The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

NOW ON OUR 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877,’sixty-nine years ago and has been under the present ownership 47 years. Americans For America,—America For Americans NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a new- postal law all publications must have paid-in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October 1, 1946. 4 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 40 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1946 PRICE, 51.50 A YEAR REV. FOSTER REVEALS BIT KYLE HISTORY (A few reminiscences). The day Uncle Tom and family drove away from Cedarville for Illinois the Kyle conhectipn gathered a t Aunt Betty’s (Turnbull) house, a big crowd. The new wagon he was having made was not ready until about three o’clock, It was soon loaded. He had a team of fine horses and a one-horse car­ riage with boards to make a bed for the three boys a t night. With many hand-shakes and goodbyes and God bless and guide you, they were off. They were to catch up with several other wagons a t the first camp. We who live today realize but little the hardships of such travel. The broth, ers and friends put 'something in Uncle'’Tom’s pocket as he mounted the driver’s seat. (I have tried hard to thiilk of Aunt’s name; but have failed. Her sweet face showed her lips slightly trembling. But she bore the trial with high Christian forti­ tude. Boys will be boys; and they went off as if on a picnic. The little daughter seemed to wonder what it was all about! They reached their new home near Urbana, all, well. Uncle Tern was a Surveyor, and was soon busy. Jimmy (his boyhood name) joined with an Agricultural College and was soon up to his neck work. "Then to regular college, Conservationists Meet In Columbus This week, Supervisors' of Greene County, Soil ^Conservation District are attending a four day, Sept. 3 to 6 school at Columbus, O. This school, for Soil Conservation’ Supervisors from the entire state, ■ their livestock entries ALONG FARM FRONT B, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent will consist of tours, demonstrations, and discussions of soil conservation nractices adapted to farm conserva-'j .ion practices adapted to fdrm con­ servation plans as approved by Dis­ trict Supervisors over the state. Tuesday, the group toured Union, Clark and Champaign counties;,ob­ serving farm woodlands, terrace sys­ tems, contour cultivation, and farm drainage ditches. Thursday," the group will go to Coshocton, to see experiments con­ ducted by the Hydrological Research Station, and to Zanesville, to the Soil Conservation Experiment Station and Nursery. Other sessions will be. devoted to discussions on soil and water conser- vating practices, conducted by per­ sonal of the State and Regional Soil Conservation Service offices. Friday, .he meetings will be concluded by a jar,quet for the District Supervisors at the Southern Hotel, Columbus. This is the 1st of a series of state­ wide schools being held for .District Supervisors, these schools ’being con­ ducted by.the Mississippi Valley Com- Greene county -4-H Club members carried off two championship riboons at the Ohio State. Junior Fair with Eddie Pick, ering of Jamestown showed the Champion Ram Lamb and also won first and second honor with his South down Ewe Lambs, and first and second in the Southdown Ewe show. Robert Fudge also of Jamestown exhibited the Champion Ayershire of the show, and aged cow. Robert also placed second with his Ayrshire year ling heifer and third in the Ayrshire heifer calf show. Robert also had four entries .in the open class; his aged cow placing third, Senior Year­ ling fifth; Junior Yearling'sixth and heifer calf seventh. In the swine show-Roger Conklin of Xenia won first and second. hon-.| ors with his Duroc Gilts. GRASSHOPPERE INVADE * GARDENS— ■ Swarms of grasshoppers are de­ vouring vegetation in many parts of the .county and-causing serious dam­ age to gardens. While they are dif­ ficult to control, poisoned bran mash is the best known material to reduce their numbers. For a small quanity of the mash, .nercial club, consisting of a group of jmix one level teaspoon of Paris ousiness concerns, interested in pro- j Green or White Arsenic to one quart .noting Soil Conservation- education throughout the region. Supervisors .from Greene County of bran. To one pint of water add two tablespoons of Byrup. Pour the sweet­ ened liquid over the poisoned bran attending the school are, Raymond t and mix thoroughly. Scatter the in then to .Seminary, then •to Mission in .Salt Lake City (a short stay), then to Mission in Dakota, then sud- ’denly called to the platform, to make a