The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

♦ ) V■, lW w w ttdnn art adrertbte by * **Am t» f ln t AdrcrtkwMMitakssp you abrewt of the tiroes, Read them! XerakL A d w r i M n * k ; a s m , a s n o * m i n b e a d l i n * o n & • f r o n t p a * a O f i m i t i s o f m o r e • i g n t f e a a M t o f tm , FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 31. CEDARVILLE, O H * FRIDAY, JULY 10,1981. PRICE, 8L60 A ld $ LETTER HNHSTATE COURT NEWS Seeking, PAJWTriOK SUIT m m l i m i i i u m M I of 147J9 warn o f mol •*- w l ^ * w l e r o * l f l Mtottot la BugorereekT wb * ho* •nwi flit 1iffleli l n pBiaim reth*n i *t fo»m job* _ _ a Suffer, j* atom* b i N l t S M fe at «*■». riernnnn y Common Plsaa Court by George W. ‘ Saylor. The fdahriMLAofiiiwt. Jte is entitled to ©ae»el*vetttk share la an undivided ooa-teHfetortst in # 4 laud The wdiow baa a dower interest. State Clamot that *t foe clow of 1W0, -t a n were 54 private unmcorporatod teaks in OWo with *#s«ts of 416,755, 229, which was mix average per bank off $291,948, The average private bonk In Ohio baa capital stock of $17,112 and aTbrplu* fond of $ML1$9 w&h undivided profit* o f 17,308, The public f*ndi on deposit average $U,» MM and foe average per: teak of la* dhrtoaal deeposits was $85,715, Eififcgt- -eon o f fbaaa banka are on the honor dhrktoel deposits wo* 486,715. Might* la toluol to or greater than their tap* toil stock. UnlearnGovernor George 'White call* tbam book in apodal session, member# of the Eighty-ninth $re*Kfil Assem­ bly are through, having adjourned sine die on Wednesday afternoon last ■week, after being in . session for a short period so that presiding officials Might take action on alt business left fro their signatures. The law makers will receive their salary in full, $2,- OOP, just os toon as the appropriation bill is signed by the Governor, less the amounts already drawn, $2Q0 p&r ftWtyth during the time the legislature bos been in session. *- - FORECLOSURE ASKjgD ITIL^ ID^^toeelas* •Q«t)1d4wM ^athsl 4fja«^MStoWr AM CTOyWi JfflWwf I w filnipc^ Co. it plaintiff in a foreclosure action dlte te CkmunonFfea* Court agslnat CbortesJ. Beaver, Virginia B. Beaver Melvin £, dem and Leona Clem, SUITS OK NOTES . Judgment for$157.72, claimed to be due on,a note, is akade in a suit Sled in^Common Pleas Court by W. A*. Bowermeister against Henry and Lula M. Burt, Hiller and Finney^attor- neys. . , The Cleveland-Oconne Lumber Co,, Atlanta, Ga., has brought suit gainst F. C, Hubbell, Alpha, for $916.50, 01' leged due on a note, ' The olssling, scorching weather o f the past two weeks boa filled the Cap­ itol City parks both day and night,, The State House grounds is a favorite place for tired humanity and every night found all, available space taken 'ftp. Visitors hire for meetings and conventions also sought the partially shaded spots finding their hotels stuf­ fy and uncomfortable. Those thea­ tre# having a cooling system did. a rushing business during the heated . sped. Sun baths ifiay be ,a good thitig but the majority of us prefer some ' other treatment. '• Director H, G; Southard,:H. D .,: of the State Department o f Health atatsa foot foe drought of, 1990, has •aerisael? teteaft# pabtie .water ittp« jteiliSil yahtoy ■ eoureeev l-feum JUDGMENTS RENDERED. Anna M. Townfeley has been award­ ed a cognoVit judgment for $3,205 in a suit’against Robert Bird & Sons Co. partners,and Aletha S. Bird, in Cent*, moh Pleas' Court. • ( ■ Thomas Lemcms has recovered note judgment for $441.03 in « case against ’ R, H, Dines and Edith H. Dines. .NflELLJOIW OWE ho Aw aasESwwrj O F F E R ? .......... HELPED US O O P mom. COLLEGE NEWS t»m* NUW i5!:S * 4. (QffiMbU.1 i - rv ngesjaiwe■' JUDGMENTS GRANTED The Peoples Building and Savings Co, has, been awarded the following1 Golden James A, McCall, For­ mer Cedarvillian Died Tuesday In Findlay _ • - - 4—— 1‘ Hr. and IDs# K. judgments in foreclosure suits in Comt Jamea a , HcCali, '67, former..