The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

m QBUVTOHr K M X 3 , n m T, AOT2T1* 1H« WSM ______ IfeOtaatlfHifr gognery Ccnmty Fair Foiir d»y» «ttd four night*, bogin* ntng with September % snd continuing through September i, will be given over te the nnnual Montgomery Coun­ ty Fair this year, it is announced by Judge I, L. Holdqmim, secretary- manager of the institution. For the first time in the history of the county fair, night racing will be a special feature, $6,000 being expended in perfecting lighting arrangements for the track by which-it will be poss­ ible to view the races as clearly by n igh ts* by day. Each day there will be four races in the afternoon and the same number a t night, the prize money in the speed program totaling $8,460,00, As novel­ ties between races there will be pony races for children and exhibitions o f high grade Free Acts, The Fair Board has allotted a total of approximately $21,000 fo r prize money in the various departments •of the Fair, thus insuring an unusually fine line of attractions in the way of displays. In the. horse, department prizes to the amount of $1,380 will be given; in sheep, $1,224; in swine, $2,198; and in poultry, $1,081. Grains, seeds and .potatoes will secure prize-money, total­ ing $420,00; farm displays $1,120, with $487 special money for best agri­ cultural and horticultural displays, Xhe wQ.rk of county school children,, which becomes increasingly interest­ ing each year, will be awarded with prize money to the extent of $2,400, while the industrious women of the county will receive $375 for the results of their domestic work, $325,00 for fine arts and $245 for the beat in pro­ visions. Thousands Want Summer Camps 6,000 Kids and 1,000 Farm* Women Expected to Try . Life In a Tent Both women and children, in Ohio, are going in for extensive camp life this summer. Plans for 17 camps for rural women and 50 or more for 4-H ■club members, are well under way, and it is expected th a t before August is ended, 6,000 club boys and girls and —l^OOO farm womeiinwill~have~been in ­ troduced to camp life. The camps are under the supervi­ sion of the county agricultural and home demonstration agents of the Ohio State'University Extension Ser­ vice. "During the first week in July, a t ,Camp.Ohio located about eight miles east of "Utica, 230 prospective camp ' leaders entered into a full wfeek of Camp training, so that they, in turn, could •return, to their home, -counties and take charge of oother camps later in the season. During their four or five days of camp life the farm women will no t be permitted to prepare' their own meals, ' fior will they, in some cases/ even, be • allowed to wish their own dishes. It is the plan of the camps to relieve the farm wives' of every responsibility connected with running a farm home. Instead, they will occupy themselves with games, group singing, folk danc­ ing or some type of handwork such as Swedish weaving, lea ther. work or bookbinding. The club folks, who range in age from nine to 21 years, will be instruct­ ed in camp* craft, archery, clay model­ ing, in story telling, and in the mak­ ing of memory hooks and glidera. Tour of Michigan For Ohio Hen Men Will See 80,000 Chickens, 5,000 Di/cki on Five-Day Journey Ju ly 28 to August 1 Final arrangements for the tour of Ohio poultryrtten through Michigan, July 28 to August 1, call fo r visits to farms populated with 80,000 .chickens, 5,000 turkeys, and numerous ducks, partridges, pheasants and pigeons, ac­ cording to an announcement of the -poultry department of the extension service of the Ohio State University. The tour will last five days, and will s ta rt from Columbus. In Ohio the first day out three stops are scheduled, I S i t t e t h r tpU r w ill Continue