty She asks custody o f two o f their three children. They were married Oct. 31 1927. Ann L. Ridder charges neglect m her divorce from Francis J. Ridder, Shawnee Village ,and asks custody of their child. They were married June 26,1943. Lucy B. Sampson wants to be re stored to her maiden name o f Brock in a suit against Sylvester Sampson, Xenia, who she charges with neglect and cruelty. She also asks the .de­ fendant be bafred o f interest in real estate she owns. They were married in Xenia May 27, 1925. Frances Bryan, in her suit against Kenneth Bryan, Jamestown, R.'T, charges neglect and seeks restoration to her maiden name' o f Fields They were married in Cedarville, November 18, 1933. Donald E. Fields, in an action a- gainst Betty Jane Fields, Cedarville, seeks divorce on grounds o f cruelty. They were'married in October, 1939. A cross-petition was filed by Mrs. Fields for a divorce and restoration to her maiden name aof Judy. * Dorothy L. Woods is named de­ fendant in an action filed by Lowell C. Woods on grounds o f neglect. They were married in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Sept. 6, 1941" and have entered into a agreement as to their child’s custody. A temporary restraining order was issued preventing the defendant from disposing o f the plaintiff’s personal property after suit fo r ,divorce was filed by Elizabeth Scurry against Fred L. Scurry, Xenia. She charges neglect and cruelty. They were mar­ ried in Newport, Ky., June 22, 1929. Married less than two months, V ir­ gil L. Faulkner is seeking his freedom from Phyllis J. Faulkner, Xenia R 2, whom he charges with neglect. He asks she be barred o f interest in his property,' They were married in Jamestown last June 30. Eva Shelton, in an action against James. Shelton, Trebein charges neg­ lect and cruelty. They were married in Maysville, Ky., last Feb. 19. A tem­ porary restraining order was issued •preventing .the defendant from .dis­ posing o f their household furnish­ ings. Charging neglect, Ernest Cline is asking a divorce from Goldie Cline, Clinton, Ind. R 2. They were mar l ied January 3, 1944. George Harding, Jr., is plaintiff in! an action for divorce from ’ Phyllis Harding, near Clifton, charging neg lcct. They were married at Clifton June 6, 1943 . Alimony only is asked by Vivian Carder George.in Her suit against An-, drew Michael George, Xenia, whom she charges with neglect, cruelty and infidelity. They were married in New port, Ky,, July 27,1924 and have four children, three o f whom are minors and whose custody is Bought by the mother. A temporary injunction was granted preventing the defendant from disposing o f his personal proper; ty or molesting the plaintiff while the action is pending. ■ , (Program Complete For BigThree-Day Labor-Day Event The following is the program fo r the three-day Labor Day celebration. SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 1— 7 P. M. Saturday night, Out Door Band Concert, Mrs Mildred • Foster, Director. 8:15 P. M.—Opera House Magician. 9:30 to 11:30—Dancing. Kenneth Little Orchestra. Place to be announ­ ced later. Sponsored by the Kensing-; ton Club-Division " A ” Sunday, Sept. 2— SUNDAY, SEPT 2— 10 A. M.—Church Services. 3:00 P. M. Community Song Service, Opera House In charge o f College and High School. John Powers, Song Leader. Special musical numbers and group singing. Committee— I. D. Vayhing- cr, Chr, Carrie M. R ife, F. A. Jurkat, A. Chaplin. 8:00 P. M.—Opera- House—Com munity Service in Tribute’to Service Men and Women from Cedarville and vicinity. I t Service in charge of the Ministerial Aslociation, the D. A . R. and the A- merican Legion. Dr. R. A . Jamieson, Chairman, assisted by Mrs Raymond Williamson, Regent, and Arthur Judy, Commander. Speaker — Chaplain Donald G, Christiansen, Wright Field. • LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT 3— / f ' 11:00 A . M. College Campus. r Memorial Service to Senator James Kyle, the author o f the bill in Con­ gress creating Labor Day. . . Speaker—Governor Frank M. sche. Lau- Tree Planting- ator Kyle. -in Memory to Sen- MONTGOM ERY CO UN T Y FA IR OPENS M O N D A Y Dr. H. H. Abels, Chr. presiding, as­ sisted by Karlh Bull, Rev. Paul Elliott Tree Committee— C. j R. Wagner, Chr., C. L. McGuinn, Robert Nelson, Wm. Conley. 