«si- ton, 0 „ enter mnn P l n i t 'Cnint.f Atntinef Prattlr S 1 .'I * , , . •_______________________ 'l& H fr Dayton mon Pleas Court: against Prank S. dent o f this community, died sudden- stives at a family Bird, $3,234.46; against Thomas and ly at his home in Findlay, O., Tiles- tion of their G<Mm] tS1*!31 *1^4.80; against day. Aceording to.reports death was ***? Which oeett Hatiy Kline add .Others, judgments sudden while sitting on his porch. ' tins month. Hr, totalling $9,6l$.60; against EUsabeth Mr. McCall Was bom near James- both former Wateob and. others, $1,498.60; against town where .pent his early life, He Mrs, Bader having- Alva DeBolt and.others, $2^00, |later operated a farm north o f town wage, Mi** Ann* " but moved to Findlay about thirty Hv* Dsvid. J DIVORCES GBANfBD ' )years ago. " ' • ~t" •*' were, the r*cij^iM!tl| William Beal ha# been given a di-; He is survived by his widow, M rs.ti«ts in honor x* vorce from Mabel Beal in Common Lula,McCall and' two- sons, both of PMas,Court on grounds o f neglect o f Findlay. Also the. following brothers duty, with the defendant ordered bar-:and sigtCTS; Elmer McCall and Miss ^ o f dow^ in,one-holi interest o f Lucinda McCall, Jamestown -* Xenia eertafo real estate. The father was ^ W, ^ McCaU, Upper Bellbrot* Rader of Day- liumber o f rel- in celebra Clinton Coixnty Pros. Seeks To Collect On Officials Bonds Iir^Prosecutor Lnther Swain, ‘ Clinton county, has filed, suit against Harry anpiver- GaskiU, Dennis Stephens, Frank Rich- f f j i i i S T **** r^^ ^bern, Kf.V. tot tibe fall, after the er^pe nre harv ested, gronnd watev are not vplenished, and continued drought during the next spring, sum­ mer and fall gradually depreessee the ground water level, making it neces­ sary to increase the depth o f submer- ,genet o f pump suctions' or to provide different types of pumping equipment suitable for reaching dhe .depressed groud water. The revised- state budget for the next biennium has made it necessary for many departments to curtail both personal and maintenance service. As » vault approximately 75 employees have been dropped from the state pay roll in. the health, industrial, agricul­ tural, conservation and atate Welfare departments. Heads o f the various branches of government an worrying about having fends enough to run their deportments until January 1, 1938, when the next legislature con- vetiei. Warden P. E. Thomas of the Ohio Penitentiary reports a population in that institution, of approximately 4,- 700 and 1150 at the London Prison farm. Of that number 1580 convicts in the Penitentiary and 700 at the farm, will be eligible to appear before the parole board starting' early in Sep­ tember, when the new state penal laws ora w j g f c ^ v v e f r o m Clifford Gray, 1n Findlay, Friday morning at both on charges o f gross nogtoct ;io o’clock with burial in Findlay cem- The mamage o f Eugene and Bernice'eteryk ‘ Burns has been ordered annulled. The suit was brought for the husband. TAX COLLECTION enjoined John and Jennie Dailey have been given a,temporary injunction by Com- |Businessman-Banker* [Diedl After Long Illness Robert Kingsbury,, 70, one of the mon Pleas Court against the collect- leading business men and bankers of ing o f taxes o f $1,200 assessed on the county for many years, died at property they own. Suit was against his home in