The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52
COURT mWB- * Tlw Of OhJo, ik«wgk At- Gaaaral IWward 0 : Tuwrt kaa a*#« w it ia. Coauaoa Ptea* Court ac*fe*fc J, R. Darrfck md IkL Hnbbard doteg btuiiw»* *# the City Market vov Xsaia, to collect aa award Of |T «.n mad* by the State Lwlwtrtel O m m M m July 1®, 1988 i» f*w r of Hm»h Nook*, 014 Town, who suffarsd tea* ®f vtiioa o f the right eye in m MoW«t Aagnaii IS, 1024 white ia. the «wptey*of the ftefsoJaata.' The finding w*# returned ia favor of Nook* against the defendant* under the workmen’* compensation law, .according to the petition, The action was brought at the request of the Stbte Industrial Commission on behalf of Nooks. TWO ASK DIVORCES _____ Cross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty ia charged to support a suit- for diyorce filed in Common Pleas Court by George D. Ackerman against Donna J* Ackerman. They were married September 19, 1924. The plaintiff seek* custody of their two children, Ann Janet, 3 lr2, and Robert Fudge Ackerman, .2,' Divorce is also sought in a suit filed, -against Edward F. Morris by Jennie Morris, who charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, - They were married at' Eubanks, Ky„ February 19, 1897, One child was born of the. union, Harry Morris, According to the petition, the plaintiff and-defen dant jointly own .fourteen acres of unplatted real estate on W. Second St. and a lot in the Lehman and Mon roe Addition to the city of Xenia. The plaintiff asks alimony, cost of the action and counsel fees. ESTATES valued Gross, value of the estate of Edward Oscar Grosch, deceased, is estimated at $5,465.54 in Probate Court. Debts and the cost' of administration amount to $1,030.08, leaving-a net-value of $4,435.46. ' - Gross value of $11,352.72 is,placed on the estate of Carl L. Peterson, de ceased. Debts, including the cost ' of administration, total $10,040.65, leav ing a net value of $1,312107. ' . DIVORCE SUIT Charging gross neglect of^duty, Bertha Gasho has brought suit for divorce from Amos Gasho in ' Com mon Pleas Court. ' „ The were married August 10, 1904. >Eight children were horn qf the union, of which oAe is dead, four self-sup porting" and three minor children,. Ruby Rose, 15, Ralph Donald, 10, and Amy Grace, .7, are living with. the plaintiff and are being supported by ‘her, the petition recites. , \ . The plaintiff asserts she was com pelled to leave her husband more than a yearngo and-cento to the home of ip; to , Sjfid/i<e Custody of='Wd miner chil dren. ORDER SALE ■Sale of real estate appraised at* $9,200 has been ordered in the case of Bessie L. Peterson, Us administratrix of the estate of Carl L. Peterson, de-, ceased, against The Peoples. Building and Savings Go. and others in Probate Court. DISMISS CASES Suite of The National Lime and Stone Co. against Harry E. Frahn and The.Central West Coal and Lumber Co. against Harry E. - Frahn mul others-have been ordered dismissed,, on motion of the plaintiffs, in tlom- ' mon pleas Court., WILL QUIT FARMING In this issue will he found the an nouncement that Mr. Frank Powers will discontinue farming and he will sell -his live stock, farming imple ments and feed 6A the Bateman farm on Thursday, December 13, 192$. WANTS DIVORCE Alleging wilful absence from home >r the last three years, Ethel Fergu- m has brought suit for divorce from awrence Ferguson in Common Pleas ourt. The plaintiff asserts the de- mdant abandoned her ahd their child, cleft Louise, aged 3 1*2, without mse June 7, 1925, -They were married June 5, 1924.* he plaintiff Seeks custody of the did and asks that the amount for s support be determined by the >urt or referred to Juvenile Court, SUES ON NOTE Suit for $1,500, alleged due on a romissory note, has been filed in loxnmon Plea* Court by The Eaton rational Bank, Eaton, D:,*against J. . Kundert and A, H. Christman, lorri* D, Rice, Osborn, is attorney it the plaintiff. / ALLOWED TEMPORARY ALIMONY In the divorce tuit o f Hay Brannon ^aipat Grace .Brannon In Common ea* Court, the defendant^has been (owed $5 » week temporary alimony 1 the court. , NAMED EXECUTOR *ph C. Kakestraw has boon *p- td executor of the estate of . RakastraW, deceased, without in probate Court. Andrew mil, W. B. Hopping dnd Ed L. tout were named appraisers. DMfMiETRATOft APPOINTED IfAD, Hack baa naflUkf Sifcrafco? th* artafce of J*wtrttt' id, tele of Xante City, and h«« filed id of tLMft in Probate Court. FIX HEARING ____ _ _ _______ A c t i o n fited tn Probate C o u r tL ® * " ^ “ V *8 * ' seeking to probate the teat will of w *Uh*»« deceased, as estimated at IS,* vUle Twp„ ha* ba*u *»t for a hearing *f 08*. of «dmim*tMt«on total $3,156, MiU u at 1 P, it. November 15. * te*Vin* * net NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX Say# Sam: Raising good crop# i# no M4»»4 Mary Watseu haa,been appointed longer the only job of the farmer, port fes administratrix o f the eetate of W, E .,These days he must figure also on cig***4i Watson, late of Xenia city, and has making some money on what he has filed bond « f $500 in Probate Court. raised. Middlings ■ water will 1 ba' h dierutered weed aw- fuci”' ih: ■? :*» i « v:>mtrdi«I, The 6 uutfcn fa F'btnjejo,-.' NOTH'*; OF APPOINTMENT » NOTICE OF APPOINTMUfT I -tn c f David |*. Rakcstraw, do-5 . , „ ... Tr . J -q h C. Rpkcstraw has ®ttnlo_?