12:30 P M. Township Park- opera house. -rear o f weeks. Army Is Forced To Reduce Release Points Public sentiment has made itself fe lt on the debatable question o f re. turning our boys from foreign ser­ vice. The brass hats running the army have been fighting the release o f these boys. They have been advo­ cating peace time draft af 18-yr, olds, Public sentiment and the men in the , army are opposing the point system g rnmy secretmns Ery9.Pe as cause for reIen3ing inen. A t present a man affected animals to walk with arched j backs and to move as i f they were J stepping on a hot surface. The leg joints may be hot and swollen and the Butter. Points A re To Be Lowered Sept. 2 The OPA will cut the red point val­ ues on meat, fats and butter as o f September 5th, according to reports. Butter will be reduced from 16 to 12 red points. There- will be reduction on beef cuts hut none on pork accord­ ing to the report. Gen. Charles DeGaulle Visits W ith Truman Gen, Charles De Gaulle, president o f France, has been an official visi tor In Washington, Chicago and New >Y$rk City. He is the one Frenchrhan that told FDR where to get o ff and was hacked by the French people. He Was opposed to the Communistic can­ didate supported by FDR and the New Dealers. De Gualle was .chosen president whijie many o f the French provincenses went fo r the Communist candidates# •—BUY WAR BONDS TODAY skin red. The disease can be controlled, by use o f serum or by the double treat­ ment o f serum and virus, The latter method protects the animal through life. Growing pigs on clean ground is a good preventative measure, POULTRY PRICES FOR SEPTEMBER— 'Poultry prices during the month o f September on sales by farmers direct to consumers have been announced by OPA, Th live weight price fo r broil­ ers, fryers and roasters is 37 cents per pound and for hens 31 cents per pound, (Continued on Page Three) may have the necessary 85 points and yet not be permitted to return home. Congressmen have been home on va­ cation and have found how the public feels on this issue and it is certain congress will act Boon. Next year Is election year and Republican mem­ bers o f Congress are swamped With requests to let the^boys abroad come home. Tuesday the war department seciiig that congress meant business dropped the requirement fo r release from 85 to 80 points. A t present there is no law that would compel the army to rlease men even on /ten points. President Truman’s stock went to a new low this week when he announ­ ced that he desired the' draft tocontinu over any volunteer enlistment plan. Parnts have become vocal agaihstthe Truman proposal and are backing con# gross. XEN IA W IL L CHARGE FOR SEWERAGE PRIVILEGES Xenia City Commission has adopted a system of sewerage rentals much like what has been in force here for several months, ^ The Xenia rate is to be $1.50 a quarter.- as rental for residents and family units fo r the first 2,000 cubic feet o f water or less. The charge is necessary to finance the new disposal plant treatment Other property rentals are based on a slid­ ing scale from the $1,50 a quarter up. • MONEY SU IT FILED ‘ An action to collect $254 has been filed by J. C. Johnson, Xenia, funeral director against William E. Brawder, administrator o f the estate o f Chas. L. Edwards, late o f Xenia, The a- mount is clnimcd as the unpaid bal­ ance on the funeral expenses o f Mr. Edwards, who died January 31, 1945. Charles F. Points, Jr., is attorney for the plaintiff. SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED Divorce decrees were awarded the following; Mary M, Perkins from Max ,H. Perkins, with plaintiff given cus­ tody o f their two children; Minnie L Stewart from Clilrence A. Stewa)! and awarded’ custody of children; Frank Butts from Stella Butts; Stan­ ley Henderson from Mildred Irene Henderson, with custody o f two chil dren given the mother; Estella Hol­ den from R. E. Holden with plaintiff restored to her maiden name o f My­ ers; Emoi W. Adams was awarded custody o f four children and George Sch|malstig from Edith Schmalstig with father given custody o f two chil dren. URBANA HA ILS NEWS OF GEN. EICHELBERGER TO HEAD TOK IO TROOPS Urbana is celebrating the news of Lt. Gen. Bob Eichelbergcr being the favorite o f Gen. Douglass MacArthur to head the’8th Army that is to occupy Tokio. He was born in Champaign county 59 years ago hut has not been hack for a Visit for five years. AW ARD JUDGMENTS • Note judgments were allowed the plaintiffs in the following actions; Welfare Finance Corp, against Paul ine and V irgil L. Ward, $135.83; II W, Beckmart' against Elmer V a itW ey fo r $1,132.84 and $475. DISMISS SU IT The suit bf Thomas K. Ellinger a gainst Louise K. Ellinger was dismis­ sed. * A PPRA ISALS The following estates were apprals- Replete with exhibits and attrac- tractions to meet all varying tastes, the Montgomery County Fair, Sept., 3, 4, 5 and 6, day and evening is rap­ idly shaping up into what gives evi­ dence o f being the best o f its kind in many years. Exhibitors will vie for a greater amount of premiums, over $20,000,00 in all, more than ever be- iore. Entries being made rapidly eve ry day indicate full lines of exhibits in practically every department The speed department has been en­ larged so that there will be harness racing every day, witff three races in the afternoons and two ih the even­ ings. Purses total $7,800.00 increas­ ing with the established : added en­ trance fees, which are added ,to the regular purses, to $11,500.00. A new note is sounded this year by paymeiit of $10.00 cash fo the driver standing