Xenia, last. Friday, from James Curlett, county auditor., ,arthritis from which he had suffered — 1— [the past four years. He had been an - PETITION REFUSED 1extensive traveler in this and foreign Partition of real estate hot been countries and was one of the most Sfaroodes And :foughfer etJCeldftl' Mr. Frank Shroadee and vrifopfCkihmdM* Mn. Ann* ^Shxuades, Mes. G fe v Say. d irf Mr, and Mrs. Forest Cbrnd and children, and Miss DtoretiiyHkroadM if Dayfonj and -Mr. and ■Mrs. <Lee Shroadee and Mrs. Cora Tnm bo.of CedarviQe, Dr. W . R. McChesney - Celebrates Birthday denied in the cose of Jemea R. Davis palvioosiv oq pinoo auo srisoq ibiuo E uoo against Alien H. Davis and others in with, He was born in Monhagan, Ire- Common. Pleas Court. The property.land, and come with his parents when was appraised at $1,000. fpaat two years of age. He was one of the few thatbegan at the bottom in HEARING FRIDAY business and climed to the top in foe Henry Washington, colored, who is Success of business accomplishments held on a bootlegging charge, pleaded The funeral Was held Monday with not guilty and his hearing is set for burial at Woodland Cemetery. Friday in Probate Court. Washington1 ----------- -------- / ’ Governor iGtojrie;‘ ' appealed for vote o f the cigarette li­ cense tax law petsed by the legisla- tare. Wednesday a large delegation t f representetivet of foie tobacco in- ieresta presfoted arguments why foe law Sbotild be adminkterOd foe ;4vtfo axe.” The lew provides for e tax o f two cents 'for each package of 20 ci- Dr. W. R. McChesney celabrated his garettes sold in Ohio. A state stamp ixtieth birthday Tuesday, the day of- must be affixed by dealers, ter foe date which marked his com-j The law was passed as a. revenue jletion of thirty-six years in connec-Jmeasure under the classification pro- tion with CedarvWe College. j gram to produce additional money for Dr. McCesney succeeded Rev. David [state operation. Supporters of the McKinney as president o f the college ibill contended It would produce more on November 12,1915 and has served'than five million dollars while foe op- continuously since that date, thfre ponents claim it cannot bring in more was armted by SheriffiBaugbh, who Sarah Little Died confiscated the auto and several gal* lone o f liquor. In SpringfieldMonday SUIT FOR DIVORCE Ethel Clark has entered suit in Com mon Pleas Court against Vends C. Clark, now residing in Middletown. The couple was married May $1,1912 ^ . . . . . . . . „ . _ . f tr„ J . fWilmington but had resided in Spring at Frencbburg, Ky., a ^ no cfoldren ^ Rnumber of yeer. . . . ed itt Yellow Springs Mrs. Sarah Clementine Little, 76, Springfield, a sister o f Mrs. Thomas St. John of this place, died Monday at 10:15, after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was born’ near _ . . . . . . field b number of years, re pat into operation. The pop-f*tr® *•>^b# union. Chargre o f ttiatfe* at foe Mansfield Bdforma*ov* absence from home and asociation is i JMM. Paxela of inmates there de­ pends oft their good conduct during in­ carceration. The State Conservation department to conducting experiments with a new bees, known as the Kentucky black bass, or spotted base, and said to dif­ fer feem the large tnoath and small mouth varieties prevalent ih Ohio streams. Tbs Kentucky black bass haa been * reshleftt o# softthsostsm Okie and Keoturfy Waters for many years, fort it was ,M until 19*7 that it was designated as a separate spec* tos from the two recognised In this state. The designation was made by Dr. C. Li Hubba, «i the University Of In general appearance it with women are named in the petition. The plaintiff declares