The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

^ ' T- A ih p c r liB e m c T it # k e e /p f jfcgpif ^ s y rm $ fk wm • ■ v ■ ■ . , • , # € # _ 1 J I ^ d v w t l i t e r i » n p % « a « i § t l m ^ W W m m m t w m § f t f t ■BriMMnaM4(*4MPHM<lB|M|CM|MMwaHIMBMMtMHaHaiigB4BbMi|BH|MBMMjlM I . in rJ— jjini)iru'-r^Kw’ -.-.v • M r a M B 'W K T 8 a flfe g -«I8D YEAR No. at. CEDARVXLfcft? JWTOAY, AUGUST 15,1990 f t m S T M M f tooaUar tit* primary election Tuea- day passed off without any unusual excitement, about tbe norms! -August Yota bring polled, It was the first primary under the near election law passed two years ago. The election o®cial# profited most in that the new law increased their salaries from five' to right ddUec* a day. The confyjfriooal race between Judge Harry Gram and Congressman Charles‘Brand' was a much onesided affair, the former having a lead over Brand of about -250 votes in the four precincts. Representative R. D. WiUiamson hsd easy salting over fils too ’op­ ponents, Fred 1L Ervin and Carrie Hi Flatter. .Mr. Williamson made no campaign, had no cards andnoadyer- leaving the choice in the hands the electors.- No candidate ever V LOCAL TOT* FOR GRAM Village, Nertk *---- ~ ? t ? 11 Village, South +fm+T+*ir*m 7b - W Township, North 44 fi Township, Soath 46 IP, Total jm w «to. M Wa g i n g ' Of . made a more active campaign than . Mrs. Flatter who had women making a house to house canvass. The sur­ prise. was in Cedarville Township, North where she received but one vole and only 8 in the South. Mr. Ervin, who was'not considered a potential "candidate at any time even defeated ^Mm.‘Flatter.1-' t <t . , . / ,,Sbtoe weeks ago Mrs. Flatter visit­ ed the House of Representatives in 'Columbus .and called on Clerk May­ nard. At that time she notified the ; Clerk that Mr, Williamson Would not be, back for the coming session but that'She would come in his stead. Mrs, Flatter should at least write Mr. May- hard that she (the voters) has changed '•her mind In favor of Mr. Williamson. The contests on the state ticket were ‘.'".few, GbV. Cooper-hayingno opposition. Clarence Brown was ah easy winner .over Edward- Hummel! for secretary o f state. ‘ '* The only other contest on the stat-, ticket Whs.Ross Akfe, being out-dis­ tanced by Harry S, Day. The vote of the four precincts follows: Ake,563; Buckley, 82 and Day, 122. Ake.had been appointed treasurer by Gov, Cooper jmd'was defeated not only-in the county but the state- The race for-county (commissioner , was between John A. North, who car­ ried both pteofurts ip the village, and ... . - G*A^£*seta who •Wop-'dioto..1* dihe township,. > ’ County Auditor F. H. Creswell was given a handsome vote In the four ' precincts: 824 to 67 for Ms opponent, GeorgeEckerle. Deputy Sheriff Sugden received 102 votes fn the four .opponent, John B*ughnhadl63. Deputy Treasurer vHarpldVa«Prit carried each of the fourprecincts with a total of 210 to 110 for R. O. Copsey, his opponent. ■ Recorder B. F. Thomas received *r total o f 204 to 131 for Leroy Wolf- - For coroner R. L. Haines had no opposition. YU. Vit Twp. Twp. N. S. N. S. , Congress—1 Marry G. Gram -91 Chaa. Brahd----- H Representative-r R. D. Williamson 64 Fred M. Ervin-2 4 Carrie Flatten —17 Commissioner— JohnA«N«rib —52 C. A. Jacobs — 31 __Herman,jEavey,-15_ Froeecrutoi—- if. wwawiif- -«i Jamee'P.Kyto —37 Sheriff- Geo. Sugden — 49 John Baughn -*-60 Records*1— B. F. Thohuti— 70 Leroy Wolf — *30 TraasureT— HaroldWan Felt 73 . R, O. Copsey — 27 Auditov— F, H, Creswell -89 . G. H. Eckerle mmii 18 Coroner— % L. Mai*#* —*76 