The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

u Advertising sells three articles whereyou hadonly sold onebefore— Hewho advertises—realizes, , ffhe Merald. N o B u s i n a h B i g t o U s e A d - vortlfllng nml NifiioToo Poor to Af» f o r d u s i n g k . FIFTY-FIRST YEAR No. 31, GBDARVILLK, OHld FRIDAY, JULY 13,1928 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0.,—The Capital City is in g«|)a attire with flags and bunt* ing floating from all Mocha in the down town business section, extend­ ing a warm and cordial greeting' to members of the famous Rainbow Division, holding their annual conven­ tion on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Thousands of visitors are expected from the seven states from which the Division was recruit­ ed and the’.War Vets who displayed such exceptional loyality and gal­ lantry along the Western Front in those trying times during the World War, will have a great time visiting with old buddies and comrades re­ counting deeds of valor and heroism which occured in the various sectors.’ The Capitol building housing state officers must indeed look unsightly when it is mistaken for the Penitenti­ ary. That is just what happened severay days ago when a man and wife from up state walked into the north corridor and- the man asked a passing employee if “ this was the Penitentiary.” The latter with a sense of humor replied: “ Step inhide that office, take a look at the inmates, then judge for yourself.” The visitors after the inspection, stated that they were ■ looking'for the big prison and never having been in Columbus be fore, thought that the big stone pile in Capital Square was that institution. They were directed to the “ pen” and left stating that they didn’t want the folks back home to hear of their mistake. Secretary of State Clarence J, Brown reports the collection of $657, 874-54 in. corporation fees alone for the first six months of 1928. In 1927 fees collected the first six months totaled $274,087.94 and the last six months $388,530.85, making the fees collected the first six months of the present year excel those of the entire twelve months of last year by $256.75, In spite of the corporation receipts being mere than doubled, the work of branch has been handled without FARMER TAKES OWN UFE: REVIVESTAKE RACINGAT FAIR { John W. Sipe, 80, prominent retired j ; farmer, was found dead at 5 o’clock Saturday morning at his home on _]____ the Fairfield and Yellow Springe Stake racing which will be revived Pike, four miles northwest of Yellow this year at the eighty-ninth annual Snrinffft. with a rt ____ ____ * , .. , . , .11 jAttorney Johnson i | OpensH|sCampaign ; r ' 3 # Beliefontaini prings, it self-inflicted bullet wound in .his dead. The itged man had uBed a .22 long Greene county fair, to be held July 31, August 1, 2, and 3 furnishes the ,, < _ .chief interest for the racing program calibre, single-shot rifle, placipgr the |the three last days of the .event, muzzle In his mounth, the bullet (Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,* j Attorney Fraik L, Johnson opened j Jhis campaign fog the Republican aotn-; ination for congress in the Seventh i ! district Tuesday when he addressed! ; the Young Man >Republican ’ Club in s iBellefontain. ABEL MAGNESIA STOCKHOLDERS Bid FIRE AT . BOWLKSVIJ 5 Three buildings were destroyed and* ;two others damaged by fire, (finding • I I t t f V *ho :5,0* thounar.ds of dollar?, early ■ l l I b lS tK b f c l !UlW;'3ayl?wrn^ at Bow-emiHe, The The proposed morgoi Attorney reviewed the *Magnesia Co., with the intervale o f - t _flam* [for a time threatA ug I to wipe, iout 1,1Jo ontin: village which 55 in - : of The Abel >habited by approximately fi9&pavonm t Fire department:; from Port Wilt mack, $ 1,50 A YEAR jj M suspect ISBEINGHELD FROMDATTON Layton police mul Gvecno County t.ffr.dak: are joining ip an effort {0 coursing Upward and lodging in the head,. He had taken bed clothe# from the bed to .mpke a pallet on the floor, reclined on hi# back, and was