pinch-hit speech. His eloquence caused the great gathering to “sit- up!” One would nudge his neigh- bor-Say, he’s wonderful! That sounds just like down East! •Those sturdy farmers were nearly all from the East. They gathered in groups. He's our man for the Leg­ islature! And he’s going! .And go he did; and from the, Legislature he was sent to the Senate for two terms. The plain- missionary was sky-rocket­ ed, from a humble position, to make law§ for the nation! Like David the shepherd* to 'Israel’s throne! Back only little more than a gen­ eration, not many now living ever saw Senator’KyTe. He was very tall, inclinded to be slender; .Called out of the Senate chamber by. a committee of which the undersigned chanced to be one, he was dressed, as were prob­ ably all Senators at that time, in a Prince Albert coat with appropriate fixtures. He made a fine appearance and would be noticed among Sena­ tors. The undersigned was' justly proud ,in introducing to the Commit, tee Cousin Senator Kyle. When the body of General Grant was to be transferred from the little brick vault to the great tomb in the Park overlooking the Hudson, theje was a parade and gathering of great men of the nation, and from foreign countries. There was a parade of Infaptry, batteries and cavalry, buc Hj as had never been seen heft re, and probably never will be again. The President and high state rulers were there.. Generals in their most splond- did uniforms; magnificently mount­ ed, led their respective Commands. As the occasion was a semi-funeral, the writer cannot recall whether or not there was cheering, if it is proper to say so of a funeral. "MAGNIFICANT” this was the time and place. * These things are mentioned to say that Senator Kyle was a member of the Committee to represent the Sen­ ate. Stopping a t our house, the Of­ ficial coach called for him, As the coach was for him alone, he insisted that I go along. I tried to say "No” but failed* Nor could I make myself look the least like a Senator. But there I was! What the Senator’s duties were the writer cannot recall He was too busy keeping back in the corner of the Coach. Anyway the Senator saw me through, with sev­ eral smiles, Probably some have not seen the inside of Grant’s Tomb. Entering by several steps a jfew feet beyond the door, there is a circle or square per­ haps ten feet in diameter. About fifteen feet down are the Sancophegi of General Grant and Mrs. Grant in their silent bivouac, On the entrance floor are one or two litt)c rooms. One with many battle-flags; some of them in shreds from enemy fire. As there are no windows or lights below; the view of fthe beautifully polished Italian red-marble sarcochegi is sombre. On the Committee occasion above referred to, Senator Kyle would have me go to lunch with him in the Sen­ ate Restaurant. Say folks; I did not know how to act. Cousin Jimmie gave the "Order” and ,everything was up to the high top of tile Government, Seconds bad not even a "look in”. Not many can hit the top by having a Senator Cousin., Jherry, Cedarvilje Twp., Ben Beard, Jefferson Twp.,' J. B. Lane, Xenia Tp. Archie Peterson, Miami Twp. and A. .2, Beam, Spring Valley Twp. John A. Beatty Died Suddenly John A. Beatty, 84, \yell-known in he furniture industry, died in Xenia, Sunday morning after an illness of several months. He was 84 years of age and had lived in the county his entire lifetime. He was at one time engaged in the furniture business in Xenia with his son, Ernest D, Beatty and of recent years has been connect­ ed with Galloway & Cherry- He was a member of Trinity 3VL E. Church md Xenia Lodge No. ,49, F. and A. M. He is survived by a son, Ernest D.f County Recorder, a daughter, Lucile, it home; five grandchildren, five great grandchildren; two'brothers, C. Beatty, Yellow Springs; and F. E. mixtiire thinly Where the insects are feeding in the evening or early morn- in. Repeat if necessary, paying par. ticular attention to the area beyond the borders of the garden and across which the hoppers migrate to reach the vegetables or flpw'ers. USE FLUES FOR CORN CRIB VENTILATION— The August 1 crop report indicates. BACKSFMM MHHCES Columbus—Prof. J* I, Falconer, O.'j S. U. rural economist, came to the defense of the farmer today and sug­ gested that- city consumers hold their fire, before blameing the food grower for the high cost o f living. Pointing out that only about 18 per cent of thp U-S, population now lives on farms, Falconer said ,a considera­ ble part of the present city popula­ tion lacked knowledge of farm prob­ lems and failed to realize that farm­ e r have big investments in land and machinery. t "People who demand that farmers produce sufficient food and fiber ;crops to supply all demands should Irecoghize such a system of farming lis possible' only when farmers have some sort of business security”, he said.’ The economist said that with land values running up to $200 an acre and with from $5,000 to $1Q,OQO in­ vested in 'machinery and equipment, a farmer works under constant threat tof too little farm income to meet the overhead costs and operating.expen­ ses. "Most Ohio farm products are of such perishable nature they must be sold a t a certain time whether the market is favorable or not,” he Baid. Jesse Bobbitt Died Last Friday Jesse Bobbitt, 69, retired farmer* formerly of this place, died a t his home in Xenia Friday a t 3:20 p.m. In failing health the, last year, his condition became, serious six days that the national corn crop will.•be a18®?*. „ ... Born fiear New Vienna October 11, record high and that Ohio will have the second highest average yield ever man to Greene and for 11876, Mr. *Bobbitt moved recorded. Greene county has pros- j bounty as a y°u"g. , pects for a banner crop; however the l™ "* Y«a«^engaged in farming mist cool weather is delaying ripening > f Xe"18- marriage^ to Miss L.1-, and only a late frost will permit ihf n Donaldson of Cedarville took many fields to mature properly. PkceLD“ e/mb1.er !?’ 190*; ” e “ Many farmers are looking forward o£ tho <?edarv,,le Method,st to the possibility'of having to crib . .. . . corn with a high moisture content H e 8 U ™ d ** f V ^ 5u and are now installing ventilating' . flues in their cribs. The flues are of simple construction and provide air channels across the crib about every three feet. A mimeographed bulletin Beatty, Tfiree Rivers, Mich., and a ’*describing and illustrating the use of flues'in cribs may be secured a t the county agents offffiee. iister, Miss Olive Yellow Springs. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Trinity Methodist Church, with burial in Woodland Cemetery, Clifton U . P. Program Sabbath Evening The following program will bo giv- m Sabbath evening* Sept. 8th at 8 ’clock iir the Clifton United Presby­ terian Ghurcli, with Dr. John W. Bickett, presiding. This program will be given by the Gospel Team of Ce- dnrville College.' The 3cripture will be read by Miss Helen Tannehill. A Hymn story by Ted Harsh. A Girl’s Quartette, Misses Claire Stormont,- md Beverly Carzoo and Mary Louise and Margaret Stormont. There wall ac a solo by John Stevens and congre gational singing, The benediction will be pronounced by Dr. R. A. Jam­ ieson. The public is cordially invited. Dean License Up For Hearing CORN GROWING THREE BUSH­ ELS PER ACRE DAILY—r The growth of corn' was carefully studied this summer a t the Ohio Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station. The very conspicuous increase in height is only one part of the growth of corn because it is increasing in dry weight or solid matter a t the same time. The heigth growth stops suddenly about tasscling and silking time. The growth in dry matter continues till later in the summer when i t slows down and finally stops altogether due to unfavorable weather, A com field will produce about 200 pounds jof dry matter per acre each good growing day. This growth in dry matter may go on -for a month or more after height growth stops if temperautre and soil moisture' are very favorable. The 200 pounds of dry matter per acre is equal to about three bushels of grain, so that each favorable growing day after silking is very important in determining the final yield of the crop. of Xenia; two daughters, Mrs. Char­ les Kelhle and Mrs. Robert Sccrist, both of Xenia; four brothers, William of New Vienna, Judson of Leesburg, Cleveland of Troy and Louis of Xenia, three sisters, Mrs. Grover Dennis and Mrs. Fred Rulon of New Vienna and! Mrs. Ola Breakall of Xenia; seven grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held a t the local Methodist Church Sunday a t 2 p". m. in charge of Rev. S. Andrew Hutchison, pastor of the Lake st., Baptist Church in Xenia, Burial was in North Cemetery. Reports from Columbus state the Ohio Liquor Commission has set Sept 9th for hearing for reinstatement of the license formerly held by George Denn, who is now serving In the pen- for the shooting of two persons in his tavern March 1st last. Certainly there is little ground the Commission can find for renewal of the Demi license. He is in prison for killing two persons, one an innocent woman. Gov. Lausche can do no more for Greene county than having his liquor commission cancel the Dean permit for good as part penalty for his rash act, Renewal means the li­ cense can be sold to-any other person as any commodity, LOCAL MINISTERS DINED TO MEET EVANGELIST RICE New Drivers licen ses Sept. 