Central Co*»»ittoe—VU, *Harry Lewi# — 60 <64 M. C« Nagtey — 2 6 Township—* A H. Orsswell -78 78 M* *->*• 4 ■ t lit the Democratic primary thrire were more votes cast than usual, duo to several state .and local contests Geerge‘Whitewas the choicefor gov- •rner; W. G. Rkketell, Ueutenaut gev- etneri Wm. Durbinfor If. & Senator, Heme*werewrittentofor thevarious «e«nty"Offices. LawrenmBarber was riwseaemtttai sommRtoeman to town vrifi* Merffi denes and Thomas An­ drewwenstiedforhonorstothetown- Judge Gramfaced jtlurMtterest fight 1toe Da»|d»rty-Pembert3n pohfcical machine ever put np in the district. In most counties.the political organ­ izations and election machinery was not under control of Daugherty-Pem-, berton but used against Mm, Gram! had no organization support’ otherj than in Clark county and was forced to depend on friend# lending what aid they could on the baais ~of breaking the stronghold the macMne politicians hid on the district. , Gram carried Clark, Greene and Clinton counties and only ran aboutj 500 behind Brand to Fayette county/ under complete control o f Daugherty. The great surprise was the wonderful{ vote given Gram in Clinton county* Where the Pemberton _organization politicians had said ho wbuld not get a decent vote.. The 3136,000 graft exposure in Clinton county brought a realization to the voters for a change in party control, and it was the aid Of the independent Republicans that in­ sured Gram-a plurality ip that county. Tty*unofficial returnsare as follower Clark—Brand, 4,172; Gram, 8,217, Champaign—Brand,' 2,(219; Gram, 1,490. Madison-—Brand, 1,916; Gram, 886. Fayette—Brand, 1,647} Gram, 1,146. Glinton—Brand, 1,140; Gram, 1,440. "Union—Brand, 2,081; Gram, 897. Logan—Brand, 2,593; Gram, 1,059, Waftren—Brand, 1,272; Gram, 661. Greene—Brand, 2,423; Gram, 2,602. . U*?R IHVA 5 SHE. , <!E*$ m KNJ *OLPfC t'EM iH t- VES ffiWH,HE# S(RKittFfR®5H S g * . iSTG? IvwW' A EMITI inee f t ! » « « • W fN • w m S » 5 S 5 n WAtS: ; ^ «k TM E — i p iSteRBISA, IPVEIV WAC6! i t o R a t M t 50LON6 . EVERY VOQn vpuhe m t M ‘ OUCI |NEVER SAW UtH PK& v m m k ...................... ioi#N»*‘W.mW h\ 'b»"wmn VOTE ON COUNTY OFFICES Representative— . R. D. Williamson, 3,012. Fred M. Ervin, 1,517., Carrie H. Flatter, 1,046, Commissioner— - C. A, Jacobs, 2,328. John A. North, 2,167. > Herman. W. Eavey, 1,410. Auditor— .. _ , . P. H. Creswell, 3,332. George Eckerle, 2,476, ' Prosecutor— ' *, Marcus McCallister, 3,194. James F. Kyle, &S06, ; . MNSFIRST FAIRPRIZE C O l The Fund is < bringseontrit from grs One .alumni i b r % ' . .. ... . , befotoMay 1» *'»' .* ^ , I mia^ The attractive float entered by the East senthi* Cedarville Twp. Four-H Club was ad- said they judged the winner o f first prize o f-310 ter if they ga' n the organization floats exhibited in alma mater the annual livestock parade which Fund has ook place before the grandstand at she Greene County Fair Friday mom- b g ,: * : '• T ’C 'T The .rainbow float of tbe Xenia Twp. dub took second prize o f 36* ‘ Third prize o f |5 was awarded to the Bath TWp. club> float and fourth prize o f |6 wmbt«tiwMtomiTi^fleiri.Bea- Recorder— B, F, Thomas, 2,625. Leroy Wplf, 2^18. Treasurer— R. O. Copsey, 2,261. Harold Van Felt, 3,263. P. H. Creswell received the highest number of votessof any candidate; while Harold Van Pelt received the .orgeat plurality. R. D. Williamson polled 449 more votes than Ervin and Flatter combined. AU horse* wrij cattle that hid eom-j peted for prizes at the fair Were re- sidering the to gatherIn , r'Have you j (Muiption? Mb yfish'to