The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! ffhe Advertising is news, as uracil as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 47 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 27,1933 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS SCHOOL NEWS 3 WSX 9 I V 1 f School Closed Friday j. The public schools will be closed all day, Friday, October 27, as the ■ local teaehers will attend the meet-; COLUMBUS,—I f Ohio voters ap- ing o f the Central 0hio Teachers' prove the proposed amendment to the Association- heId in Dayton- Qctober Constitution to reduce the tax limita- 27‘ 28" The sectional meetings o f the tion from 15 to 10 mills, it will legal- associations are held each year, and, ly go into effect January 1, 1934, ac- lt “ customary to.dismiss school in- cording to the schedule printed there- order that teachers may take ad' ; on, but will not affect operating bud- vantage o f the good WQgmm P ^ n -' gets fo r 1934 for the reason that 1933 ned" taxes will not be paid until next year. Among the speakers to he heard ______ this year the Dayton ' meeting are: Dr. William Trufant Foster, well Hunters license returns from 3,173 , ____ , ,, „ „ . „ .. < ___ , ’ . known economist} Hon. Paul McNutt, tally cards attached to 1932 hunting r> , . „ ____ . . . r Governor o f Indiana; and Mark Sul- licenses, as reported to the State Di- i;„ „ „ • , ,. .. . . f • .. . . . . , . livan, internationally famous journal- ,.vision o f Conservation, indicate that ist 1 hunters who made reports in Ohio last ' “ season averaged 15 rabbits.each dur-i The success o f the annual Cafe-; ing the hunting season. These 3,175 teria Supper jams due to the interest * hunters killed 45,248 rabbit's. Other and cooperation o f the patrons, and ! game killed, the reports show, was as we wish to express our appreciation follows: Fox squirrels, 8,57}; gray and thanks to all those who so gen- squirrels, 5,285; muskrats, 4, 528; erously donated and patronized our pheasants, 3, 835; opossum, 3,338; supper so well, skunks, 2,716; ducks, 1,234; raccoon,; We hope our patrons were pleased 759; hungarian partridge, 642; fox, and will look forward to another 146; crows, 6,465; hawks, 1,368. The Cafeteria Supper in 1934. reports cover 85 counties. E. L. Wick- (Signed) liff, chief of the division’s research Faculty" o f Cedarville Public School, department, requests that all ta lly , . . . . 1 cards attached to the 1933 hunter The financial statement ^ the sup-. licenses be returned, after January 1, 1934. £ j A Gate Indoors IsWbffihTwo Outdoors ")Q but not until per' as submitted by Miss Lewis chairman o f the committee,"Ms as ______ follows: . , . . . Total receip ts--------- ------ $98.63 Arthur A Schwartz, director of the BxpenditureS___________________47.58 .state Legislative Reference Bureau, Net P ro ceed s______ ________ 51.05 spent several days last week in Chi- As announced befor the proceeds cago attending a national convention win be t jn buying needed equip. o f similar officials He was one o f a ment for the lib committee o f eight that reported a ■ model legislative reference bureau After the reading of the Scripture ! HUSBAND SUES WIFE Disclosing his wife refuses to live s with him and that she left home to f reside in another state, Charles T. Collins asks.to be awarded a divorce from Lilyan E. Collins, in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court, He changes gross neglect o f duty. They were married July 29, 1982. < FEDERALAID APPROVEDFOR LOCAL STREETS ATTACHMENT ACTION An attachment suit to . recover judgment for $126.90 has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Floyd Foster against George Foster* tenant on a farm owned- by the plaintiff in Jeffer­ son township. VALUE ESTATES Estate o f J. H. Lackey has a gross value c f $6,742, according to an esti­ mate on file in Probate Court. Debts and the administrative cost amount to $675, leaving a net valuation of $6,607. Gross value o f the A. J. Mason estate is estimated at $626.22. De­ ducting debts and the administrative cost, amounting to $304.36, the net value is $321.86. APPROVE FINAL ACCOUNT First and final account filed by W. II. Kennon, Fred W. Kennon and Howard Kennon, as administrators o f the Jennie E. Kennon estate has been confirmed in Probate Court. State Highway Director O. W . Mer- rell has approved public improve­ ments in this county amounting to $68,000, to be financed-under the Na­ tional Recovery Act, and the plans have been seht to Washington for government approval. New twenty-foot and forty-foot bituminous .pavement beginning a t the east corporation line o f Cedar- ville and extending westerly to Main street, also beginning at the west corporation line and extending east­ erly to Main street, distance. 