The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

COURT NEWS tkrags are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR N o . l i . NEWSLETTER FROM STATE R ED ft D l U C I i T C ( A fine of $10 end costs was imposed U t r A | | 1 m r l l I A i b y Judge Smith Monday upon Sari ” ■ fMayo, who pleaded guilty to a charge' ......... ■ Ipf petit larceny in connection w ith5 Columbus, Ohio—The largest fee "*!’e of half a ton of coal from i received thi# year in the Corporation' the , Bal«more and Ohio Railroad) Division o f the office of Secretary of I^ard*- ****** * as filed *>y State Clarence J. Brown Was a check iGeorge Dav,s' fo r $39,000.00, paid for the incorpora- i t » tw ™ tion o f a rtew company a t Chillicothe, HELD IN CEDARVILLE The Mead Paper Company. Pees re­ ceived in the first two months of the year indicate tha t receipts will equal if not aurpag* those of 1929, one of the best year’s in the history of the office. %erald. PINES COAL THIEF Director Robert N. Waid of the De­ partment of Highways will have a contract letting Tuesday fo r improve­ ments and construction work a t an estimated coat ,of $4,700,000,00, the largest under the administration of Governor Myers. Y. Coopers There will be 73 miles of new construction work, 669 miles of surface treating and erection of 271,087 feet of guard rail. The largest new construction improvement will be 5.92 miles of the Marietta - McConnelsvilte road in Washington county a t an estimated cost of $286,840. ■ ■ . / ■ - * . *■ ■ A state-wide conservation confer­ ence will be held in this city on Thurs­ day, March 6th. Civic clubs and wo­ men’s organizations will send repre­ sentatives while delegates of sports­ men’s associations will be present. The convention is being sponsored by the bi-partisan conservation council of the new Department of Conservation. The Ohio Btate Library, of which George Elliott McCormick is librarian, leads all other such organizations in its aid to rural education in the United States,, according to a recent survey by an official of the United States de­ partment of education. The main division'of the State Library acts as a central source of supply f o r .every School' library in the state, furnishing through inter-library loans unusual and expensive ■books nob' found in smaller collections. The city, circula­ tion department makes direct loans to 'persons coming to the library, gives .information and *stp adviser..when, requested.' The reference department' takes care of general reference work fo r rural schools and makes biblio­ graphies and reading lists on various subjects. Possibly one o f the most interesting and instructive newspapers issued by schools of journalism is 'th a t from the Ohio State University Press. It is published in the interest of news­ paper-making in Ohio and is sent free to all newspapers in Ohio upon re Marcus Ward, colored, arrested Sunday by Patrolman Fred Jomes, was returned to CedarvUle by H. A. Mc­ Lean, village marshal to face prosecu­ tion on a charge of driving an auto’ while intoxicated. FINED ON CHARGE Entering a guilty plea to a charge ‘ of drunk and disorderly conduct, Ken­ neth Elliott was fined $50 and costs Tuesday morning by Judge Smith;! Patrolman Charles Thompson made the arrest. SHOE THIEF FINED Harry Green was fined $10 and ‘ costs Tuesday by Judge Smith when! he pleaded guilty to a petit larceny i charge growing out of'the theft of a t pair o f shoes from Company L armpry j last December. - He was committed t o ' jail. When police'arrested him Mon-j day night he was wearing the stolen shoes. - 'Advertising is news, ns much &9 the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR ’Few Questions Farmers!QDCPIftl VE1IJDE !Must Answer In Census!