i n its! 560. WhatV iar toriHi N 6 T H 5 and Expansion .arri subscriptions |>firi4itos< before starting , pledge to be paid sg for the Near i f or 325-00. Both !Hmto/rips>bet* pRldmto their $ii|i;,abroad.. The riy.twto9. Con- ;is^Rbodsum ris rime of year, ■check or aub- of. course yb^ College succood ' iforfMOw wifi count a i# em ft Columbus, 0^—Now that the pri­ maries are over -and the candidates have been selected for the-various offices by the two predominating parties, all political activities w>H center on the approaching election; to be held Tuesday, November 4th. Elab­ orate preparations will. be made to .receive the returns by Secretary, of State Clarence J, BfoWn, through whose office they will, be transmitted to the pdbiie jest as fast as they can be recrived and e«mputed.‘ Every C O U R T n e w s ..m il MU m "i.jj l | . WIFE WANTS DIVORCE Restoration to bar maiden name is sought by Dorothy Cave*d*r in a suit for divorce from Paul Caveader, filed in.Common Pleas Court- Tbe plaintiff 0bargee gross neglect of duty. They ware married October 11,1929. INSURANCE FIRM SUES Two suits, seeking recovery o f a total « f 321,245.67, alleged due on notes, have' been filed in Common Pleas Court by The Northwestern Mutual Idle Insurance Co,,Milwaukee, Wls., against Bennett Myers. One suit is for 312,472.51 and the other asks 38,778.16, Foreclosure of mort­ gaged property is sought and the Commercial and Sayings Rank, Xenia,! claimed an interest -in the property, ,is named ce-defendent. F. L. Bush to attorney for the insurance company. NOTE SUIT FILED Spit for $111.25, alleged due on a promissory .note; has been filed in CommbnDieaa'Udurt'by"GrB7LeyaV ley against, Levi Smith and Adda L. Smith. Attorney!W.,A, Paxson rep­ resents the plaintiff. DIVORCE OBTAINED On grounds of extreme cruelty Wil­ liam T. Bayles has obtained a'fiiyorce from Scota Bayles in Common Pjpas Court and,has been awarded Custody of their children, Dorothy and .Irene, with the defendant retaining the right to visit them at reasonable intervals. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT^ A Jury in Common Pleas Court re­ turned, a verdictfavoring the plaintiff in the suit- of George W, Daffero against A. K. Frederick, the case hav­ ing been appealed from the court-of S. H. Pierce, Bath Twp., justice of the pesce. WINS JUDGMENT Mrs. Nettie Slanker has been awarded a cognovit note judgment for 3218.59 against Paul, pchmitt and Margaret Schmitt in Common- Pleas Court, * ; NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX LestaM. Stephens has beenappoint- ed, administratrix of-.tiir estate of Charles E. Spahr, late o f Ross Two. with bond o f 81#$ j^Pobai f W PRIOR $L50A HM R •ssss*3*mw#RMsWfMBlillBSffiBIMMi H I H i M M m v v IJ ® H W I ; ■ f f l H E I Four Mmdred «ad EMM* * bers of .Grsous county 4H riib(totf4 girls .and 187 boys partiripatod tito dub contests which f iatuaiA tbs. Greene county fair this fihsy competed for cash premtoma 8|pr*- gating 31,070, and seyseal fiMrifl frizes offered hy •mtoehaiits. 