found still clutching the rifle with the muzzle, in his mouth, by his son, Edgar, who investigated when he found hia father had not arused. Mr, gipe slept downstairs and other' members of the family, who were up-, stairs, did npt hear the rifle shot. Dr, F. M, Chamblips, coroner, said death had evidently .taken place about mid­ night. MeIancholi&t was blamed for the suicide, by members of the family, who-said the aged man had been suf­ fering from a qancer on the hand and had not recovered from an attack of grip suffered last winter. Mr. Sipe is survived by his widow; three sons,- Edgar, Ernest and John Sipe; all,at home; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ryan,. Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Ida Feinfroch,’Boise City, Idaho and a brother, Walter Sipe, near Springfield. The body was taken in charge, by Littleton Brothers, Yellow Springs funeral directors. are COLLEGENOTES Professors Borst and Steele canvassing for students and are meet­ ing with commendable .success. From all indications, the incoming Fresh­ man class will be larger than that of last year. Miss Virginia Parry of Bellaire, Ohio will teach Geography, History, Health, History of Education and In troduction to- Teaching to students who are pursuing the lower and the upper elementary curricula for teach­ ers' certificates. Miss Parry is a graduate of Ohio State University with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and, a ^post-graduate of the same Uni­ versity with the .degree of Master of Arts. Miss Parry has Iliad five years of most successful experience in .been issued on the day received. Such, a record speak# well for Mr. Brown's' executive ability. Camp Perry, on Lake Erie, will be come the scene of great military activity when the 74th Infantry Bri gade and 112th Medical Regiment go into camp on Saturday of the present week, to remain until July-28,.- The former includes two, full peace time regiments of Infantry and the Medical regiment Headquarters, Ambulance ,and Hospital Battalions. The. regular strength of the 74th comprises 123 officers and 2,014 men, the Medical Regiment 42 officers and 437 men. The brigade is recruited from Central and Southern Ohio and the Medical from the Cehtral, Eastern and Northern part of the state. Adjutant General Frank D,* Henderson will be in com­ mand of the Brigade and Col. Harry H,. Snively of the Medical Regiment. We are now approaching the sea­ son of poliomyelitis (or infantile paralysis) and Director of Health John E, Monger, sounds a warning to the people of Ohio, The state health department has unmistakable evidence that the dreaded disease is trans­ mitted and protective measures are urged. No health official will shirk responsibilities, states Dr. Monger, by neglecting to do all in his power to prevent the spread of the disease, but he must be informed of the existence, or suspected existence of each case, and the laws of the state definitely fix the responsibility for re* porting all such cases to him. Last year a total of 1205 cases; with 167 deaths, Were recorded, Just how many cripples resulted front the scoffrage of 1927 will never he of record, as health department officials state they have good reason to believe that not one- fourth of the actual case# of poliomy­ elitis were recognized, ' Adjutant General Frank D. Hender­ son, now in attendance at Field Train­ ing of the Ohio National Guard at Camp Perry in charge of the 74th infantry Brigade, served during the war as Major of the 166th Regiment. Col. Harry II. Snively in command of the Medical Regiment, previous to the World War was director in chief of the American Red Cross at Kiev, Russia, and the Evacuation Hospital at Khol. During the war he served With the 87th Ohio Division with the sanitary train, Following the war h# returned to Poland where he was 'in­ strumental in abolishing the terrible (epidemic of typhoid fever and for which he received the decoration* of the Cross of the Brave, Memorial and War Crosses- He was also decorated WHh a cross by King Albert of »«!