61 of a mile and estimated cost $36,000. Resurfacing old brick pavement on Detroit street in Xenia from Home avenue, to the Fairground road (Ank- eney Mill road) at an estimated cost o f $32,000. Chicago Again Plans For Huge Stock Show With the approaching Internation­ al Live Stock Exposition in Chicago, LIBRARY ROOK FUNDLSLOW Wheat Contracts ORDER PRIVATE SALE Private sale o f personal property •To Be Ready Soon iff^T t0 estat<* °* M\A: _______ * jDavis, deceased, has been authorized bill for states not having a service o f ar^ Prayer, Mrs. Wilson gave an in- agriculture is again heading toward ' this kind. Mr. Schwartz has been ^motive ^ talk entitled “ Accuracy,” ’ the- year,g largost and moSt spec-1, , S a president o f the Greene County Wheat connected with the Ohio bureau since Th.e . T aller, 1d? W.^' herJUnstfations tecul'ar display 0f its many industries'! “ iProduction Control .Association sign-'' Hundreds o f libraries' have Wheat allotment contracts will soon ; !be ready for the signature o f th e 1 ; farmer, and according to C. R. Titlow, in Probate Court. SUIT OVER WILL Suit requesting court interpreta- ................ wuu-vi WHiewM aur the w*11-°* Cornelius Zimmer- 1916, serving as assistant research from the field of. geometry. . it wiu be t'he 34th anniversary’ o f iup meetings will be held in the v a r i - > i a n ’ Iate o f Beavercreek township, director under George A. Edge un til A girls chorus,.under the direction , this huge spectacle o f prize live stock, *ncraasea deiaa* d fo r books. For ex- ;ous townghips next week> The ^ ^ i w h o died intestate February 10, 1929, 1927, and since then he has been di- of Mrs. Jacobs, sang a number of )Cropg. and scores of other farming nan on” * o f directors of the'association at their J*aa^ een,fil®d in Common Pleas Court “ ' ............................. Spend ? 1 6 0W -°° for books meetinp in Xenia> Monday afternoon by Frank J. and Lester I. Zimmer-. rector. The bureau assisted in pre- selections. ----- ---------- — ------ , .exhibits. The show will be held this nnw u . mcuu g m Ae ia, mo a iter oo paration o f 90 per cent o f the bills in- The Home Economics girls met and \year from December 2 to 9 in its rv.,,p r»nrno„ L 1 P " worked out the following schedule of troduced at the regalac .$md .special organized their club Tuesday. The permanent home which covers an area . -® . . ^ 2 . •meetings: _• . ...... -........ -• *■------- - sessions, o f the 90th General A s- follow ing officers were elected: [ of 25 acres o f exhibition halls, amphi- . ■ ■ , ’ 3 n ir,- 8 an y * Wednesday evening, November 1st ,^ora McCoy, Nettie L. Moler, sembly. I President, Florence Ferguson. (theatre, and barns at the entrance to j . ' i ,v —Yellow Springs High School, Beav -1 "'llham, John and Frank Zimmerman, 7 Vice-President, Mary Frances the Chicago live stock market. t is always easy fo r people out o f ercrcek Township High School, Jam es-'^US8e * Zimmeraian, Lester I. Zim- II. E. Whitlock, engineer in the De- Heintz. 1 Entries for the various live stock :. ouc" with libraries tu be persuaded (,own Grange Hall, New Jasper Town-imerman and A, Miller, adminis- classes o f the Exposition will close on ^ there are rows p f bobks on sh{p HaiL Itrator o f the Mary C . Zimmerman November 1. The large number o f , th® shelves there is no-reason at al) Thursday evening, November 2 n d ^ - iAl l t ^e defendants; ekceVt^^the early entries, many of them including ^ y . 