6@to Greene County Agricubbupid sestoty gave 3900 in prizes to the dipfiffiffiiiut and the Greene county fan ; bureau offered 350.. Everett Bailey, living near Y*Uk>W Springs, Carried off first prizes in Mia. Angus and Hereford flivtotiftf Of'ithe Beef Calf club, and won tho.gpnd ! championship1of the display7with hfs Angus calf. For Angus cattle, second, third and fourth prises were taken by .two brothers-and a sister frOimSUgarcraek1 township, Leon, George and pto* Mo*> Henry# Thomas Heme* qf Caesar- creek township won first in the:phort> ‘ horn class; Richard. Shade, Oaborn,, won second; Roger. Hamer; Gaborn/ third, and Robert Ferguson, Alpba,, fourth. , ■' In the Dairy Calf club the Sftiperii - were: 1 tr Jersey calves^Ftost{ rXliairi^Ui: tjnr / Bowerayille;: . second,- .Charles j Thomas, New Jasper; .third,Ray |4n* ton, Paintersville; fourth, Mazga»rtta " Lott. Jersey heifera-r-First, FrankBniitb, Boweravifie; ^second; CbariM^'pMMus, New Jasper; third, Haritto Lott, Stone road; fourth,* Donald Engle, Ce- . darville. . * , * Jersey cow—First, Donald Engle; ’ second, Charles Thomas, New Jasper; J third, Crampton Lott, J r .. / Guernsey calf — Hirst, Charles Pahns, Bellbrook; second, MarionMUl-P ef, Osborn. ' : Guernsey heifer — First, Junior Luse, Clifton. ’ Guernsey cow—First, Donald Mun; . ger. Alpha; second, Ernest Beam, Spring .Valley. k Hototein caifr^First, ThomasBWindi. ; ler, Alpha; second, Frsnk Wolf, Ntw Burlingtonpike. > . . . Holstein heifer—Wtifiam W<fif AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF GREENE CO. 75 44 46 20 9 10 55 85 52 32 17 81 15 1 8 48 10 25 33 24 37 r t_ 18 r 31 42 18 44 50 82 48 55 27 61 46 24 33 47 84 "53 44 19 38 53 81 62 87 18 28 88 76 72 14 14 21 65 47 76 Dear Fellow’ .Citizens: We are all realizing as seldom be­ fore that we.must be truly economical. We must save our resources of all kinds. I nppeal to you t o regard to money ns it stands for human effort and’ children as they stand for .the hope o f the future. Last March, I was named by the county commissioners as a member of the board d? trustees of the Greene County Children's Home. My traM tng before I was married >S well a»[ t; my work since then have given me a considerable acquaintance with the problems to be met in a cMldren's home and 1was glad to contribute my experience for the benefit of the coni' enmity. To my surprise I found that, the position of trustee, although It involves considerable responsibility with no salary, to considered a political appointment. I was told at ones that two of the member* are Republicans and two axe Democratic and that they hoped I was a Socialist so. that would not side 'with either group! It happens that I do not belong to the Socialist Party and I cannot sea how politics can affect one's ideas of how children should be treated. I find, however, that I seem to stalk alone in my efforts to have the home run more economically* efficiently' and humanely. I have not quite de cided how much o f the opposition meetwith is due only to ignorance and lack of training. I have some first hand evidence o:! what 1 consider cruelty and misman agement and people are more am more coming to me with evidence against the present management, am snre many of you are worried for feat the children are not being Wi treated. I'am writing title that my fellow oitiaetis map know the cond tie* of things. Some of the boast have told me they weald toy to have me put off, If you'want to help g* the meat for the money yon speiki ,and at the same time have the children 310.600 ef the 316060 Maintenance I \ulted to participate in this, paradelqnd Expansion Fond by September t. also and in the beef breed display H. Iplease send your check ’ or subscrip- Hutchison, R. R. No. 6, Xenia, wonf ;|0n to Cedarville College to-day. first prise o f $10 .with George N. Fisher, Wapakoneta, Ohio, taking sec­ ond prize of 35* The -Breezy Hill Farm, was pro' uounCed .the winner of first prise of >10 in the dairy breed display, the lerd being in charge of Paul Jackson, rederick Flynn, Xenia, won second prize of' 85 in this display