^* EUlnL f EtllflC t The following questions were taken j |from a census blank that will be used: 'in the townships by the census takers,] .’The government is asking much newj (information this year on conditions in) ithe country and we give the questions! (that farmers can study them before Ihand and be ready with the* detail when the government representative calls. FOR COOPER’S SECOND U R L UNDER PEACE BOND Arrested, last Friday by Peter Sha- Merchants Warned gin, motorcycle policeman, on a peace, A b o u t B a d C h e c k s warrant following an affidavit filed b y . Lina Kemp, who asserted she si afraid1 he will assault and kill her according The Ohio,Bankers Association, with to threats attributed to him la s t, headquarters in Columbus, today is- Thursday. George K. Kemp, Alpha, sued a warning through the Exchange was placed under $200 bond by Muni- ®anh> t° merchants and other busi- cipal Judge E. D. Smith and his case <less men liable to be victimized by has been continued until 9 a. m. Feb- cashing checks for strangers. ENT FRIDAY ruary 19.. TWO SEEK DIVORCE From a state-wide viewpoint, the Bankers Association finds this sort of fraud too .prevalent especially since it a On grounds of extreme cruelty ;aan he. eliminated by the use of Mahd McGolaugh has brought suit m e t tl e cau^ on' Common Pleas Court fo r divorce from | The total Amount of money through Earl McColaugh, declaring her hus-;cashing bad checks is staggering for band once pointed a loaded gun a t her ffche *rabion, it is estimated a t $3,000,- and threatened to kill her. They were 00Q annually. -Most of this is lost by married in October, 1913. The plain-* ^ b a n t e ind their surety companies, tiff seeks to be decreed Custody is lost by banks because they their three minor children, Richard, 16jl*s' st «P<>n «Heck writers being identi- r f n sued enjoining the defendant from | discouraging this sort of fraud disposing of their household goods. IP™fcut.on of the offender, according Charging extreme cruelty Alvie * tcJ hLe Ba”keis Association, The time, Impson has filed Suit for divorce from jefforfc and n,oney,lll t in attempting to Mary Impson, whom he married O c t - ! ^ * f «** A bad pteck ober 5 1927 ■ [artist might bo spent much more eftec- ' ■■* '■ ■ i jtively in prosecuting him because such FORECLOSURE ASKED f ^Ottld deter others Suit for $663.66 and foreclosure of tr.ck, the As- mortgaged property has been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Home ■ identification, according to the quest. Its editorials and news articles !™c WnwttoSr"!Banke« Association. Any person who are always thoroughly , Im« a checking account and is honest Byrd and Hauck Bros., having meJ f f o t v e s e n t th .| precaution because chanic’s lieris, are named co-defend- j H >sauch apparept good business. He ants. 'Harry D. Smith is attorney for*^ab re^ th e /» te e of his checking ac- >count and does not wish to see its tne plaintin. privileges and benefits abused. I t is better, the Bankers Assoeia- The nine Greene which will pattiript Class B. basketball ' Friday and Sate vote of five to i to use the seeding ney. .The vote was^ ings were made office of County St Aultman, The tot Charge Of Superint of Ross townshii Secretary C. J. Brown Will Seek Renomination • Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown, announced Tuesday that he would be a, candidate for renomination a t the coming Republican Primary in August. In announcing his candidacy for renominatipn, Secretary of State Brown issued the following state­ ment: > “Having received Resolutions from more than sixty Republican County Committees of the eighty-eight in the state requesting me to be a candidate sty high schools in the county imrnament, Xenia decided by a . Monday, hot tern in t e touT-|jor renomjnation and pledging their .ken when draw- auppprt a t the Primary and p au elec­ tion, together with, requests from numerous Republican Clubs and edi­ torial requests from nearly two hun­ dred newspapers of the State, J have decided to become a candidate for 'pairings in the intendent H. C, will be in lent A. F^ Roush . ociation points out. It is a simple matter for a person with a check to be cashed to furnish its shop talk of editors and publishers is more than appreciated by the “pen­ cil pushers'* of the .eighty-eight coun­ ties in the state. Director J. L. Clifton of the Depart­ ment of Education states th a t in 194 Ohio High Schools offering vocational ESTATE VALUED . . . . . . . . . t . • Estate of John Buck, deceased, h a s!tlon ^ hf e*’ fo5 ” v . 7K d a gross value of $7,346.05, according an oc“ s,onal *al® than to make that agriculture courses more than 75 PCr . * est5mate on fifle in Probate Court.’