«*«#>* . . Ohio, Miss Fairy is one of the new teachers on the faculty staff Of Cedar- ville College. The other new teacher# previously announced are Professor# O. W, Steele; Miss Ruth L. Brown, Miss Lydia A, Berkley. There will be seventeen, professors on the faculty staff and four assistants this coming year. Seventy-five different subjects are offered in the various curricula to students of Cedarvillc College the first semester.' Now is the time to register and make application for studies in the first semester. The President of the College is at the office daily to receive students and visitors from 10 o’clock till 5. The registration fee for the first semester is $50.00; the book fee will run about $15.00; and other in­ cidentals about $10,000. Student# should come to pay on September 10 and 11 from $60.00 to $75.00. The tuition- from subjects in the Depart­ ment of Music under the direction of Miss Berkley is as follows: for ad­ vanced students, in piano, $21.00; in voice, $21.00; in stringed instrument#, $21.00; in harmony, two lessons a week, $6.00; in history of Music, two lessons a week, $6.00; in theory , of Music, two lessons, a week, $6.00; for younger students who are in the primary and elementary grades, the fees are payable in quarters at the rate of $7,00 each. Non-resident students should be securing rooms. All who have rooms to rent should notify the President of the College, stating whether you wish to rent to boys or girls and how many rooms you will- rent and what the price will be to each Of two a week. Tractor Leaved Road Lands In Ditch Four silver lpving cups will be offered as special trophies to the win­ ners of the four stake events. Two stakes offering purses of $1,000 each have the principal interest centered around them. The 2 :14 pace for purse of $1,000.on Wednesday's card has 19 entrants, and the 2:18 trot for Friday, also for $1,000 pui se has 22 horses .entered. , All the entry lists for the, stakes were closed in April. The stake’ races for colts, scheduled for Wednes­ day and Thursday, are a three-year old and under, trot, and a three year old and under pace, both for $500 purses. Lpving cups , have been offered as follows for winners in the stake events; by the Lula Faye restaurant to the winner of the 2:14 pace; by the Harness cigar store to the winner of the three year old' trot; by the L. A. Wagner jewelry store to the win­ der of the three-year old pace; by. the C.- A. Weaver clothing stoire to the winner of the 2:18 trot. ' ' ' \ Entry lists for all races except the stakes, will close Thursday July 26 at 11 P, M. In all other departments of the far exhibits, entry lists will not close until Saturday July 28 at 9 P. M. The hoys' and girls' 4-H club ex­ hibits will be virtually second in inter­ est to the racing. The culmination of the club display will be a parade of livestock and participants to take place on the race track before the grand stand Friday, August 3 at 12 o’clock. J. R. Kimber, Greene county agricultural agent is in charge of this department Prizes will be differed in the parade for best breed and best dairy breed display of-cattle and for organization floats. Four organiza­ tion float prizes, the first $10 and the rest of $5 each wil'be awarded .A large number Of special prem­ iums given by private concepts will go to winners in the 4-H clubs; Prizes to be*given by the Greene County Agricultural Society alone, total $900. An elimination contest will be held at IHoover and wbc attempted to inflame preferred. - , . . . , , ■ , ■ farmer# against fce presidential nora- : A P^n of merger that will mean an; V mee. A tractor belonging to the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co. was ditched Friday near Wilbeiforce when the steering apparatus gave way .when going down a small grade. With the tractor went the trailer used for hauling straw. Wm. Shoe­ maker was driving the traetor and jumped just as it smashed into a telegraph pole. Pearl Bailey was riding