9 Mew fthtfliiiitifli The local ministers were invited to a dinner meeting of all the ministers j from this entire area Thursday even, ing, in the Young Woman’s League to meet Evangelist John R, Rice of Wheaton, 111., who is to conduct a Union Revival Campaign in the Day- ton^Memorial Hall, Sept. 8 to Oct, 6* Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bratton and son of Gincinhatf wCre here Monday for Labor Day attivitiM, TREAT SEED WHEAT TO CONTROL SMUT— The only wheat disease which has caused much concern this year iB the stinking smut. Losses in some cases have been as high as 80 percent, This means more than actual reduc­ tion in. yield because grain dealers do not take wheat if it contains much smut, Stinking smut could be completely prevented in .next year’s crop if all the wheat sown this fall were treat* ed. Treatment with New Improved Ceresan is effective, can be quickly and easliy made, and /does not coat much. An increase in yield of one bushel per acre will more than pay for the cost of treatment including the labor required. Cerseah is a very fine dust. I t ad­ heres to the grain, yet does not in­ terfere in any way with drilling; In fact ‘treated wheat flows> more smoothly and evenly than untreated grain. . Treatment may be made in various ways including a barrel or other closed container or by spread ing the chemical over the grain and shoveling it over several times. The State Highway Department announces new automobile driver’s li­ censes. must be secured between Sept. 9 and 30, The fee is forty cents as in other yean with ninety cents for a chauffeur’s license. The registrars in the county are: Nancy Lemon, 139 E. Church st. for Xenia; Dorothy Hook, Bellbrook; W. W. Wamock for Bowersville; Paul R, Cummings, Cedarville; Dorothy A. Swadn&r, Fairfield; Mrs, Esta Staf­ ford, Jamestown; George Hare, for Knollwood; R. E. Crone, Oshorn; H, W. Badgley, Spring Valley and Harry Hackett, Yellow Springs. EASY TO APPLY LIME ON OHIO SOD FIELDS— One of the best places to apply lime is on Bod fields where1hay has (CoNTiNUKDO n P act Foua) Labor Day W ell Celebrated The Cedarville Progressive Club with Cedarville College and the coop­ eration of local people carved anoth­ er niche in the record of achieve­ ment to honor Labor Day and its au­ thor, the late Senator James ,H, Kyle, South Dakota, for his efft its while in the national legislative body. Last year the local group had as guest speaker, Governor Lausche of Columbus and this year the com­ munity honored Gov. M. Q. Sharpe of South Dakota, who gave the address honoring Senatof Kyle. Gov. Sharpe stated in'his address: “La^or is entitled to have laws passed for its- benefit the same as any other group.” "Labor is entitled to just treatment by government a t all times.. But as for favor., or preferential treatment, then it is entitled to<noth- ing more than any other group. He places labor in the same group as in­ dustry* Capital, agriculture, educa­ tion and the professions. J "For labor to-maintain its present dominant position and to follow the course indicated by the ‘thoughts and actions of its champions,’ certain def- i snite paths must be taken His five; points were: "Put the general public welfare ifirst at all times, even ahead.of its own welfare. Stop centering its ef­ f o r t on higher wages and shorter (hours. "Devote, more effort to the great national opportunities of developing our immense wealth of natural re­ sources. Devote its efforts toward practical education. Be generous, -lib- eral, considerate, unselfish and broad minded in arbitrating on a national scale the division of commodities and services.” At the conclusion of the address, President Ira D. Vayhinger of Cedar­ ville College, conferred an honorary doctor of humanities degree on the -uest speaker for the day. .The Labor Day program was .spon­ sored by the Progressive Club,, un- ier the direction of Harry Hamman, oresident and Cedarville College. The business men of Cedarville. were most liberal in their contribu­ tions to the fund necessary to carry out the plan, and have funds to pay ill prizes in cash. The list is as follows: Cedarville Lumber Co., Carlisle -Market, Duvall Hardware, Frank Creswell, Harry Hamman, Cedarville Herald, Kenneth Little, Rankin McMillan, Ward Cres- well, H.H. Brown, Oscar Bailey. C. C. Brewer, G. .H. Hartman, Pan­ try, R. V. Kennon, Cedarville Locker Storage, Marshall Standard Oil Sta­ tion, Wasner’s. Market, Dr. Donald Kyle, McMillan Funeral Home, C. E. Masters, P. J. McCorkeil, Pickering Electric, Martin Weimcr, Russell Wells, Cozy Theatre, A. B. Evans. Paul Edwards, Charles Hickman (Fleet-Wing), Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan, Hilltop Gas Sta­ tion, Thrift-JG-Market, Arthur Evans, J. L. Snypp, Bird’s Store, J. A. Par­ ker, Frank Dennehy, Nick’s Barber Shop, Wilbur Lemons, Asa-Junes. Rev. Paul Elliott, Wheeler Miller, Corn’s Cream Station, Amos Frame, Malcolm Turner, John A. Davis, Leo Anderson, Hugh Turnbull, J. A. Vest, James Service Station, Cummings Chevrolet, Xenia National Bank and J. A. Finney, Xenia, O. Total $278.50. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS BICYCLE SHOW—First Prize — Group Prize (4 girls); 2nd -Marianna Powers; 3rd prize, Charles Tobin, HOBBY SHOW—First Prise, El­ mer _Owens; 2nd Bobby Kilpatrick; 3rd, Margaret Bailey, BABY, SHOW— (7 to 10 months), First prize, Susan Miller; 2nd, Lester Klontz; (10 to 14 months) firs t, David Willis, 2nd, Deslie Rigio; (14 For Paper M l Site H. A. Tyson Lesiet Hagar Straw Board Mill toMorris Boom Sc Conqpany, Yellow Springs, for Branch (Factory to Manufacture AluariniuntCadtings. -8 0 ’Employees Needed to Open -Factory. H. A. Tyson, .London, O., owner of the former p la n t of^the Hagar Strawboard & Paper Co. announced Thursday lie ’had leased the'former straw board > plant to Morris -Beam &? 'Co. of Yellow Springs who .take over the plant a t once. The new owners piaorto remodel the plant to suit their peed for (an a- luminum foundry and installing extensive machinery and/ e- equipment. , - Operations are scheduled to begin within 30 to 60 days and it is expected tha t approximately 80 employees will h e fan the payroll of the new industry. Mr. Tyson had originally planned to move either a ll or part of.his manufacturing business in London to Cedaryille in the near, future hut present conditions have prevented this, TTtir some time he has been considering offers of various manufac­ turers to locate a t the paper mill site and of these various pros­ pects, Morris Beam 4t-Co.*s Aluminum Foundry promises to be in the best interests.of.all the parties concerned and-particularly for the future of Cedarville. A statement from Mr. Beam will be forthcoming a t a .fu ­ ture date as to the opening and operation of the now enter­ prise. ' '■ ■ Some weeks ago Cincinnati interests were seeking .Infor­ mation as to a possible location here. Representatives Wer*e4n town this week again. I t is to be hoped something can be worked out to use the site of the old lime kilns which has (rail facilities and a large bodytof pure wa ter th a t could be used for cooling purposes. „ The Yellow Springs firm has a wide ^reputation |n .the .In­ dustrial world and makes a product tha t is a leader for .such firms as General Motors, Goodyear Tire Co., and other -large users of aluminum. The company owns the patented process. The decision to locate here will be received with, glee.by bur citizens and the village will also be as grateful to -Mr. -Tyson, who himself has been quite successful in the designing-and~man- ufacturing of useful articles. He turned out much useful ma­ terial during the war for the government.' He with associates have designed and have a number of pieces of a special farm machinery that is new and is now being tested on a number of farms. Govermental red tape is holding up new inventiona:-in every line of endeavor. When the public discovers it has- been the loser by following the quacks in Washington, probably individual initiative will have opportunity of having its; proper place in the nation’s economic structure. GREEN LIGHTS By MARY FAY BRYSON , ultaneously, five little, eager b l a c k faces, with eyes and baas, pleading,to ‘‘please burry with jny bottle!” 'Only those who raise sheep understand fully the depths of the meaning O f shepherd,''. Xenia Presbytery Meets Tuesday The regular fall meeting of Xenia Presbytery will be held in the First Columbus Church on Tuesday, begin ning it sessions a t ten o’clock and closing in the afternoon, > Dr, John W. Bickett is Moderator. Routine business will be transacted in the forenoon, In the afternoon reports of committees will be heard and a conference on the World Wide Chris, tian Advance will be conducted. Four Greene Boys In Draft Call (Continued pgg$ throt) AN ANNOUNCEMENT The Truman administration wants four boys from the rural sections in the U, S. Army for the oncoming war with Germany, Ohio must send 1117 boys between 19 and 30 years of age. Meantime several thousand young.men under 30 years of age on government pay roll In Washington, slackers of World War II, have not been idUadt This should be interest* ing to Democratic families that have to Mnd their soils to the army fo r J Truman’s Third WorldWar. This announcement will no doubt come to the general public as a sur­ prise, So far as we - know the issue of Sept. 13th will appear as usual but the