she owns real in Beavercreek Twp., and states the highway department has agreed to pay $880 for property belonging to her, for road purposes. She wants an injunction restraining her husband from obtaining any part of the money. She asks temporary alimony also. WILL ATTEND LEAGUE INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK She hid !iv at one time Wuu6 her husband, the ifttfe Cjix'ua, A. Little, was engaged in the lumber bus Iness. His death odcured in 1919. The deceased is survived by two sons, tScott Little, St. Louis, and Dr. D. E. Little, Eufawla , Okie. A brother, Jefferson Harrison, New Burlington, and a sister, Mrs,. St. John. The funeral waa held Wednesday after-', noon from the Littleton Fuheral Par­ lors, Yellow Springs, with burial in Grape Grove Cemetery. The following are some of those who expect to attend foe Miami Val­ ley EpWorth League Institute next week: Bev. C. A. Hutchison, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Lftcile Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Frances Hutchison, Dwight Mierngur. in - Hutchison, Douglas* Dalton, Both naemfoea foe large and small » «n h w * ’ w ..<.West, Beatrice Pyles, It was as nre* i#foh JOmbfc, Fronrea Klmljto, Gwtch- Miebigan, '* * « a a n " » » « « * . l . n. t fi st thought nmay to be a hybrid, but later w*a fewd to be « district aperies* difference frem the other speriees - . foe row# efbfockapeto below tlieifork toterel strsak atong foe body. ’The REW EASY CLUE nMtofo to 9f a rise between fosse o f - „ foe oilier w * gpeeise. depart-j Hew Easy Club held ita meet­ ing Tforesdnir at the Library. Mett> ^ . jen Thriail, Jane Frame, Doris Bum- I®’ garner, Justin Hartman, Doris Hart- meat ha* started pe»agfofetn ti foe M i m s m att tm »» a t .lfe ^jfempwteft foe dresses tmi timy uNttS hmm fg, m i & meptrrimm* mm Qfcmm* tfonmtf#** jwussasfld, farther watfc Witt be dews* Ifoms were giren by earii efofo T ie . [iteXt meeting Wtil fol h*ld Ot fot bofM Mrs. Gtowge fffoMy o f PMtiriifoJaf Deria Riresey. Thotoi wanting a Fa-vtoiled'ilfo wofo wifoliereotadnJway to ge foooM meet at the Kbrary Mm. C. A, Ewefotooa. lo t l l f l . 0 . A s D m M h u s T r y i «M OutFiigHrii 6 m I» O, A. Dobbins made a trip to'Eng­ land last year and while there secured sowk ! seed oats from foe estate of the Duke of Westminister. Tfoey show a remarkable growth, here' and have storied out as many as nine plants from a single stock. They are large and heavy, Mr. Dobbins is also grow­ ing. hull-less oats this season for the first time with promise o f a big crop. No Racing At Fayette County Fair This Year TheFayottoCoimtrFairBoardhat derided there will heno raringat the countyfair, August IF,*5, and21and theadmissionwill be reduced from19 cento I* It rents. To finance foa races would testHwe to HfMb among themfodftg; i a end a basket Those attending and ;j*re. Rabat ‘ and Mr; and! Mrs^ dmqfotoriff Jofoua foSUFi foe fifth o f ardson and Clayton Terrell for the s. Bader were recovery o f $42,930.65, based on find- Cedarrilte^inge o f foe report of foe auditor of “ before m fr-. atate, o f June 5,1980. Of this amount daughter $86,180.55 to sold to have'been mis- he couple j appropriated and expended without authority o f Jaw on roods and.