the trailer but did not get to jump until it had reared into the air and afterwards landed on the tractor againaffhe pole. Neither Of the men were hurt other than bruises. WATCH AND BING GONE Miss Ruth Marshall is minus a wrist Watch and a rihg'that had been left on a window sill at the Old ’ Mill Tourist Camp last Sunday, Miss Marshall was assisting with the work and did not notice the theft for sbme time afterwards, There is a slight clue but the parties have not yet been located. POST FARM APPRAISED The E, E. Post farm of 50 acres on the Cedarvilie and Clifton pike Was appraised last Saturday at $80 an acre. The apraisersVere J, S, West, J. E. Mitchell and W. H. Barber, The farm will go to sale under » guardian­ ship. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James W. Daily, deceased. C. A, Cultice has been appointed and <3)elided as Administrator of the es­ tate of Jjtrniee 1V, Hailey, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6th day of July, A, D, im , S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, Onions differ from all other vige- tables ih their storage demands. They keep best in a dry atmosphere at a temperature of about 36 degrees Fahrenheit. Only well-cured onions should be stored. Neither the maker nor toe eater of a pie can he as comfortable in hot weather a* if some simple fruit dessert had been substituted. ’ exchange of The Abel Magnesia Com- Jk'if-.'dive?’, Thomas Woolenhaupt bile the Hollingsworth poolroom and !;mti Edward Hoover, of the Dayton L a u n c h in g i n t o Congrev man ) pony stock for stock in a mWcompany ] ^ie telephony exchange buildingu department, and Sheriff Ohmer Tate, Brand’s attack n Hoover because he:t0 bo formed had been worked out iVtr0 damaged, -rvcral hour.; \mo Su io, detained Felix Lilly, 40, .on !was against the i ifcNaty-Haugen farm j previously and accepted. - fmpiuH} by the^ combined efforts of • -nisyieion of Implication in the case, irelief bill. John; in said that the Re- 1 The assets of the two concerns w )lljjU'ell3,en bucket brigade;! to bring, Lilly found at John Colson’s ” i combined and Mr, Abel v/ilf head the flamca under cqntvol. camp, near the Little’ Miami River publican nomin e was against, that jho measure becausi the attorney general iH>e new company. He has been had already nil 4 that it was' uncon--!developing a new product and inven- stitutional and sfrt workable. Hoover,!won, that has meet with much success he said, believes1 that some relief j and great demand in the ctesl in- ' should be given the farmers that is jdustry, ^ within- the consf^tution,, I The. new incorporation papers have : Hoover’s.platjS for. farm relief the -,not; been taken out and complete speaker outlined^ as follows: Formation of co-operative market­ ing associations-without any expense tp the farmer. As the farmer is often hard pressed for ready money the plan i# for tho government to raakLf an ad­ vance to him through these co-opera­ tive marketing associations, so as to give him cash. detail cannot bp. announced until later. OhioHami shire Meeting’ Called A meeting of the Ohio Hampshire, Breeders will be held at 1.0, A. M, at jFerndale Farms, Thursday, August The meeting is eal’ —5 *r ' t,r-' ’ • M.Columbus. One The tirc’j v/hid-h originated in the; bridge, Tuesday, Wolf building, wan first discovered j The Dayton detectives.acted on in- abopt 2 A, M, by a telephones, opera- jformation obtained from various tor at the exchange. She summoned |sources. Sheriff Tat", Tuesday, con- men who found the entire building in ifmnd with detective:; with reference ?to steps to be.taken in unraveling the mystvrjv, and?trim.arrest of Lilly as : the' first person to be examined waa derided. ;: RmUte's body was found on the Fenn^ylvatiia;;Railroad .tracks, -$l ^ body having been mutilated,. It was, alleged at the time that appearances' indicated the body had been thrown on the rails to divert suspicion. It is tthe expressed belief that Radke wa# is on his head and killed away the place where his