}B o r o u g h cashing what turns out cent of the farm boys enrolled are and the cosfc r f adminiatratioT1 to be a fraudulent check from - electing such courses. This represents ^ t to ]caving a M t!stranger, ah increase of s « per cent over two ^ Q14> years ago. In addition to the all-day enrollment 1^600 boys who have drop­ ped" out of High School are enrolled in part-time- courses in agriculture. Specialists in the work emphasize the point th a t it is not the purpose of vo­ cational agriculture to keep all farm boys on the farm but rather to ocer to boys who expect to remain on the farm the very best possible teaming fo r their vocation. Passion Play Coming To Columbus Soon The “Passion Play’’ direct from Freiburg, Germany, will be seen in Columbus on March 23, 24 and 26. The drama of dramas will be in spoken English, This ' play dates hack to 1264 A. D. The interpreters of the leading roles Comes from one family. Georg Fassnacht, J r, is the fifth generation to enact “the Christos”. His father, Georg Fassnacht, has the role of and Augusta Fassnacht, SUIT AGAINST FATHER Charging that the defendant has violated’the terms Of the will of his mother, Phoebe Hyde, under which he fell heir to two village lots in Yellow Springs and 49.68 acres of real estate in Miami Twp.’upon her death int1903r Anna Bruney, Stella Thompson and Margaret Hyde have filed suit against their' father, John Hyde, in Common Pleas Court, seeking to have his own­ ership of the properties declared for­ feited and asking they be declared the legal owners. In violation of a codicil of the will, their father has permitted the real estate, to become encumbered, the taxes have not been paid for four years and delinquent taxes now amount to $823.49 in addition to the delinquent charge for 1929, the daugh­ ters claim. The daughters assert the property is in a run-down condition, their father cannot pay the delinquent taxes and the properties will be sold a t a KnowYour Road Before Going To Springfield Those having business in Spring- field better get information before making the trip. The famous gravel road advocated by “Uncle Charley” Brand has reached the danger point .or travel. Yoj u can sink in most any hole oh* the route. Many thousand dollars taken from motorists and -ruck owners has been sunk and all ter nothing for there is not $250 worth jf good road, -between Clifton and Springfield, other than the three milCS i t stone macadam this side cf the .dome City. The old Clifton read has been closed .o traffic due to soft places that will lot hold up the average citizen. In going to Springfield go by way i t Cliftoh and Yellow Springs. The road is fair to Yellow Springs but from there on you, get a hard concrete road, town vs. Bow.ersville; 3- p. m-» Spring •Valley vs. Beavercreek} 6:30 p. m., Caesarcreek vs. Rojss; 8:30 p. m., Ce- darville will play the winner of the famestowmBellbrook game. Saturday—1 p, m., winner of the Yellow Springs-Bowersville game will play the winner of the Spring Valley- Beavercreek game;. 3 p. m.» winner of the Caesnrcreek-Rogs game will play the .winner of the game playeby Ce* darville with the winner of the James- town-Bellbrook game. Finals will be played a t 7;80 :p. m. Boys Games—Friday—11 a. m,, Ross vb 1. Jamestown; 2 p. m„ Yellow Springs vs. Bowersville; 4 p. m., Caesarcreek ts. Spring Valley; 7:30 Gedarville vs, Beavercreek; 9:30 Bellbrook will play the winner of the Ross-Jamestown game. Saturday—2 p. m., the winner of the Yellow Springs-Bowersville game, will play the winner of the Caesar- ereek-Spring Valley game; 4:30, the winner of the Cedarville-Beavercreek game will play the Winner of the game Bellbrook plays with the winner of the Ross-Jamestown gamem. Finals will be a t 8:30 p. m. “JUdaH”, ftrt t n ss acni,;dcjjnquent; tax sale, A temporary re “Mary, his mother”. The engagement;Btra;ninj? order preventing the defend Will be a t the Columbus, auditorium jant from c0neet ing refits fo r the prop- with matinees March 28 and 25th. Ella Cheney Pleads Net Guilty In Court erty js also sough t.. Attorney F. B, Johnson represents the plaintiffs. Ferndale Hog Sale Was Groat Success It W. Choate Dies In New York City Mrs. A, G. Collins, Miss Ruth anc. Mr. and Mrs. J . tY. .Collins were in Gettysburg, Ohio, Wednesday attend ing the funeral of Mr. R. R. Choate oi! New York City. Mr, Choate passed away in a hdspi tal in New York On Saturday night, “I hqve made a’ sincere effort to Serve all of the people of Ohio to the •Jest of my ability and as a candidate stand upon- the* record made during my incumbency,” Clarence J ; Brown "is a citizen of Blnnchester, Clinton County, Ohio. In sivil life he is the head of The Brown Publishing Company which publishes