-$6>760 on.lots In Wilmington. Tfe# action Is the outgrowth of foe indlctemeut and conviction o f GaskiU, who-is serving s torm in'foe penitentiary. The bondsmen o f GaskiU, Btophens, Richardson and TstrOH are also nam­ ed aa defsudeats in foe «ait« fo r var- :.Tb * number o f anniversary, flowers, ‘.were: Ifo.' and family 'Grey.' and •Mwand-Mre.' Want Veto Cigarette Law By Governor having been but two presidents of the institution since it was founded. It has been sold that most every ed­ ucational institution bos hod the life ,f some one. man as a sacrifice. The same can almost be said o f Dr, Me Chesney for Csdarvilto College.. He has declined many “ positions at a financial sacrifice to remain with Ce- darville CoUegs. The great ambition of his life hoe basft the sueeeei o f foe institution. To gratify this ambition he has made this sacrifice as feWmen would have done. than one and one half mlUion dollars. In addition there must be a host of state inspectors to see that foe law is enforced. The tobacco interests claim the utility lobby fostered the hill to keep from paying additional taxes. Adopt New Plan' For Employing Teachers Miss Elizabeth Kizer Died Thursday PeMe Mia# Elisabeth Kiser, died Thurs­ day afternoon at 2 P, M., at the home of her nephew, Howard Strain, near Selma. The deceased was bom Dec. 29,1948 and was foe last member of her family, her father and mothee be­ ing John and Sarah Kiser, The fu­ neral will be held from the Nagtoy Funeral Home, Ocdorville, Saturday afternoon at 19 A. M. Burial in Scmla smiteif; 'Mm fhmstal eerriee will he.to 'Shsffgs it/. foes, C. A . Hi The Wilmington Board of Educa­ tion has adopted a new method of employing teachers for the year. In as much a finances are uncertain for the sotting yea; the board, employed all tsaehsre at a definite salary for the first five months, with at topst four- fifth of that*amount for the remain­ ing five payments, ‘depending on col­ lection o f taxee in the county. Attorneys Organize 4- CoiintyBar Association Attorneys in Clinton, Warren, High­ land and Greene counties have formed the Four County Bar Axreetotion, the masting befog held in Wilmtog- Jordan, Wilmington, I. O. o , was ____i president and Harry D. Smith, Council Asks For P in fbCenia, secretary-treasurer, W. A, Mi Plug On Cedar Start Village council met Monday even­ ing in regular session but no business of great impertone* was taken ftp oth­ er theft payment •* regutor MU*. One ortwomntfore o f f hnuwi weredhmus- sed, Ceenril gore ^prerel o f on ad- nftorooen nt 10 A. M. Burial to tofona The $ftfo year of' Gederrilie CeBege of«BM September 9 . le v . W. P. Hat* fown, D. D., will moke tint address. The oetieekxfee's huge Freshman rinse 1# fee. Rev. Hawtomw, Fraff Borst, and Ife. Edwards «re#an- MMdng fe f student*. Tbstr report* of young people interested to Uemtog to Cedarvlllo College are very on- 'couregfoir* ■ Fred. C. W. Steele to takfog special woric toward his A, M. dhgree, to Northwestern University.^ Thto to hto fodvd senmaer to NorfowSistora. Mis# Jean Wolfe to completing her work to Ohio fitato Univerrity for the A, M* degree. She will reeeive the degree "this summer. Prof. Leroy Davit to taking work in Ohio State University for the Ph. D. degree. Mis# Berkley to spending a part of her vacation in Minnesota, President and''Mrs, . Me Chesney expect to leave Monday Tor ft visit with Dr. irad Mre. Tureer ' at Quincy, Mass; They will return a- bout August 7, They will go with Prof, and Mrs. Kuehrmann, who ore planning to spend their vacation on foe NewEngland coast, They wilt go. by auto, , . The n#Wrulepassed by foe Board of Trustees in last June's meetingjs that foe tuition-and‘ other fees must be paid either by casfo check, or bank­ able note, during' registration days, September.7, 8, Or 9, folly oh pay- ment thus of tuition will students be admitted to class standing, This to foe uniform rule of; all colleges. The expenses to a student in or near Cedarville for the first Semester are: Tuition, $75; hook*1$10, to $15; Student Activity fees, $6. If a