body was fofind,: flames when they arrived. COURT NEWS RESERVES DECISION .Probate Judge S. C. Wright reserved in's Hedsdon Monday in the cases of LI.. F. Glover, proprietor of the Wick- vi'sham Hotel, Jamestown, and G, O, be J. M. Ballard, Marion, lnd., breeder! , , , . , of the Grand Champion car load at ato c0,u^ ^over is ehaiged with, Detectives,Wollenlmupt and Hoover : Vnipvnnt.ionnl Kinek Rh<vur at selling and ILiit ave with furnishing cBectefl as evidence 1!quw’ ‘ in the case an ax, hatchet, hammer PARTITION SOUGHT P u r c h a s e O f P o w e r C o m p a n y A u t h o r i z e d The •public 'Utilities commission {Chicago. He is one of the largest Tuesday' authorized- the Dayton iJ)rf‘ede.rs *nd feed<3VS of HampsMra Power & Light Co to purchase1the- '10®6 ln tpuntty. 'The Dobbin, property, franchise, rights and priv! ‘ Hwwwhlw^ale wiU be held at 1-A. M. ileges of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. for > that same day, $1,587,189.72. ! _ -------J--------- -------- “ g S r c” »,Ir ' 10 V - S , - r , 1“ *“ «■ I,“ »U « * ( f l a . victim's M , Wsid V i s i t T h i s C o u n t y j1V?«, .Ismm Hstcte.JwetMs ot th? .te exhumed at once. -J field, Jamestown^ Jeffersonville, Min- Seeking to promote better ster, New Bremen, NewCarlisle, North! profitable farming, methods Hampton, FlqvK Pleasant Hifl,. Sabi-jj>rJng.about belter understanding he-] Savings Co., Kenia. C. W. Whltmcr-lhead wa's the.cause of death, although and ax bride. It is said one of the’ implements held by tins police. has ^ r™ —■ * ,' blood upon it. The allegation is made ‘ Partition of real estate is sought in ; ttwt Dm]ke>as robbed of $6Q. ia suit filed in Common Pleas Court j, Coroner F, M. Chambliss, Xenia, by Bertha Booth against Herbert C. ),a would conduct an inquest Fri- na, South Charleston,Tippecanoe City,5:.weeii bankers and farmers, a group; fa attotivw for/the plaintiff (IV-.. _________ . . . . I1,1 aoh _HIV. piatui.iu. Troy, Versailles. West Milton, Wilber- force, Xenia, Pfqua rural and Xenia rural. . . " 5 - Aurora l&ealis W^Fine Display Did yon the winning demonstration teams in food, clothing, livestock and livestock judging. ‘ Each winning team, with the lead­ er, will be sent to the Ohio state fair. The State Fair organization will pay railroad fare# and the club department Will pay the" living expenses of the teams while they are in Columbus. A new feature prize this year is a trip to the Cincinnati stock yard - .and through, the packing plant for boys in the market production clubs. This trip is being financed by the McDowell and Torrence Lumber Company. Boy* ii^this dub feed five or more pigs to a market weight of from 200 to 225 pounds. F. B. Turnbull is the member of the fair board in charge of the beef calf and dairy calf club exhibits. Two special prizes of $25 each have been offered in the beef, calf class. F. B. Turnbull, Angus breeder, will give $25 to the boy showing the champion steer, providing the champion is an Angus. E. S. Kelly of Whitehall farm, near Yellow Springs, has given $25 to be used as special prizes for Here- fords. A. B. Lewis is the member in charge Of the grange contest in which prizes aggregating $440 have been offered for the best general display or exhibi­ tion of agricultural and horticultural products exhibited by the granges in Greene County. The annual inter-county quoit tournament will be played on the fair grounds Wednesday and Thursday of fair Week. Entries will close at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday July 31. of repreaenlativc ers Association nud leading agricul­ turalists wi^l •travel through south­ western Ohio in.August on August 21, lit! aqd 23 in a large motor buss. The party will visit Pickaway; Ross, Highland, Clinton, and Greene'coup- . - , ties. Stops will be made in each Arurom Borealis, ^ ‘ pronfinefi-t farms wkitfli WINS JUDGMENT this fact is to be determined and other, circumstances’ will he-1 investigated. . H not you missed one of the Hmst ^ ^ L ^ d i coun^ The viJum^ displays of that character ever aeert bflrf(eia will be m bankers'0? ml' la . ^ ’’ the county together with a large num- The phenomenon » always credited bw of leadi famers. to reflection. of the sun on northepi . ___ _______ ...