with his ifcierd. ... _____ ' ___________ The .parade consisted of boys* and girls* club floats and livestock, organ* Mtion fioats and livestock exhibits. F. B. .Turnbull,,N. N. Hunter and W. C. fimith were the members in charge-of the parade. About sixty new students have en oiled for the Freshman class. Most •f the last year*# students, are retnra-' ng. Th# enrolltrnsnt ip September wil. o up to that o f last year. Twelve professor* will be in charge jf the work this year. Th^y wifi offer ibout sixty different subjects o f study. The following alumni,mre on tripe zbroadrftev. D. H. Maaiwi»nd,;^mto- dlie, Ohio totouring PatoctinO; Doro- hy Wolff t o on.i trip over the British ales and the Continent al Europe; lurry B. Pickaring ha# just returned from a trip to Xurepe; Bertha Ander: ;on hss’just retUzaed frem a trip to 3cotlandand Ireland; Dr. J. Alvin Orr s summering in Canada; and Dr. Har from every precinct in the county, and such results communicated to Secre­ tary of State Brown. • ! f ■’ *! . Director Chas. A. Neal of the State Department of Health states that up to the present date this year Ohio has had 87 airplane fatalities, 34 males and three females, compared to 31, in 1928,10to 1927 and three in 1926, Di­ rector Neal broadcasts many good suggestions fpr vacation days during the heated spell; be careful of the sanitation of swimming pools, camps, fairs, roadside water supplies and bad eating places. Use only certified water supplies when touring through the tooptoy. • • •• . ■ Actual construction of the new state office building to Front street will be- l-H Club Camp ------- -------------- ------------ ^ * .. Ooen Monday to* * * ^turned frem a t r i p «ta .Septo«be» first according to the u p e n lu u iiu a jr j ^ present ptons. It to to he eompleted TO DISTRIBUTE ASSETS Application of Casper B~ Hamer, as'executor of the estate o f Df S. Hamer, deceased, to distribute certain assets of the estate has been approved in Probate Court since.all.debts and the inheritance tax have been ,fifily paid and the proposed'distribution is satisfactory’ to all legatees and de­ visees under the will. ESTATE VALUELESS Estate of Ellen Alexander, deceased, is. wittiQut net value;, according to jm entry filed to Probate Court. The gross value IS placed <at. 31,300'but debts and the cost of administration jointly amount to 81,545.68, Final plan* were.made for the an­ nual Greene County Boys’ and Girls’ I 4-H Club Camp which will be held at I August 18-23 at a meeting of Club ^fleers and leaders Monday night at Xenia. Twenty-two leaders and members who attended state -and district camp prill have charge of-tbe various camp tetivities and will he .supervised by RuthRadford and E< A. Drake, Coen y Extension Agent*. The following committees were appointed: Glider Construction, Reger Regers, Leonard !lootos, Joe Waddle and Robert Thomas; Memory Books: Thelma Barth, Ada Stroup, Mary Linton,' Mabel Soddert and Leia Bradley; Camp Newspaper; Helen Fletcher, Velma Hamer, Leonard Bootes, Helen lamer; Recreation And .Games: Lois Iradley, Helen Haines, opal Turner, Emily Hamer; Camp Craft; Oren Turner, Reger Rogers, Robert Thomas Bugler: Joe Waddle; Singing, Bess Ankeney, Margaret Welch, Mary Pierce; Vespers: Mildred McKay, 0 Vermont’and Gatmda. w . The following letter is-being sentt^ IMe^uher 61, 1981, bousing the jut this week to the alumni „ d |various department whieh * « located Otar Friend:____ _______ J City. The state dill save3146,000 per The 315000 Expansion and Mria- enance Fund to grewing. It to just ,ln« the way tbe