six- newspapers in southwestern Ohio, as well as educational magazines and books. . He is married and the father i t three children. In addition to ' serving as Secretary Even Our Congressman !grain, mill feed, and other, products Is Tangled In Lawi&d this farm) for *se as A VALENTINE PARTY SHI* chmtey, 26, Ut being held in; the county jail in default of $6,009} O. A* Dobbins report* that his sale band on * change of second degree of 60 head of bred Hampshire sows February 22. He leaves ason, Robert murder following the finding of a (last Thursday, average about $ 00 . of Toledo,who attendedGedarville tiewlv bom babe dead some days ago. ■Shipments were sent to Illinois* Penn- College for three years and recently admits the parentage of jsylvdnia, Indiana and to many couh* t u l ebiM bu t dridee she chocked it. [ties in Ohio, i ’here was a good crowd ^ Sm ite th t S w a e bom on the and bidding was lively for all the SBOt Where it was found February 10, [Offerings, JZ. * 1-1 w wp underthecareof as bretetan And Mute she was FOR SALE- *Remingten Gash Reg J 2 i to the tm . Frank U Johnson te defense uounrid- later to he sold cheap, 1. Call Phone No. married Miss Pauline Collins; and two daughters,. Mrs, Dorothy Benton and Mary Jane Choate of New Haven, Conn. His wife proceeded him in death 5 years ago, Mr, Choate has been prominently connected for years with the Cities Service Oil Company of New York City. Once upon a time there were tw< •hildren whose names were Ruth.and Robert. They were both six year, old and looked alike so you know thai they muBt have been twins, One morning they woke up to find the parlor strung With paper hearts, They asked their mother why they were there. She.said because they had been good so She had planned tc have a Valentine Party for them* As soon as they heard that they ran upstairs and got ready. Ruth wore a fiew red silk dress and Robert a new brown suit with long pants just like dad’s. After a while the children began to arrive. There were about twenty all together, At last they all arrived and thfe party began. Their mother had hid some little heart shape pieces of .candy, so the} started to hunt for them. The one that found the most got a prize. It was Betty Jane who got the prize and she was very proud of it for it was a pretty little doll. After that they had the refresh tnente. They had tee cream, cake and candy* The candy was In the shape of hearts and had some little mottoes on it. I t Was four o'clock now so the chil dren had to go. After they had al gone Ruth said, “I t certainly pays to be good, doesn’t I t t ” Mother said “Indeed it does.” —!Derothy F* Kennon, FOR SAtE—Iffhite and Fd tom Seed Oats, F* B. PRstick, Yellow Springs* Ohio, Phone «-R-2. Name of person ? Address! Color or race? Date when you began to operate this farm.? Total /lumber of acres in this farm? Land from which crops were har­ vested in 1929? Land from which no crop was har­ vested in, 1929 because of crop failure or destruction? Crop land lying idle all. of 1929 or land in summer fallow in 1929? Land used only for pasture In 1929 which could be plowed and used for crops without clearing, draining, or irrigating? , .Woodland used for pasture in 1929 ? All other land used for pasture in 1929? Woodland not used for pasture in 1929? - All other land now in this farm? How much, if any, ,of the pasture land reported do you consider as rota­ tion pasture to be cropped from time to time? Area of land in this farm which is terraced to prevent soil washing or erosion? Area of land in this farm which is provided with artificial drainage by tile, ditches, etc.? If any part of. this farm has been afforded drainage or protection against overflow by a drainage district, or by other public or private agency, give name and address of district or other agency ? Name? . Address ? How many acres in this farm do you own ? ■ How many acres in this farm do you ren t from others? Do you operate this farm for others as a hired manager? If you rent any farm land from others, or manage any farm land for others, give name ana address of the owner of the land. Name? Address? What do you pay as ren t for the year?' Does the person from whom you rent furnish all the work animals? • Do you- ren t this farm from ypur own or your wife’s parent, grand­ parent, brother, or sister? Total value of this farm (land and buildings, including farm -land and buildings