___ icebergs. However astronomers now , say spots on the aiin are the cause, .For a time there was a pink glow across the north followC Vby a how of light from which other streams of light raidated about 8:30 here and was at its best j about P, M. Many people Were at a loss to know just What it was: a;; this year it was much different than in year# past. ButtedProduction C o s t G o i n g H i g l i e i , Less butter on the market, nnd ^ " 0tlCei j liigher production costs for the butter jwhich Is pvoduced, are features of the dairy ’situation in Ohio this spring. Late season, poor hay and pasture conditions, and other factors are responsible for this state of affairs, according to the rural economics de­ partment of the Ohio State University. Butler production in Ohio in May of tins year was estimated at 7,025,800 pounds us against 9,042,000 pounds In LegionHives Flat ' Pole To County 'A $feeJ flag pole, 85 feet tall, hps ’.been doturfvd to 'Greene county by John T, Ilarbine, Jr,, has been awarded a cognovit note judgment for $ 358 iS 0 againdt' Ora B, May and Fodelta 6 L May in. Gommon Plea.; Court. friW|Wl^l(Wi!S*jKi IHWMtBBBD • ’ LcgioprXenia, One . . . “— ’ >!be south side of the court house lawn. On motion of tho plaintiff, the suit’; Hie pole will he placed on an of Sehastian Gerhprdt and other:.!octagonal gtanilp base and will he ajainst 11 . L. Darner and others ha/' mu’rmuulerl by a green granite cylin- been ordered, dismissed in Common''Mer. The pole w ill be dedicated bn Pleas Court. FILES APPLICATION |patriotic day of the Greene ■ county homecoming. ’ '. Birthday Party And Dinner Mrs. J. N. Lott celebrated hen eighty-eighth birthday last Saturday, July 7, and in recognition of this'! event a company of relatives gathered Sabbath With well-filled baskets for a Application "seeking to admit to; Will OpenRoad probate the witl of Henry C. Stewart., > ThisWeek; Report late of -Beavercreek Twp., has been: ______ _ 11 hearing at 9 A. M. July s \yp. have boon *informed that the Ifin Probate Court, !t’clnmlius pike improvement has been ADMINISTRATOR NAMED jmear enough completed that the road iwili be opened to the public some time — —~ fthin week. There in yet some work to C, A. Cultice has been appointed (complete, but this will not kpep the administrator of the estate of Jamei: *road closed longer. Tho road has been W. Dailey, late of Clifton, with bond .dosed for several months. May of last year, by the federal jof $4,000 in Probate Court. II. R, i Bureau of Agricultural Economics, j Corry, Adam Brewer and W. I). I Production of butter for the United1Prints have been named appraisers. . ]States in May of this year was 8.47 j , -- ---- --- -------- ; SEEKS DIVORCE group dinner. Among those p r e s e n t t h a t of May, 1927. Pro-! were Thos. Hess, a brother, aged 86, fd“ fo* .th(' r,^ lu\ o{! Springfield; Mrs. Urquhart, aged 83, ! 10"8 wa3 .a!joVe tliafc of 1J“7> bui; Springfield; ton, aged 77, present to HEARING SET > Asserting Jier husband is quarrel- j noma and mean at all times and has ' twice attached her, Lena Williamson Application of Wright Leach to in*?"*1 bf'mghfc nuit‘ for divorce from ....... nnsoii, Xenia, on grounds pet of duty and extreme Jomntoft Pleas Court. Lott were: Mrs. Ola Bradfute, Colum­ bus, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.;|of last year. The situation is reflect- ’ 10 in Probate Court. NAMED GUARDIAN WIFE WINS DIVORCE In the cate of Edna C. } On her troso petition, Nora: 15. Carr, ' .riiemnu krj been liwavdeil a divorefe Cobbler, Peebles, 0 „ son-in-law an(i;ed sharply ,n thc hold.nga of storage! daughter; Mr. and Mrs. P a r k e r \ ^ Peebles, O.; Mrs, Emma LongStreet,]fitf tc? thc;;G " ^ d to - - 41t t Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jauch, iP0Und!! as compared with 25,404,0001administrator, against Edna C. Carr; H'om Albert t . Jjermrm m ( ommon v « m * 1 ^ “ ‘ " “ J : “ “ ?