best in the summary o f each race. Further interest in horseflesh is in­ dicated by the announcement of draft horse show on the afternoon of Sept. 4th and a Saddle Horse Show that evening, in addition to the races-and general amusement attractions. Stock barns will be filled with one o f Ohio's finest exhibits o f cattle, sheep and swine, while poultry and rabbit exhib­ its will be unusually extensive. Grains and general farm products will cqhie in fo r showing both through the grange and individual exhibits and in this connection the Fair Board is heralding a Food fo r Victory Show in which owners of Victory Gardens can exhibit their prowess both in pro­ ducts “ as 14” and as they are when canned. Cush prizes of $225.00 are offered in this line alone. Elaborate farm displays will be un­ der the supervision o f C. L. Cunning­ ham, County Farm agent; County schools will display extensively under the guidance o f W. A . Driscoll, County Supt o f Schools; the 4-H boys and girls will cram every bit o f space al­ lotted them with exhibits under direc­ tion o f Paul Getz, County Club Lead­ er, while Iris Macumber, Home Dem­ onstration agent, has skillfully ar­ ranged interesting displays o f county women’s work. The flowed clubs o f the county are taking over fo r the Flower Show, rated annually as one o f the finest in southern Ohio, and in addition to all this there will be the usual generous showings o f home canned fruits and Vegetables, an extensive line of pro­ visions and the fine needlework and handiwork o f the women. The fa ir board has not forgotten that when the educational sight-see­ ing is done, the Fair patron wants to be amused. An extensive vaudeville and circus program twice daily in front o f the gtandstand will include such acts as Ethel D’Avcy, sensational high aerialist; the Cohnor Duo o f wire artists; Hoaglan’a Hippodrome at tractions; the Hoosier Gornhuskers; the Lang Troup o f ground acrobats; Mel Marcus, aerobatic hand balances; Fisher’s CircUs, while throughout the grounds there will be tented Bhowl rides o f all sorts to while away the idle in-between moments. NBean dinner by Progressive Club. Wm. Marshall, Chr., Assistants, Dan Bailey, W. W. Miller, John Mills, - Committee members: E. S Carlisle, Herman Randall, Paul Cummings,, Robt. Huffman, Arthur Cultice, A l­ fred Brightman, Clarence Butts, J, G, Beatty, Ralph Fitzwater, A . B. Cres- well, Joe Gordon, R. C. Frederick, chef. Menu—Boiled Beans, Pickles, Crackers, Coffee. (Continued on Pace Three) 2:00 P. M. Games and Contests. Place to be announced. Chr. for Adu lt Sports, C. C. Brewer Chr. fo r Junior Sports, Harry Wal­ lace ’ ' Senior Events Committee— .G. W .’ .Hall, Floyd DeVoe, Chas. Spurgeon, H H. Brown. Junior Events Committee—. Wiird Creswell, T S. Robe, Frank Creswell, Mrs. Harold- Reinhard. • . . Events—Horseshoe Tournament fo r men. ’ ■ > F ly Casting fo r men and women. Plug Casting fo r men and women. Nail Driving for women. Bottle Filling Race fo r girls. Sack Race fo r boys. • < Penny Scramble fo r Children. Bicycle Parade fo r boys and girls. Pet Parade for boys and girls. 4:00 P M.— High School Grounds. Girls’ Baseball Throwing—Distance Soft Ball Game— Fats vs. Leans. Local teams to be chosen. Exhibits and Displays— Entries open only to residents o f Cedarville School District. Cedarville College Alumni Association. Mrs. Hpey’s Store Room. Cut Flower and Vegetable Show— Sponsored by the Woman’s Club. Huey’s Store Room. Prizes offered. A rt Exhibit— Quilts, Bed Covers, all sorts; Old Laces, Dolls, and Doll Dresses. Sponsored by the D. A . R. in Bird-Confarr room. Prizes offered. Baby Show—>2:00 P. M. Masonic Eastern Star Room. Mrs. Warren Barber Superintendent, assisted by the Eastern Star and Board o f Health and American Red Cross. Prizes o ffered ., Boy Scout Encampment—Troop 68 Cedarville. Ward Creswell, Scout Mas­ ter. T. S. Robe, Chr. Df Scout Commit­ tee. Scout craft o f special nature, as well as camp craft on display, camp at rear o f Bird’s Store Bldg, on Xenia Ave. A ll Merchants displays, chairs and benches to rest upon, novelties, sou­ venirs, refreshments as., they may chose to provide. Girl Scoqts—Troop, Cedarville. Ex­ hibits in store windows. Property Committee— Chas. Rheu- pert, Chr. John Powers, Don Hagler, Wilbur Lemons, Amos Frame, Carl Pflaummer, Herman Stormont. Publicity Comm ittee- Mayor, H. H. Abels, Frank B. Nelson Gresweil, Bull, The Dayton News beginning Sun day,takes over the Sunday Journal Herald The Saturday Herald w ill be j tee—Tim Research Club, a feature issue hereafter. . 125c; Children tegs 10c. Finance Committee— • Kenneth Little Chr, Harry Hammon H. II. Brown, Frank Creswell, R> V. Kcnnon, W. W . Galloway. Decorating Committee— M. C. Charles, Chr., Joseph Ferryman, Chas. Duvall,, R. Wells, H. L . Pickering. Tag Sales and Collections Commit- Adult Tagil • i l M l m" i f . i s ■ m ■ fcf ■PI f ’ l ly !!■ * P• v ■'i " s !. (! t ' '1 I ■