1 °., ^uymg^shuld not be cut Bath Township High School, Sugsr- i*^™^>strat«, are chUdMh aud heirs show herds from the leariimr live drastically. They ^pNgtjRcm tb think {;rnak TownHbin Towri lTi»ll. r!eH«roiiie -^ the decedent. Sixty-aeveu acres o f man, as executors o f .the estate. Named defendants in the petition Silver Medal Temperance Contest A Silver Medal Temperance Con­ test’ will be held in, the Methodist Episcopal’ Church, Cedarville, Ohio, Sabbath evening, October 29, 1933, 7:30 o’clock. Seven contestants from Cedarville High School will participate: James Anderson, Rachel Creswell, Justin Hartman, Frances Kimble, Elsie Post, Edna Sipe, Lawrence Williamson. Subjects o f their selection are: “ Ben Hadad, The Drunken King,” “ Four Reasons,” “ Let Us Make Our Victory Secure,” 4b “ On The Fence,” “ Tem­ perance Enlightening The. World,” “The Home o f The People,” “ Why The Beer Came Back.” Music will be rendered by Mrs. Robert-Jacobs, Mr. Robert- Reed and the Girls' Glee Club o f Cedaryille High School. partmefnl o f Public Works fo r the; Secretary, Doris Ramsey, past 18 years, possesses a curio-that- Treasurer, Mildred S.waney. he valueft highly. It is a printed copy j News-Reporter, Alice Pullin. or -iwoof. p f-an-advertisement foy-bida |.- Honor Roll fo r construction o f “ Sections No. 117] FIRST GRADE shovv herds fro the leading ^urTWArwriWWirrmrr-E -(ini.TrTniui x Canada, leads B. H. Heide, secretary- hat if they would go info.the library .Township High School, Ross Town- and llS o f the Ohio Canal near, the j Richard Green, Kenneth Huffman, > mahager o f the Exposition, to predict a a**er mak,PK this obsqrva- ghip High School, village o f Cleveland.” It is dated Billie Irvine, Harold Stormont, Ruth!that the International Live Stock t10*!* he books on the shelves would Friday evening, November 3rd— February 20, 1827, and is signed byC reswell, Glara Galloway; Helen’ Show will this year continue its an- [!0tl h®, e same ones. In other words, Ctiesarcreek Township School, Spring Alfred Kelley, “ A ct’g. Com'r.” The [Kingrey, Avanelle O’Bryant, Norma; nual custom of outdistancing its pre- Hlere ls, a cansthhtJturn over o f stpek. Valley Township Hall, Xenia Town-|C®rta’ nty regarding provisions locks were to be o f sufficient size to .Stormont, Helen Williamson. decessors in the size and impressive- . e -ra e at which books wear out sbjp the Assembly Room o f the1 ' , W1 and sUhsequent codicils permit passage o f sloops and schoon- j SECOND GRADE j ness o f its displays. is also something to be remembered, Court • House, Jefferson Township :a a d th e y requeat co.urt construction ers suitable fo r lake navigation. Mr. j Richard Conley, William Ferguson,! The fact that but slight curtail- mon®y replace- High School. o f he document. Miller and Finney The township committee together d go into ,the creak TqijgjgJpp. Tp n Hall, Ceda ville Beavercreek’^township real estate and certain* personal property constitute the estate. ’ The executors set forth that un- are attorneys for the plaintiffs. Whitlock found the printed slip in *Floyd Harper, Levon Kingrey, Jean < ments have been made in the prize moT1‘ s are imP°s8ihle. ^ ...... ^____ the basement o fthe StateHouse ten Bradfute, Martha Jane Creswell,; lists over former years is an added Miss Williamson, local librarian, with one member o f the County Al ■years,ago. # Charlene Elgin, Jane Ellen Gillilnr.,1attracts n to owners of herds and states that people are reading more iotment Committee will be present at ----------(Grace Luttrell, Marjorie Ann Martin-j flocks o f show; ring quality, he asserts. and n|ore and that starving the book cach place to answer questions and , . A survey of Ohiocolleges andother dale, Betty Sharp, Phyllis Shinkle, j Competition is listed for 29 different is a short sighted policy. Until assist farmers. It is necessary thatgaged real estate^.situated in Caesar- institutions approved for teacher'-Doris Vest. breeds o f live stock. .. They include some tax money can , be secured she both landlords and tenants he p r e s e n t ^ training was authorized at the state! THIRD GRADE I beef cattle, draft horses, sheep, and feels sure that citizens will be glad at these meetings. teacher training conference held in! Elaine Sharp,,) Joyce Cleinans,!swine. fo sbar® with others som«|i o f their According to J. B. Mason, secretary _ . « «• . w . Columbus last week. The resolution’ ciaire Stormont, Martha Kennon,! This year will mark the 15th anr books which they have read and o f the local wheat association 73.3 l 01* ^ a* “ nst “ f rbart empowers Director o f Education B. O. ■Betty Nance, Mary Jean Hill, Ruth j niversary celebration of the Interna- are new standijng idly Upon jper cent o f the