science course is.token foe laboratory fee- to $12. Total $10* or $107. The credits o f Cedsrvitle College are good in thebest colleges and foe leading universities, Courses o f study calculated to prepareone for any pur­ suit to life are offered by Cedarville college. The faculty is approved by our leading universities. Never, did young people of this community have a tetter opportunity than they now rnmmmum nbiwcilBll I89UMBTI StTUmrUHT The regslor the CedarviJk CsaHsmekar CSsds asm' WiNfartsiillfir wlrtii ■ '##$■ o f fnnynytiHit imm sion. Tim asmmitoes on eperiri MB heard liisTtM ig ssMgtod -and foe wumultlse waa flOKttouad. The Ctoh ms under dtoeearien foy ereefost r f i ami two M i bemris if pesutole at womtoeni towfoms mm towmTheee wards will set red foe «dvreda|es at foe town and what it kss to the way of college, schools, manufacturers, eto. At a recent meetiity a committee was appointed to Secure if possible re­ duction fo foe price of lce/Tn a# r^ueh as a member told previously token up this matter, a reduction was granted. Attention^was brought-out that gas­ oline companies were selling gasoline l neighboring cities at two cento a gallon lower than here, ah effort will, be made,to hav« the price reduced fog foe benefit of local consumers. The gasoline business here at local stA- " tions has been hurt by the city prices os' tourists now aim to get front one city to the other to get foe lower priced gas. Lna# much «s city people isve the advantage of a tyre cent re- uctioni foe smaller-towns and rural gasoline consumers 'ore discriminated against- , ' The Club votod to contlnue thefrse ;licture show but after foto. week it 4s i» be hrid on Saturday nights instead of Thursday.‘night. Following a lengthy discussion the Club decided to revive foe head and orchestra idea, for free concerts, foe talent to be local, The Club will pro- ' vide a talented leader from out off own as instructor. , It to proposed to htave at least thirty pieces in.the or- ‘ ganixation. ‘ Here is.an opportunity ;br young folk* to get training and, experience in band music, , IrassFire Calls'Out Fire Department have in Cedarville Grilsgt to a first eless GMtoftotymMagsE A still alarm bretgte out foe fire ..apparatus yeatmggy to. fire toiler will he in charge o f the coBege office during President McChesnCy’s absence. The office will he open week days from 8 to 4 P. M. lelltdff ifosre foe fife'would step HEMP etorythfug os ‘ dry os fi; is ., Bporim from.'a passing locomotive ore sup­ posed to have ignited foe grass. Harley Breakall Killed When Train Hits Auto Marriage Licenses Not $o Desirable JustNow Harley firakall, 39, Xenia, a ce- was ment worker, was kilted when his automobile was struck by a Penhsyl- vdnia train at an alley between West Second and Main streets, Saturday, and is thought to havo driven onto Brakall was driving to his garage crossing the track without hearing the train. The body was' remoVed to the R. M. Neeld funeral home, where it was viewed by CoronerR, L, Haines The verdict was occidental death. The deceased was not married and is sur-. vived, by his mother, Mrs. Ida McKin­ ney, New Burlington, and a half sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Lawson, Waynesville, The demand for marriage license#' during Juno was hot up to former records,- .Only fifteen license* were i ssued fois year os compared with twenty-three last year. Economic conditions no doubt had much tO do with foe demand for licenses, No Owner Could Be Found For Home Brew Sheriff Baughn and deputies with Marshal McLean made several raids last Friday but nothing very damag­ ing was found. A sack with some nriw was found in A