• 0 7 ** » . » . » * .< e » !S field; Mr. Jesse Carious*. Springfield! Pas|;Utt! conditions m Ohio and tho;cation of the plaintiff, Attorney George1negUct of duty and extreme cruelty, pike, The day was very pfeasnntly! Ul,lted StoleB f 9 a v'’,loll>> m‘*J for |II. Smith h&; been appointed-guardian j Tbe ccrulfc of thin suit was erroneously Dakota, had a lower condition.of pas-!<uf('ml:u(ts in the case. i - - ..... .........--------- 'tine on June 1, than Ohio. Cold, late j c,)Uft <mjereV sale of real es-| APPOINT AIFIINfiTRATRIX spring and dry weather during May,; tate made in order to pav debts andl . '■»-----' slowed down the development of pas- j thc t,ojt of administration. F. L .! Haiig?. M. Hamm has been appoint- turc. Excessive winter-killing of, ;0)in;ion, A. W. Tmdsp and H. & Le-ted administratrix of the -estate of sweet clover and other legumes haoi;!oUrd were named appraisem ' ' 1FrankA¥. Hamm, late of Osborn, With of relative#, CHlliCHKOTICES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Service at 11:00 A. M. Theme: “ The New Birth.” Union Service with the First Pres­ byterian congregation. FIRST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. reduced both pasture and hay .pros- j pectci. Tins, together with much high- J er pricca for dairy cows, means in-j creased cost of production to Ghioj dairymen. , i M arr iag e l icenses NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of i Willur E. Ru-kman,* ,4 E. Main; i Ft,, Xenia, t-huuffeur and Anna Louise! {l tud,,.on. rOJIS K, Marliet St.. Xtsfla.; i Rev. Lowe, Waaliingfon C. IL |bond of $1,090 in Probate Court. W. '■ll. Komi;/;. O, B. Kauffman and H. li. i Lendig were named appraiser/,1. EX EH ’ TOR APPOINTED OVERRULE MOTION K. Williamson, D<*-| Preaching by Rev. Andrew S. Sres-5<i(a:;ed- w * (j‘ Williamcoa has been I ........... Well, Pontiac, Mich., at 11:00 A. M. j Appointed and qualified as Executor; jh 0,| by John Baughn, as . of the estate of S. K. Williamson, late wlminintreto? of-the erff/ite of Cophiu of GioenOi County, Ohio, deceased. dewasei uad.Mm-h Hill and Dated thin 6th day of July, A. ILf Sarah Ihuy, to'w»raWc 4 recent.jury 1928, 1verdict for $1,126-iff favor o f .Elixa S, C. WRIGI1T,| Duncan Union Service at 8:00 P, M. Ten ycats ago 72 independent farmers* institutes were held in Ohio, with an attendance of 50,030. Last year, 456 institute!? ware held, With an attendance of 395,656 persons. Five muncipal reforestation projects are now utid«r way in Ohio, The cities carrying them on are Cleveland, Well- ston, Cincinnati, Oberiin nnd Akron, Elsewhere in this Irene will l » V.'.C. Wil!inu;s’-o:i h/m been riruued ;•■’■ClUtliV of 'the (,.iutc of »3, K. Wil- •imur-'dii, di'Ci-ui-ed, without bond in I'lobab tVuiL Tho i unit appointed ’ J. IL H/mlii):,;;, L. F. Tuklali ami A. IL ■.^’reowcH an appt/fltcrs, l An ouL y dintnmring tho suit of the . -Rue Ciedit. Tiro t^i. ugain/.f, Orville Probate Judge of said County.!the wd .to grant a new trial o f . Am.le 1f» Common Plea:; tMnrb has v.;n m-eiMiled in Coiinnun bull oid. nd suv.;.bd and the ease has hcefi it'-iii/.'fitcd on the rivil docket Ifor trial. . ■ j Plr-ar; r'uuit, Monday. Intentions of hog braalera for} farrowing next fall indicate from 101 NAMED GUARDIAN i per rent tu 20 per cent, fower tw.ii to i „ ; farrow than famiived in the fall ofj Alfvtd It. i hhb' lias lum apnohiLdi 192?, . } of the perron'! awl eslalon! i « |of flar.vle E. Lov/ln, 1U, Merk- t.etvif!,] nf David Linton nfl/m. 1Re- elii Eifnon Rays Sam: Before celehrating fice>; Ifi, awl Flo., .io E. I.e'.vi-i, iff, children j <1 Common pf(«$ (\t«rt has been DISMISS CASE 1 On tff tb** plnintiff, the suit found tho statements o f The Exchange Wimn, a bunch of folk;; r.hould Minnie Levviu, d*v; ;e rd, and -ha-s : oi.k:rd lii.imisst d without record amt Bank, 1gome lesson* in using it. ! filed $3.00 bond in Probate Court, ; without prejudice to a new action. 0