average 3-year acre- ‘ , j1” ' j FORECLOSURE ACTION Foreclosure o f 113 acres o f mort- aged real estate,, situated in Caesar- creek township, Greene county, and in Clinton county, is the object o f a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Skinner to appoint a committee o f ten]Ramsey, Janet Jones, Norma Dean, or more educators to visit the teacher training schools o f the state and re­ port to Dr. Skinner on the quality of instruction given in these institutions. The action followed a talk by Supt. E. J. Prout of Sandusky in discussing the relative value o f colleges of liberal arts and colleges of education as training schools for high school teach Pabl Watkins, Betty Jane Cotton. FOURTH GRADE Eugene Kennon, George Martindale, Lois Brown, Doris Jean Conley, Mareeil Detty, Susanne Elgin, Frances Jolley, Margaret Stormont, Doris Tovmsley, Jeanne Wright, FIFTH GRADE Wallace Bradfute, Jack Huffman, tional Grain and Hay Show, a depart- the,r she,Ve3' age in the county has been signed up ment of the International Live Stock Will you give from your own li- to reduce acreage 15 per cent. This Exposition, but in itself the largest b«iry one or more good -books that totals 20,655 acres and produced dur- farm crops show in the world. The .vou have enjoyed? Or money to buy ing this period a total o f 74 per cent Home Building and Savings Ca, and I. J. Fulton, superintendent ,in charge o f the Commercial and Savings Bank Co. liquidation, named co-defendants. prize lists will remain substantially one or more good books? By putting of the wheat harvested .or 4 6 5 , 3 4 6 aao/ oa ^ satisfy the same as in past years, the man- ! a book jn the Public Library you bushels, The Per cent reduction on preVl0us,y Te' agement announces. Officials o f the multiply its usefulness many times, the above acreage represents a reduc-{ ea oy uie piainnir. crops show state that entries will be ]for many mote people can read and tion o f 3,100 acres out o f production; accepted until November 10th and .enjoy it. ers, Higher standards fo r teacher Junior Judy, Bobby Nance, Carl Wat- training were also advocated by some |kins, Keith Wright, Wilma Jean o f the college men and other speakers, (Ferguson, Alice Hanna, Wanda The conference was in charge o f W .;Hughes, Martha Kreitzer, Louise Mil- W. Boyd, supervisor o f teacher tra in -’ler, Grace Deck, Sight Saving Room, ing. About 75 educators attended, j • SIXTH GRADE ---------- l Emma Kennon, Wallace Collins, State Auditor Joseph Tracy and I’ uul Dobbins, Bernice Frame, Fran- State Treasurer Harry S. Day were *ces Patton, Dorothy Jane Rickenbach, temporarily restrained last week by ,Hubert Murphy, Betty Truesdale, Common Pleas Judge Dana F, R e y -^ illy Ferguson, Vera Mae Fields, nolds o f Columbus from paying claims jPnnsy Rose, Eleanor Luttrell. listed in the sundry appropriations act SEVENTH GRADE adopted last July and carrying a total ■ Helen Andrews, Dorothea Bobbitt, o f $486,389.91. The .action was jHarold Cooley, Ruth Copeland, Doris b ou g h t by Charles N. Krieg o f CleVe- Jane Jolley, Marcelia Martindale, C{,nsidered one of the state’s land Heights. K jieg’s principal al-;Beatr.ce O’Bryant Bertha Powers, icultural lcaderS) R . D. WiUiam. legation is that the act leaves to the [Ann Smith, Leslie Stormont, Kathleen judgment o f the estate auditor what,Elgin, claims shall be paid. i EIGHTH GRADE may be made without cost to the ex­ hibitor. The 12th annual Boys and Girls Club Congress will be held in connec­ tion with the International Live Stock Show. A thousand or more 4-H Club boys and girls, all o f them winners in contests at their home state fairs, will come here from 43 states to con­ test for the national awards o f the year. and figured at the average yield per Resigns Post On Ohio Farm Board son, Get Chance To near Xenia, former Greene County state representative, Was re* „ ,, . _ _ signed as a member of the state board Catherine Ferguson, Donald Fields, ofKagricuitUre because of ill health. Avoid Penalty. ;Dorothy Galloway, Neil !Mary Alice Whittington. Hartman, vyjHjamson, widely known over the state as the senior partner o f R,, D, Williamson and Son, breeders of NINTH GRADE ______ Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Frances jg borthorn cattle and Merino sheep, An opportunity to pay their delin- Juanita Harper, Alice Pulltf.