through southern Michigan, finally to break up a t Toledo, Ohio. Betides visiting farms this third annual poultry party will see a modem feed mill, a packing plant fo r poultry and poultry products, the Michigan State Agricultural College a t East Lansing, the Ford Motor Company, Henry Ford’s Antique City, and the LarTo Research Farm. The party this year will travel in automobiles, rather than in a bus as hgst year. The poultry department Estimates the cost. Of the trip will be about 600 miles of travel and a little more than $20 a person for food and lodging, Reservations for the tour may be addressed to the Poultry Department of the Ohio State University, Colum­ bus, before Ju ly -22, those in charge tnnoun ce. H o n e s OF appointment Estate of Mary S. Hemphill, de- - ICaryM. Huey and A. E. Huey hava been appeteted and qualified as Exe- fators of the wtata af Mary A Hamp* j 4QL lata t t Green* County, Ohio, de* Dieted this 9 th day •* July, 1980 , 8. C, WRIGHT, Probate Jodi* of said County, Lucky Orctadist* MustTOPApple* Though Crop for Stat* is Small Soma Fruit Growera Hava Heavily Loaded Trona Although the Ohio apple crop la small, in some sections of the state orchards are fairly heavily loaded and thinning the fruit to 8 or 10 inches apart will prove a paying practice, in the opinion of F. H. Beach, extension specialist in fru it growing for the Ohio State University. Right after the’ June drop is oyer is the time to begin thinning winter; varieties of apples, Beach says. The time for most effective thinning of summer varieties is past, however. These are thinned as soon after the blossom-shed as possible, he says. Careful thinning seldom reduces the yield of fruit. The size of the re­ maining fruits is increased, and a better grade and better color is ob­ tained, explains the expert. There is no profit in growing small apples, he continues. There is often more profit in three-inch apple than in the two and .one-half inch fruit. j ”Professor Beach recommends a curved blade fru it thinning shear for ’ _e_ tool, .although wilh somcLJrarieJties, such as the Rome Beauty, hand thin­ ning is possible. *’The use of the shear precludes damage to the fruit spurs, he.says.__-----------— _— — Other rewards from thinning, ac­ cording to the specialist, a re reduced limb breakage, easier harvesting and j packing, more thorough coverage by I the later dusts and sprays, and more vigorous and regularly producing ■trees." ■ mm Dmumi* vw* mx mlni fwv tin pjjfrUipfrit btfwi a mkw ti iiittHtil1. motion r. im m . ' a msimww m m «r Pm m m , iUM)> hc isoejk, p*y*w* a w * teriy, skull b* made on *8 mown, whtok skill «*UU* tbs um toawMtty-Mvs htodr** (K**> s*ll»im of water pec visitor. s- ■ pm yijutor, 44 «,*#*' 19,9M* M,9M gaRcne HT tw rtir. H • p c 1.*** *9®#*, - SMfi-MMM gatton* pec cusrtsr, 3* e *er - * m ssihMu IM.HS-Sto.toS S*U«M psr quarter, 2f%c V#r 1AM gallon. I Over 5M,9M gallon* Mr quarter 15 e »*r l,tM gallon, . WtCTt&X t flag, asks, 1M eeot to tosh eonaumar having an unmet,red wrvio# *h*U ks at ths rata of ru t sss DolUjrf, (118.to), *#r year, tokMUas us# ef water for wazhlag walks sad psyches, la addition thereto S aprlnWtag charge of Three Ueuta, (Sc) per front foot.for street or garden sprtokllns per rear, with s minimum sprinkling clump of One Dollar and Fifty Cent*, (MAP), per year,- The forseoto* amounts shall bs payable q u a r r y . Except aprinfcUng which shall be parable 59% July 1st and 59% October 1st. SECTION P. OlMSunt A discount of 8v« <5%) par sent on all above -water /rates shall be showed If paid within, ten (IP)' days after Uis blit is rendered. SECTION 10. istredtotory Rates, As a »M-' clai Inducement to water users the department will furnish meter botes without extra cost when required on all services stoned for-prior to September 39, IMP, Flat- services will be charged a t the rate of.Two pollars, and Fifty Cento, ($2.50), per quarter up- to June 30. 