£ NettiesH. Eyte, demand. f> , . . - -- . _ If ktrio Hoar * 1 in the United. ............ * amiuwHplnV^r11' TiiP l~v:'vst ot vltUh ln tiic - 7 ‘ a'-VquaFfcTas ExZ E k ,w f t has b*Wappointed mile wa«, and m ar- fiv.»trq accredited a* tuber- ; .. fV-7 '>./0 ( f p J jtt i 'ri-i nualtfied as Administrator of the * . ^ tb fcr a riurty 7S/^ftt3te fif »- ^ <i .■herd containm;? nans-:r:,u ::uiv-. ,, 7 , 7 . " ' ' Q , Crccr.e County, Ohio, deceased, tahmxo growers cx- k;c-i Lecf raOlo, ' U ' j ) ;V* t ,n i c *h dry of Novente* f I)atc<J Novaasber, 18 million pounds of. _______ ____ . a J7M" iJu,i 01 ^ T, , ooa *hte year, J for RENT- -T wo hundred acre A* lK ll'28, * * -farm. Fine for rattle raising. Inouiro . T , . ., faryekste dissolved in hot ’ 103 North Main i-tiect. La -don, Ohio. <■ J* ige of 6&Jdbounty. S. C, WRIGHT, A, D. 1928. S. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said Counhr, I TO BE HELD AT QUR STORE T A. !ft ^1 •, ’ r*J „v - ■CLAS31— , , , •■-v: ' '■ l! t , ;• For the best 5 Ears of Yellow Cobt— s. . 1st Premiuiti—24” Square ^ 2nd Piwiumr-Ball Pin Hammer V s , , . ' - ' '•* ' Foi-the t o t 5 Ears of White Corn^ . ,■». 1 1st Premium—24* Square ‘ 2nd Premium—Ball Pin Hammer , CLASS : :* For the best 5 Ears White Cap or Eed Corn— 1st Premium— 2,4” Square 2nd Premium—Ball Pin Hammer CLASS4— ' \ , ‘ For the best 5 Ears of Clarage Corn— , 1st Premium—24” Square , " 2nd Premium—Ball Pin-Hammer CLASS5— r * *. . ; For the best Ear Any Variety— (Cannot be Shown in any of above dasses) Premium—24” Level SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— (The “American Seeding Machine Co. offers one set of twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the best 5 Ears of Corn Exhibited in any of the above classes. R ' t .■ / BOY CLASSES— Classes 6.7. 8 limited to boys not over 15ypars old; CLASS 6— Best 5 Ears Pop Corn (Any Variety) Premium—Boy Scout Knife CLASS 7~~ Longest Ear of Com (Any Variety) Premium—Boy Scout Knife c l a s s 8-*- { ■ ; - r: 1 ' V'.y /.V ’-. ' : ' For the 5.Ears of Corn (any variety) thatwill ■ shell— Themost coibby^weight-Corn.tobe shelled in y the presence of theJudge onday ot show. ^ . 7 Premram—Boy Scout Knife ....... .... ............................. LADIES'BAKING.'CONTEST CLASSW ’ \ ’ ’ ' ' ’ ‘ . 7 BEST DEVILS FO bD CAKE—^ 1 1st Premium— 1 West Bend Roaster 2nd Premium-*—1 Stainless Steel. Cake Knife CLASS 2— ’’ ' , „ BEST PAN ROLLS-4 1st Premium—-l" West Bend Roaster » 2nd Premium -—>1 Stainless Steel. Cake Kn ife 1 * ‘ . CLASS 3— > ' ' BEST PUMPKIN TIE— lo t Premium-—-2.West Bend Roaster 2nd Premium— 1 Stainless Steel Cake Knife SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— ' • . To the lady exhibiting the best Devils Food Cake, Pan o f Rolls and Pumpkin Pie we will give one W est Bend Waterless Cooker*—1Value $8.50. , Entries in baking contest will close at J2 o ’clock Saturday, Dec. 1 . A ll entries will lie returned to owners after 9 P. M« ' - RULES GOVERNING THE SHOW Entries are open to any farmer .of this locality. Corn must he grown by person mgibdng entry in .season 1928. A ll persons are limited to tv/o entries in any one class. Corn may he entered anytime on Friday, Nov. 30th. Entries iwill positively close on Friday, November'30 at 6 P. M* and all corn mast hs at our stpre by that time. Judging will cfcarfc at 1 P, M., Saturday, December 1. Prcmiuma wall be awarded at 9 P. M. on day o f show. N% com cun he removed until after premiums are awarded. A ll corn winning premiums is to he the property o f The Cedarvllle Farmers' Grain Co. MUSIC—-AFTERNOON AND EVENING By Greene Township Special Orchestra. A iot o f good old time music. ’ . Lunch will he served by the Bcrean Sunday School Class o f the U. P. Church. *. Come and spend the day with us. W e ’ell do our best to make it worth while. , Headquarters for John Deere Implements* Bla<&Hawk Manure Spreaders, Kokomo Fence, Steel*and^-Locust Posts, Tile, Cement, Hoofing, Salt, Purina Chows,Mill Feeds, Tankage, Stoves, Hamm Green Seal Paint, Coal. In fact if it is used on a farm we have it. 1 , ff£1928,at9P.E ! l i l 6 H i
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