alsmni and friends of todarvilk College are respondingwith :ontributtons and tubecripttona. Think it over. You want to help m 1know. If you give new, it will en- .ble u* to get our endowment so much ’ha sooner. • It tm^r b* yen are not prepared to Mud a cash or check payment; hut •our premise to good, and w« shall he pruteful tor your suheeriptton. I am e«ra from Me way auhesrip- tiona mridhaski have Wen oomin* in, veahaR-eriee the 813066, hut weneed! yearhato Remember that if you are not pre­ year in rentals atone. "There will be fireproof storage‘for state documents snd records, while the working condi­ tion of state employee will he vastly improved. Employment will be given to an average -of Ijfto men for 16 months while ji greater part if not all material will he purchased in Ohio. The new building will house all the departments and divisions except the elective officers. m. : ♦. * Next Tuesday, August 19th, will witness the gathering of state em­ ployes of *11 departments to the first Annual picnic. There ate 14,009 of them shd numerically the affair should prove to.Jbe a great success. It will be held at Oleutapgy Park and the apeak- AUTHORIZE PUBLIC SALE Public sale of property re-appraised at $3,000 has bein authorized in the case Of Nellie Bunck, as executrix of the estate of Susan Mullen, deceased, against John Zellar, St., and others in Probate Court. Attempts to sell the property’ at bothvpublic and private sale failed because no bid. was re ceived equal to two-thirds of the ap praised value. The court then ordered a re-appraisal. EXTENSION GRANTED • William W. Hyslop, as executor of the estate of Eliza A. Hyslop Car- ruthers; deceased, has been granted six-months extension of additional irie for filing his‘account because of Hlgstion now pending in Common Pleas Courtfmaking a distribution im­ possible until the litigation to settled. Irehe Stofford, Helen Fletcher, Mar- j -4nMICCjrgod will go into the perman garet Welch; Campfire, Mrs. Leroy|^ t j^atowment Fund. pared to give a cheek to-day, you cantors tor the.occasion will be Governor ■nukea eWecription uud yep have un-1Myers Y. Cooper, Lieutenant Governor til May of 1931 to pay a subscription.Jjohn Brown, Secretory of State 'Clar- AIso tty to enlist your friends intonce J. Brown, Auditor of State Jos this Work. All money reoeived over]Tracy, State Treasurer Rosa Ake and ind above Me BxpanSton and Main-JAttorney General Gilbert Bettman. Bnetosed ptoaee find a blmk, on which to make ytttt subscription, if you do net send a Mask. I f the tome Jacobs, Leonard Bootee, RogerRoger#, Mabel Sodders; Health: Mrs, Paari <Vittenm*yar, Irene' Stafford, Velma Hamer. Mrs. LoutoeTurner and Mrs. Forest Batdorf will be cooks in charge ef the kitchen. Campers will arrive Monday with _______ __ the first meal Served Monday evening I at six O*doek. east per memberI will be three dollars wkh a food list and five dollars without the food. An | Theta will be contests o f all kinds for Ivahteble prises and a bathing beauty review will be One of the features. ■*,■ a ■* The Ohio Rtete Fair and Night rf tote blank da wot suit you, writelHorse ffhew opens at Columbus any ehangee an the bUrik whtoh sult|week toom neirt.Monday and continues you. jttoough Ma week until Saturday fu tejtots tts'wfth tm , cbeek m j night, August 69th. Elaborate pro pamtioiw are being mad* to entertain tine- lartett erowde to years. - New: LOST—Gold Pto with red coral, Ibuildings have been erected, the ' beautified and conveniences TM « «W t M M A W « • «M > t u r n t t t im b ff tS m i “ * * * * " " * * ” sane. teriagfiekL rseatote to VWtef EP * • ^ *• beepmke. Fhutor please re- pound, ew toi additional charge of 15c will be m sdej-,^ ^ c g RohRou and receive] installed for the uie of visitors. The ®*5!? **w9fr for liability insurawoa,I |entry list is the largest to the history m m GniiL ipvtoldtoMh ... MyM* termerIk RwSeriNitltDlttflit, tM H y« also 25c tor those who take hand Work projects. li i l of .the big state exposition. LUCY G. MORGAN, Yeltew Springs, 0. Msimlhiiliif* of 6A66 'mlnlalilru' air Mr W M Gallawav hum - tnlgliders At 6ftd6% 63 same* toll*] EWE SALE—Jersey Bull. S*. A. pm?; third, Vehhe Hsawto, KRitotor fourth, Henry Weichers, Brilbrook; ■ fifth, Frank Shawhan, BsAvuttpreric township. Market Big club dispIay-rf-First, Eari Hubble, Bellbrook; second, Don­ ald McKinney,. Bellbrook; third, Helen Harner, Osbo. i; fourth, Robert John­ son, Bowersville; fifth, Charles Styles, Bellbrook. Sow afid Litter dub display—-First, Donald Dallas, Poultry division—Robert ahd Edwin Bryhon, A grade. Rotate clubs, A jpradWHaxve - . Peters, Oscar Fulkerson, Loren H t.- ner, John McClellan, Donald Glass, Albert Kendig. Robert Thomas was the only grade A winner in- agricul­ tural 'engineering, a .new club. Thirty-three girls made grade >8 to the Clothing, Giria’ Rootq, Food and Flower dubs. Five girls* demonstration teams and one individual demonstrator partici­ pated inrdemonstration contest*. Mar­ jorie Hill, New Burlington, won first, place; Verna May Sterne and Dorethy Echman representing the Clifton I3iothing‘ clubpRacHel Creswettlhacl- Edna Sipe representing the Pollyanna Clothing club of Cedarville, won -sec­ ond and third placee. The wtouers will participate in the state-wide eon- tests at the state fair. The boys* individual and team .de­ monstration* were won by Charles Ford and Douglas Cooptr and flam Arthur Dean. ORDER BALE Private sale o f land has been au­ thorized to Probate Court in the case of 0. B. Kaufman, as guardian Of Amos Hamer, against the ward and others. The guardian** bond of 3360 Was approved by the ooUrt. fit Alien Elevator Entered M o n d a y N ig h t What is believed to have been the work of probably boys was breaking into the E. A. Allen elevator offiee some time Monday night. Entrance was made tkrte^h the rifle#wtod'ewat the scales. The iron har* wsre ripper 'I#* " * ' ' Regardless of the fait that the sate was unlocked the supposed burglars took the trouble to knock off the com­ bination which was unnecessary. A small iron hex to the eafe was tom out hut it only contained a tow deeds and papers that Were e f no'Yatee to anyone rise, Nothing Was missed hut fottrktoe* a ftip r* . Bheriff Tatowae -.vU S- aS .» A^BkMSLJt 'mw. -SSIL a ..* <WUW w V m M llliiifllM e h Fair Board Members Re-olected Four members of Me bomld o f the Greene Couaty Agrieulterld Society* whose terms expired this ysar were re-elteted Co the hoaad for Mree-yeir term# at the annual eleotion field Sat­ urday aftmntocu. L. B, Hamer, Bath Twp., m * eieet- ed ever William Wilkeeeen; W. C. St. Jrim, New laspte Twp., defeated C. N. Fudge; Ernest Dekmd,Kwto Twp., beat J, Weir Goofs?; ead -F.fe. Turn- bull, GsdsrriUe Twp^ was eketed over Delmer Jobe. Ferndate Farm Sob I r C a l M O f f Mr. Arthur Evans aanoaiMwd Tuse- day that Mo Femdal* Sale fit H ajbih shtoe sews had bmm cmweted sad no effort would be muds to b ill Mm auto. Conditions arose ever wtdsl i lfcwe waa no eonWol and ISwas Munfito beat to ■A»P tit* sals which had Um m tor Thutediy.Aagmttfii* m M ikm m i ril advertieto* matter tod fiem eat iMte ii V ‘