field on the east side of town but no evmsr could be attached to it. It is thought word spread-fast when operations started and foe owner managed to escape be­ ing detected. A number of houses were searched by the officers, CLARK'S RUN CLUB ELECTS. AT MEETING WEDNESDAY Mrs. William Ferguson was elected president of foe Clark's Run Club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at foe home of Mrs. Wilbur Conley On the Reid homstead. Mrs. Wm,,Conley was elected vice president; Mr#, Roger Collins, secretary-treasurer; And Mrs. Joeseph Gordon, press correspondent. Following the business masting a so­ cial hourwo* enjoyed by the fourteen guests. A. salad refreshment course was served. WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS PICNIC IN SNYDER PARK THURSDAY The Women’s Club of Cedarville, formerly the Kadantra Club,, held the annual picnic Thursday afternoon and evening) at Snyder Park, Springfield. The husbands of the member# were guests on the occasion, PROPERTY SOLD 0 . 8. A S. O. HOME EX-PUPILS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION The Hager Strew Board A Paper Company has told the residence on West X«nia avenue, what was known at one time a* the Madden Ervin prep erty, to Walter and Nellie Rottoff. INJUNCTION ASKED ( Injunction proceedings to prevent foe sate by foe Spring Valley Board of Education, of foree-feurths o f aft ^ ... «... .acre o f load, formerly need t i s t f o k r and Marcus Shoup, Xenia, are on‘ for a school building, bare been brot The annual reunion for eX-puptiaef the O. 8. A 8 .0 . Home woe held this week at the institution in Xenia. The main address at the banquet woe de- ivered by Chief Justice Carrington T, Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court. Harry E, Burkett, Fostorie, was made president of the organisa­ tion for the coming year. About m attended the rettskm. the committee oft arrangements. The next meeting wilt be held in Lebanon, METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. A. Hutchieon, pertw- F* M. Gil Ilian, Sapt, Sunday School at 10 A. M. Devotions S T ? h , * « . A .B .C m * * * . o * » . f « * t . **15! ****** " * * ® * i i n g at U A. M. Holy Communion at emVBmrEnBfif in Common Pleae Court by S. D. Craig He claims it is part o f a farm wWeb he bought from W. A. SheehanIn 1919 The site has not been used for school purposes, for which it Fas deeded, for four years, according to the petition. U P IMACTUBlffi) tfsifiAiirids „ A. fflUIKW iVB Wt MEIEmiy If*' « Paxton, wifi regret to kmm of hk mtofortweiaa tofi. wwmmisig efrew- to hemr fo* msstof e o f JLAAire * • SWlHKTUPHsffiljp Epwerfo Leoguo dismissed here and it k hoped that aovtral who will not b t able to -attoftd Instituto may be fill'd■*,.' xj . f3LiMfeidftjliL 'Irik Mitt w |v IM n n lrtli MilPW* f i Bit bty Styvrerfo League sarvka and HH SfWmllgr BURGLARS CRASH PLATE GLASS TO GET LOOT OUT OF WINDOW Miss Etia Weakley, Who has teen teaching in N«w Jersey, is teres on a vacation for * stert tires. Later a* will visit wMt ter slstor, Mary, la iStereeue Prek, Florid*. Burglaip crashed thef plate ghme window* in the Heffatan-Greta Jtw- elry Co, tariy Tuesday mtndng and secured diamond ’rings* and fewsky valued at $5,999, -Tte polio* feted to got: a trod. Boy Gosnoll and Mto* Fresret M of Plain CHy, O., ware mtrriod at tire krel Methodist Parsoiagt Wm Mon­ day. TteyworeoutteirwaytoOati- fonik to tptwt fotk tefttyreste. ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN Mr. A T. Bakov, vfet m t ^ In tte SprtegfisSd Gky I n ahk to te ont andi Tte imi irtrit i ON mn W| 1M(^ mt liiirtlywSQ w/ftmt day, JMylk. I n H 1 : s- 1 f * M*' rtlPsrtN?|ip«^