„had been a member o f the state board quent 1932 real estate taxes, and all Doris Ramsey Betty Rowe, Bet1y;for the last six years He was on - tax delinquencies which have ac- J™ . Swongo Mary Jean To, rtsley, ginally appomted in i927 nnd vvas re- cumulated in former years, without Edwm W ,^ ln^ a; appointed in 1931 for a term ending penalty, has been provided Greene County taxpayers, There are dozens townowho would he glad w a n t s d iv o r c e o f people in this acre o f 22.5 bushels means a reduc-1 V D!va"cf 'm gn ,unds o f gross ne- $250,000 Goal Set For Ohio Christmas Seals With their goal , set at $250,000, millions o f Christmas health seals will be sent forth Thanksgiving day in search- o f funds with which to fight tuberculosis -in Ohio. The seals this year are unusually attractive. Black figures on an orange background de- 3uy Christmas.Seals Tight Tuberculosis pict one of the traditional symbols of the holiday season .' . , the.- bringing' f the yu This reduction was signed up in you have read and wilt probably not *•••» o.e ..cu ... - , M look at again. What has given you 623 contracts and includes 66.2 per S a f t h e profit or pleasure can be shared With cent o f the 942 wheat growers o f the defendant ^ barred o f dower fater. others without further cost if you will county. These contracts were divided . - oroDertv Thev were mftr. but give it to the library- Books among the various townships as fol-j®?^ DecemberP^ yj 27i y travel, biography, business, cco- lows: ; J_____ * nomics, fiction, poetry, childrens' Bath, 65; Caesarscreek, 40; Jeffer books, all are needed, .son, 20; New Jasper, 42; Silvercreek, Will you go over your shelves to- “ S, Sugarcreek, 80j Beavercreek, 75; day to see what can be.spared? Will Gedarvillc, 72; Miami, 76; Ross, 17; you help refill the shelves o f the p u b -, pting Ya ey’ Xenia, 101. lie library? ! Tbo farm allotment which rep* ’___________ __ presents 64 per cent o f the 5*year A , — | average production totals 206,054 Appraise jtu ck cy bushels and on this amount the bene- , j fit payment o f approximately 26 cents instate 1uesday will be paid. These benefits payments — !Will total $53,374. Twehty cents o f Attorney W. L, Miller, Xenia, has 'the 26 cents per bushel will be paid been named executor of the G. N« (this fall and the remaining 6 cents Stuckey estate, under, the terms o f next spring. the will which has been offered in ' ——------*....... . ■*•■ ProbateCourt. The estate wasap- JwiLL IMPROVE GREENE praised at$17,000 Including real j COUNTY GRADE CROSSING estate and personal property by Wm. I • Conley, R- S. Townsley and R. W. , ■ , „. , Zimmerman. The estate goes to h is 1 ®4ate Route 11 road approaches to sisters. Several nieces including Lil- ‘ h'c Pennsylvania and Baltimore and AWARDED DIVORCE Nancy E, Wright has been awarded a divorce from Thomas Wright on grounds o f failure to provide and cruelty, in Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff was ordered restored to her maiden name of Nancy Ross, DIVORCE SOUGHT Charging wilful absence from home for more than three years, Elmer Strickle has filed suit in Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Sadie Strickle, to whom <he was married July 15, 1914. The plaintiff asks custody o f the couple’s minor children. at lias and Donna Ford and Alberta 2 hi? . Ra£ ° .ad grad® f ? 8S,ingS Owens were bequdatlied small sums, ITrehcin, Ohio, are scheduled for an . ___ early improvement by Greene County Stormont F^rm Sold TENTH GRADE in October, 1936. Harold Benedict, Daniel Dennehy, A Republican, he served on the Real estate'tax delinquencies have iCharles Whittington, Geneva Cle- Greene County Board of Commission* mounted to approximately $150,000, “ ana, Jean Dunevant, ’ Margaret ers for 12 years, later representing hut may be wiped out without pen* P™me, Florence Ferguson, Pauline this county for several terms in the altics if paid on or before Nov. io , Ferguson, Rebecca Galloway, Elmeda House o f Representatives. A year according to an announcement today Phyllis Powers, Feme Rose, ago he declined, because o f ill health, bv Harold Van Pelt, county treasurer, j ELEVENTH GRADE to become a candidate for re-elect,on Vnrt Pelt said that a ,30-1 Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Justm 5 ------—~— — day