renter- from others) ? Vplue of all buildings on this farm? Value, pf ..the, farmer’* dwelling W p t e ' - - ,. Value of farm implements and ina- ehinery used in operating this farm including autbmobiIes, trucks, and tractors? If you own. all or part of this farm, was there any. mortgage debt pn the land and buildings so owned on April J r 1930?'':': ' ■'■•■'.v' V."1-'; Amount of mortgage debt on land and buildings in this far mowned by you, April 1 , 1930? ’ v Amount charged you on this mort­ gage debt for interest, commissions, bonuses, and premiums in 1929? If you own all o r pa rt of this farm} give total amount of taxes paid or payable by you in the year 1929 on all property, of this farm owned by of State, Mr. Brown previously served ' y°Hiw much of the taxes reported two terms as Lieutenant Governor. above was paid-or payable on land and buildings of this farm ? * attt expended in 'ad on this farm) for use as domestic animals and poul- i A special venire of seventy-fiv* names has been drawn to secure the jury for the second trial o f Gilbert Cooper, 50, who is charged with mur­ der of Calb Hitchcock, November, 1928. Cooper was found guilty to the first trial and given a verdict of murder in the first degree with mercy. He has served a year in the pen and Was granted a new trial by the Su­ preme Court on the ground that the verdict was not in accord with the evidence. The second trial is set for March 18, 'Frank Divens, CedarvUle Twp,; Opal Padgett, Xenia Twp,; Edmund Grieve, Xenia first ward; Anna Po­ land, Xenia, first ward; Otis St. John, Xenia Twp.; Hattie Spahr, Miami Twp,; Lloyd Confarr, CedarvUle Twp.; Charles Hawker, Beavercreek Twp.,; Elsie B. Hetzel, Xenia'Twp.; Effie An­ drews, Bath Twp,; Anna M. Slate, Xenia second ward;.Ernest Hill, SR* vercreek Twp,; P. H. Flynn, jtenia third ward; C, M. Dexter, Xenia sec­ ond ward; R, G. Corwin, Spring Val- ; ley Twp.; Leigh Bickett, Xenia Twp*; Jennie Jenkins, Xenia first ward; Mary McClellan, Xenia Twp.; Ernest Brew­ er, Miami Twp.; Ray Fudge, New . Jasper Twp.; F* A. Charles, Jefferson Twp.; -, William Brenizer, Bath Twp.; Harry ' Cook, Spring Valley Twp.; Hazel Led- - better, Xenia Twp.; Lester J. Buell, Xenia third ward; Imo Marshall, Xenia, first ward; Maud Thomas, Jefferson Twp.; Tillie Kiernan, Xenia fii <stward; Ray Reid, Ross Twp.; Lizzie Bowen, Xenia fourth ward; Oscar St, John, Caesarcreek Twp.; M. H. Klatt, Silver- creek Twp.; Lawrence Edgiugton, Ross Twp.; Edward Page, Xenia fourth ward; Ida-Mallow, Xenia Twp.; Albert Thornhill, Xenia, third, ward; Ralph McClellan, Xenia first ward; George.. M. Shank, Beavercreek, Beavercreek Twp.; Nelle Ankeney, Beavercreek Twp-; Anna Little, Cedarville; Cath­ erine Osterly, Xenia first ward; J . B.- Conklin, Xenia Twp.; Minnie ’ Babb, , Xegia third ward; Npra Sutton, Xenia thir dward; Lewis Drake, Xenia first Ward; W. W. John- «n»*SUyercraek, -Twp,; Mary L. Tate,. Congressman Charles, Brand,* Ur- tana, was caught by the police of his city with using an auto with tags of 1929 vintage. As a result Charles has been cited into police court. He may plead Congressional privileges and get away with the charge. The most embarrasing situation is that Edwin'Knight, city solicitor, who must prosecute the case, is a son-in law of the Seventh District gravel roads congressman. Charley evidently had his mind on the proposed postoffice site in Urbana that he is trying’to force on the de­ partment and his fellow citizens, Charley wants the new postoffice near property he owns while the citizens want it in another location, Meantime IJrbana has no new post- office building and if reports are cor­ rect, will not have one soon. Later Congressman forfeited his $10 by non-appearance itt Mayor’s Court* Martin L. Davey Will Not Be Candidate Martin L. Davey, surprised the Democrats of Ohio, Monday, when he announced that he Would not be a candidate for governor a t the primary this year. Other strong prospects are John W. Peck, Cincinnati, and ex- Congressman Matthew R. Denver of Wilmington, On the Republican side there was a thunder crash when Mrs. Pauline Buckley, Columbiis, announced as a candidate for state treasurer. She says Indiana and Kentucky have wo­ men state treasurers, so Why not Ohio? Mrs, Buckley is the wife of former state treasurer, Bert B. Buckley, who was sent to prison for violation of the prohibition ^laws. He claimed that he had been