issues fo r the next two weeks will likely be suspended while the publisher is away under treatment for an eye condition that must he given attention a t once, according to the advice of a Cincinnati specialist, The condition was brought to our a t­ tention more than two years ago by tho late Dr. P. R. Madden but we were advised ’ that nothing could be done then and we must await devel opments. We have exhausted every means possible to secure the service of a Combination man with weekly paper experience to take charge1of the of­ fice in our absence but with no suc­ cess thus far. The situation in the printing industry as to available la< bor. is no different than in other lines. We regret to have to make this announcement for its is breaking a record 6f forty-seven years that we have always hoped could he -contin­ ued for the half century mark. , THrpUBUSHlCR -I t isn’t always, a big farm that a t ­ tracts .attention. Sometimes it is a small place, that shows it is packed with the things that make for better than usual results. On the road-‘between Jasper and ’New Jasper is a 16 acre place owned, mtilized .and enjoyed by-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wooley and their children, a daughter and a son. Mjr. Wooley is a painter which means he follows his brush to re­ fresh the surfaces of houses and bams, whereever duty calls. . Mrs. Wooley’s avocation is her home and family. This is augmented by the care of a cow, some sheep, chickens, ducks, a garden and last spring. . the nurturing of five lambs. The Wooley sheep were molested by marauding dogs one early spring night with the result that five ewes were destroyed. That meanl real J obs , But sometimes when disaster stakes it makes ones friends more precious than ever. In this case, Harold Mossman an4d Denver,Wolf felt sorry enough to do something about it. They selected (five, very young lambs from their owrf flocks arid gave them to the Wooleys, that they might again sta rt flock of their own. You can im tagine how this family of four re­ ceived such “a oonsiderate gift. The five, 2 months-old babies of course had to be fed every 3 hours for awhile. This meant ,to prepare ['five nursing bottles and to feed aim \ Mrs. Wooley and the children-pmk- ed a lot of fun into the nursing times, even when the periods of . feeding. diminished to three times daily. Pa rt' of the Wooley land not re­ ed for pasture i s , farmed on the shares. There is also a large well planned and well kept garden which supplies vegetables for 'their .summer use and to store away in the ibeker . for their winter needs. As we entered the neat, interesting cottage,’there was a faint, sweet odor of freshly baked bread, ’oab' of the pleasantest of all good odors that originate in farm kitchens. For a little time we talked about the old log house about which the WColey house is constructed. The interesting, alert children played their newest duet, and very well, toe. Then Mrs. Wooley wondered i f I ’d have time or Would care to taste her bread. That sounded as good os the magic word nylon. Soon she brought a slice of excellent bTead and a gen­ erous pat of home made butter and... why say morel The rest of that happening was a delight to the la it crumb. You may recall that during the war, Mrs. Wooley made more than 200 scrap books fo r the Yetoranis Hospitals, plus other uaheralddd duties a t the AWVS center. Ton years of work and 16 acres df ground are indeed the nucleus of this busy, happy, worthwhile home, • SPRINGFIELDER GIVES OLD TOWN A WARNING A former Cedarvillian in town La­ bor Day, wahts his friends to know that Springfield’s experience with a municipal hospital has been very un­ satisfactory and emtremeiy eoetiy to home owners. Although a Protest­ ant he says he contributed liberally for the nSW Catholic Merc? Hospital, "WR tr FOOTBALL GAME The first,football (game e l the sea­ son enths'Jeeal^istoirenwJU he-Ohlo Northern University against Cedar­ ville College; tieptotoher 19 , 6*15 Cox Field, Xenia. Admieeion adults 88 c , 4 mc 17 c , total $ 1.00 Student ad- ml-tifltit M L 'tgatMlL 'illMf'Hi. County To Get : v Howwiilwids Greene Ceunty CommioaionMl have received $31,150.86 cents Man the state under a recent law to evect or aid in erecting homes fev to ta tane. ' The low empowers th s conamisskm- ers to spend any or alFof ttaiWRoney to provide temporary eawrgsncy facilities by acquiring' b f purchase, land, structure*, -ntatorialsimidkequip* ment to erect honies. The? stunt alio provide for toem ainteuatsm and man agemeat of the propufir nilit to fix and edttefet-rents. At-prdveiitig rate the Commissioners RrebnWywfcuMl «. .. .rec t five or six htriiaa e f tWi a.oh*h»« |e*tm*terW». , . ^ 1>