extension from the original elos-1 Hartman, Elinor Hughes, Cletis HALLOWE’EN NOTICE ing (late o f the. collection period, O ct.,Jacobs, I1ranees J^wble^ ancy use. ^ ^ ^ ^ H a lloW cn ! Frank Whittington, tfhp has been re* i DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds o f failure to provide for her support and cruelty, Berneda Hisey has been awarded a divorce from Clarence Hisey in Common , in o le log. Christmas seal committees *and tuberculosis associations throughout the state are busy with preparations fo r the 27th annual Christmas seal sale which will be carried on through­ out the nation between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The money that is raised each year is used- to finance a tuberculosis pre­ vention program which includes diag­ nostic chest clinics; nursing services; health education in the schools ; .nu- tritian programs; case finding sur­ veys; the promotion o f sanatoria and prevontoria and camps for under­ nourished children. “ The depression has brought us all closer to suffering than we have been for many years,” says Dr. Charles A. Neal, president o f the Ohio Public Health association and chairman of the Ohio Christmas health seal com­ mittee. “ Although the tuberculosis death rate has been halved in the last 20 years, this disease still takes a terrific toll among th6 young people o f our state. If we are to protect our children we must redouble our efforts against this dread disease.” GEORGE W. FLOYD George W. Floyd, 56, brother o f Harvey Floyd, Cedarville, died at his heme, 62 S. Terry street, Daytan,, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. He Pleas Court, and has been ordered re- had been employed by the Daytan Maintenance Farces under Superin­ tendent William Ireland. This im- *1* \ v / r u f * 'pravement has been a recognized * ® W * Li* n a W K i n S need f 0r gome time and its complc- , - |tjon j8 ecrtajn to direct favorable eom- J. Herman 'Stormont has sold his 'ment toward the Department o f farm o f 85 acres on the Federal pike Highways. 4to Wm. L. Hawkins o f New Carlisle, {possession to be given November 1st. stored to her former name o f Huff­ man, 20? had been granted his office by th e ! TWELVETH GRADE state tax commission. ! James A derson, | Ja es A derson, Martha Bryant, Marshal McLean calls attention to the |a,f<1j.ng 0,1 tho farm 1,89 rcntcd a farm The extension was authorized under j Janice Dunevant, Marian Ferryman, manner o f observance, o f the event- ] in c cxiciis wh ........... « « « - -” * «......... - — i—*- move taerc next wees. JUDGMENTS AWARDED The Norris Brock Co. has been a* PERMISSION SOUGHT Authority to sell 74.26 ' acres of real estate in Cedarville township, to Treva F. Gebhart, for $500 cash and a mortgage deed o f $2,500 on the real estate, is sought in an application filed in Common Pleas Court by D. J. Schurr, special deputy hanking a new state: law authorizing the pay- [Christina Jones, Pierre MeCorkcll, No one will be molested that conducts ment o f delinquent taxes on real n.,,1 dn<>n estate fo r 1932 and providing for the lifting o f all penalties and interest. ----------------- - .......................... m nr.,-™ wardcd a judgment for $ 799,12 [superintendent in charge o f the , , ;o ffi4 ” d W 'against Wayne and Russell Thomp-'Cedarville Exchange Bahk liquida- Wendell Murphy, Edna Sipe, Reva Eloiso Randall, himself or herself properly and oes Smith, Mildred not engage in any way in the destruc- Swaney, Frances Taylor, tion o f property. 25c Pnrstcn’s Tooth Paste—13c Week End Special at Bi own’s Drugs Harry and Laura Sehomburg, son, in Common' Pleas Court, John T, Horbine, J r„ has recover­ ed a $145 note judgment against tion, FOR RENT—Modern house with garage, Call Wolford’s residence, Paper Novelty Co., for thirty years. Mr. Floyd is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Floyd, and three brothers, Arthur, o f Vandalia; Silas, of Hamilton, and Harvey, o f Cedar­ ville, Funeral services will bo conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and at Central Baptist Church, Dayton,t 2:80 o’eWk. SIIERIF f “ n AMED RECEIVER On motion o f tho plaintiff, Sheriff John Baughn has been1designated in Common Pleas Court as receiver in the ease o f the Kentucky Joint Stock ILand Bank o f Lexington against Henry Thomas and others.