framed by political enemies to keep him from running for governor. try? Amount expended in 1929 for pur­ chase of electric light and power (paid to a power company) ? Amount expended in 1929 for pur­ chase of farm implements and ma­ chinery, including automobiles, trucks, and tractors? • Amount expended in cash in 1929 for farm .labor (exclusive of house­ work)? Number of days of farm work done in 1929 by hired laborers of all ages (exclusive of housework)? Amount expended in 102J for com­ mercial fertilizer, manure, marl, lime, and ground limestone? Quantity of commercial fertilizer bought in 1929? How many days in 1929 did you work for pay a t jobs not connected with the farm you operated? How many of the following are there on this farm: Automobiles? • Motor trucks? Tractors? Electric motors for farm work? Stationary gas engines? Combines? Has this farm a telephone? Is water piped into the farmer’s dw' ling house ? Is water also piped into a bath­ room? .. ■* Is the farmer’s dwelling house lighted by electricity? , What kmd of road adjoins this farm? 1 Value of products of this farm sold in 1929 to or through a farmers' co­ operative marketing organization? 4 Value of farm supplies purchased in 1929 for this- farm from or through a Sugarcreek Twp.; Alice Finney, Miami Twp.; Martha Robinson, Silvercreek Twp.; Raymond Bull, Cedarville Twp.; Grace L Woodson, Xenia Twp.; Alvin Lewis, Jffecrson Twp.; Frank A. Turn­ er, Miami Twp.; Ophelia C. Rogers, Xenia. fourth ward; Anna Shelley, Xenia first ward; J. W. Johnson, Ce« darviffe Twp.; David Brown, . Xenia fourth ward; Alctha Foust, Xenia Twp.; Ollie Spahr, New Jasper Twp.; M. W .Collins, Cedarville -Twp.; Ellen St, John, Caesarcreek Twp.; Norma Siddall, Bath Twp.;- Homer Smith, Silvercreek TWp*; - A. E. Jones, Jefferson Twp.; Perry Romspert, Bath Twp.; Grace DaviS, Xenia first ward; Mabel Collins,-Xenia third ward; Inez Armstrong, Bath .Twp,; J. Thorb Charters, Xenia third ward; H. A. Shank, Beavercreek Twpl; A. F, Weaver, Xenia first ward; Marie Kendig, Bath Twp.; Frank Compton, Spring Valley Twp.; Nettie Welch, Miami Twp.; Bert Goodwin, Spring Valley Twp. • Mrs* Ed Hamilton visited in Waver- ly with friends over the vroek-end. farmers’ cooperative organization? Horse colts born since January 1, 1936? . Horse colts bom in 1929? ’ Horse colts„born ill 1928? Horses bofn before 1928? Mule colts born since January 1, 1980? Mute colts bom in 1929? Mule COlts bom in 1928? Mutes bom before 1928? Pigs bom since January 1, 1930? Sows and gilts that have farrowed since January 1, or will fatrow before June 1, 1930? , . . . Other hogs and pigs bom’ before January 1.1930? . Lambs bom sihee October 1, 1929? Rams and wethers bora before Oct­ ober 1, 1929?- ^ Yearling ewes born between Octo­ ber 1,1928 and October 1 . 1 «M _ Ewes bom before OctoW 1, 1928? Sheep and lambs shorn in 1929? Grain Co. Wants Soy Bean Acreage The Cedarville Farmer’s Grain Com­ pany has an important announcement in this issue in the interest of [grow­ ing of Soy. beans. The company has entered into a contract with a large soy bean mill arid is wilting to contract for 8000 ’ acres of soy beans in this territory. The price is guaranteed on a minimum basis of $1.25 a bushel a t threshing time, or^if the market price is higher growers will get the benefit of the in­ crease. In other words you are sure of the $1.26' price, I t is claimed that soy beans are no harder to grow than any ether crop. Surer than oats that usually bring about $16 an acre, *The average crop per acre in Ohio according to the O. S. U. Extension Department is about 20 bushels to the acre. This would be $25 an acre* Thq crop should be planted early to insure early harvest and you will have the ground in time for wheat seeding* A soy bean crop has a fertility value for farm land. Produce* a bean that has a high percentage of protein, a necessary feeding value. Here is an opportunity for farmers taking on a new crop a t A guaranteed price. I t is worth trying here in tola section. Those who hate a *ey bean- crop each year ffnd it profitable. Get in touch with The CedarvM* Farmer** Grain Company and have the plan ex­ plained in detail. (Ctotfonte »• Wuf* i) HEARING FIXED Application filed to Probata Court seeking to admit to probata the last will of William Harbine HagentoMik, lata of Beavercreek Twp., haa been -let for a hearing a t l p, m. Pebraaiy . 24 * s