1*81, with no charge tor aprlekUng up to December 31, 1030, .• - mm » ■abaU be • e t t l f f M f t B e i e 'M y i t l r i t o toe -dtpirtijiiint H r IUiWisS’ fr of toe etento a peet sard wSeeitoaH be mailed where toe wsSr was’ ssnsuiasd. The wstsr shag be skat eg be mm after toe forty-eight beer peeled as aaeameiSte and net tuned on »*sto nsttl ag f m sad ekargM are paid and the welter abaUlsst be toned oa uatU a pay- neat ef One Detour, ($1.99), is made therefore. Adopted by toe Beard of Trustee# of Public Affalra this.July IT, 1PM. lUJAitt WOUrODD. President WHACK GAUiOWAY 1 S, TOWNBIAT •card sCTrastses of Public Alfslrs, IW O W to. This asd be.fas ferae trees tototoisuft all*MtoktJkii-%B^ . Peseed this IT day of July, IMA A. X. SKVAWM, Attest: ' JOHN 0, UcCOKKXIX, Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. IS* pqoyiDiNo ton r m w a m toe VIOLATION OF XULX8 AND JUtGULA- tions of the watee dspaxtuiint . , DR IT 0m»Amlm by the Connell of toe VU- )«$• ef CedsrxUto, s u te or Olda: SECTION 1. Wheevpr violates spy pf the provisions provided for In (he rules and regula­ tions of toe Water Department of toe Village of £edayvl!!p, Ohio, heretofore approved by Council, or which, nay hereafter be approved or adopted, shall b# guilty of a misdemeanor and npea Cenyimioh thereof eha]t be Sued In a gum . not to ’exceed Hundred Dollars. ($109.09), and oasts for each offense. . SECTION 2. The provisions at this ordinance shsU not be. excliudvs hut shell, be In addition to all other’psnaiUM and regulations provided for In the rules and regulations of ihs -Water OROWtANOC N«. Ii« PROvroma a v x ir o r u rats of CHAJta* AND P1UUOT TO TAT SAMI- YfMATWtT*" AN° ******* BN IT ORDA1NBD RT toe CeuMll ef toe Village of Csdarvlils, State of (toloi SECTION 1. That It shall be unlawful far aay penrnu $o Ms as r make saaltary aewsr ef tha Village of CedarvUle, OMe, without Brel obtaining a permit. SECTION 2. Each aptMcaaf* f*r yeemMom to tap any main sanitary sewer shall, bsfon i t - ceiving such permit pay to the Village af Cs- darvUls the aunt of Tea Deilart, ($19.9#). tor each connection with said sewer. SECTION $■ Any person or persons violsting any of the provisteas of thin ordtosnos shall upon conviction thereof be Dnsd not te exceed One Hundred Delian, <$IM.M), and poets for each offense. .SECTION 4, This'OrdiDaaos shall take effect and. be In force from, and -after the earliest period allowed by. law. Palmed tola if day of July, 1PM: ' A* M, R1CARDS, Usyor. Attest: . ■ . , JOHN O, UcCOKKEIX, Clerk. FfUier Mto h sesM s k m ***** wm * * m m a ItMfiFSMtLIfij Sg&SSQsffifoUi ZttrnemSm e* too W* sad leads besriMtd aud to be m m * *erssrito. h i pet ferto Is Bwetorisa Kaetosr to# to «m prove said strests, adopted #a to* 23rd. deg of August, 1*29. has beta mads and reported to Csuaell sad said sstlmslsd psssssmsat Is sew oa Ale Is the sake of the Clerk af OouwW ef the Ylltsge ef CsdsrriUe, Ohio, tor toe «***#•’ ties sad syamiastlen of aU pscseew interested therein. - ObJeetome te eueh setosated MaeemwiM toMl he |h writlsg and muet be Aled (a toe e<Me ef ' stld Clsrk wttola tsvn weshs after the expHsUoa ef this aoUos, te wit; Are weeks after to* 4ato I Dated this July IMk.. 1M9. By order ef the Csuaell ef the Village ef iCedarvlUe, Okie. J, O. HoCOSKBIX, (St) Cbwto NOTICE OF ASSCMMENJI Notlos U hereby dree that top eettautoA ssssenssnt, ef theocet ef lmproviag Eswer We* trial Ne. I, .Main Btreet from EaUroed (o. Masriss Creek, Xenls Avenue from Mala Btreet, to outlet of Hscpr Paper Mill, Orovs Btreet from - ltata Street Id* rest East; Sewsr Otsdriet Ne. t . Main Street from Maselee Creek to W* Btfeel, Cedar Street from Mein Street to Walnut Street, Cedey ftreM (torn Mato Street to 32% feet Weet of Bridge Street, Wielaut .Street from Cedar Street to CbllUcdtbe Btreet; Sewer Dietriet Ne. 3, Main Btreet from Elat Street to North Corp- Uanof tote aotloe, to w |t:—B « weeks ***** toe. date hereof. ■ - , fftSS,SVtmS ‘« « - CedarvUle, Ohto. f Q a (It) Cl#r,f’ YOU P A Y L E 5 5 AT W irt M «$a XdMiia V W hiles AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOABD OF TBUB- TEES OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAUVILLE, OHIO, COVERING THE CONDUCT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT AND ITS SER­ VICES FURNISHED TO THE INHABI­ TANTS OF THE VILLAGE AND FIXING CHARGES AND WATER RATES. SECTION 1,. Aireemipt by Consumer. All users of water; or owners of property permitting water to lie need on premises, shall evidence their acceptance of an.agreement to be bound by these rules, rogulailons, and charges. SECTION 2. Impectlsn. AU employees of the Water Department are authorized to enter at reasonable hours Into any building or on any property supplied; with water for the purpose of Inspecting and examining meters, plpos, etc., or for tlie purpose of -installing .or removing any meter, pipe,- or other materials, or for any other rcasopa.hkAtuipjuu).ln_connccUon with tha water system. Any such employee shall wear a dis­ tinguishing badge and exhibit the same upon request before entering any private, premises. SECTION 3. Service Branches. 1 st Laterals. Service branches shall ' be installed by the Water Department at 'the expense of the c o n ­ sumer to the. stop box. on ' all streets where msins arc Installed except where a street Is being Improved by paving,.where all services ' must b.o Installed; with lead, or copper pipe- in which eaao the cost of services must be con­ sidered-as a-part of the street Improvement and ; assessed against the property owner as a part of.' the Improvement. - 1 ' SECTION 4; Cost-ef Bervlse, The cost ofj a three-fourths (%) Inch service to a consumer / Will be Fifteen Dollars, ($15.40). If large*, than three-fourths (%) Inch service Is dmlrsd f thfrAllfference in Did cost of material ahall he i added to the foregotby A deposit cereriag tola ( amount wilt be required with in application fo r! service. ■ ■*. SECTION 5. Shut OAs fei* Repairs. Thai right Is reserved to shut off the .water, for re* pairs or tesla slid the Village wilt not be responsible for any damages which may result from a discontinuance of sorvlce, SECTION «. Meters. Meters to be scion ait business properties ahd institutions or on rest-1 dentist properties .at the option of the owner dr at the order of the Water Department where deemed necessary by It to protect the depart­ ment against wastage. Five-Eighths (%) inch meters will be furnished by the department at> cost but not to exceed Ten Dollars, ($10.09); COUNTY AUDITOR PRIMARY AUGUST 12, 1930 A Native o f Greene Co. Reared a t CedarvUle and Educated a t Cedarvlle College,- >. A Member and Officer of 1st Presbyterian Church Xenia, Ohio. . A 'Charter-MombeiR o f - loaefjk P. FWdy Mift. 9f, Amwican Legion, Xenia. \ PAUL H. CRE8WELL More Than Ten Years of Public Service To Greene County Appointed by Governor To A ssist in Drafting New Tax-Laws. Familiar With Problems Coifronthig th e Taxing: D istricts o f Greene Co. W* L. &RIENCEis a SAFEGUARDtotheTaxpayersofGreeneCounty —Political Adv. iM u id b y Oreswell fo r Auditor Commute* J . J. Curlett, XenU , Ohio. -Secy. THE LARGEST. FINEST AND BEST AWAITS YOU AT & Old Mill Gamp Golf Course i o * „ L o c a t a d o n S t a t e R o u t e 4 2 W e s t o f CEDARVTLLE, OHIO A n y O n e C a n P l o y All Balls and Clubs Furnished i t o PLENTY OF FUSE PARKING SPACE tif f »