The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep yon abreast of the times. Read themI Advertising is news, as much as tKi headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 23 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 11 ,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS Q[ A New Farm Crop ]D SCHOOL NEWS HUSBAND DESERTED WIFE Asserting her husband deserted her January 17, 1931 while they were re­ siding in Middletown, 0., and that his _ ~ ~ present whereabouts are unknown to COLUMBUS. — The fifth annual her> Creol6 Jordan has filed suit in district-state high school contest was Common Pleas Court for a divorce held last Saturday with tests and pro- from LeRoy Jordan. The C0Jiple was grams given at the five state col- married January C, 1923 at Montgom- leges. The purpose was to determine erv> AIa. wilful absence from home t e best pupils and the best schools of f or more than three years is charged the state from a scholarship stand- by j.be wife, point. A total of 5,050 pupils repre- ' ■ * senting 200 teams from that many county, city, exempted villages and private high schools participated in the tests. The examinations were conducted at Ohio State University, PARTITION c a s e Partition of three tracts of real estate situated in Jefferson and Caesarcreek Twps. is the object of a Ohio University, Miami University, suit fiIed in Common Pleas Court by Bowling Green State College and Kent Miller, Charles E. Miller, Sarah State College, with the state divided Thompson, Bussell Dean and Lorena into five districts. Each team, con- B£des against Katliline Miller and sisted of not to exceed 30 members, Narpld Miller, minors, and Leona and the tests covered fifteen subjects Mille1'- their guardian. The plaintiffs contained in the high school curri- aRd. defendants are children and culum. Students and teams receiving f andchfidren of Ella M. Miller, who grades of 75 per cent and over Were died last March 5. Attorney EL D. i Smith represents the plaintiffs. FORMER EMPLOYEE SUES declared state winners. These will as-, semble in the auditorium at the Cen-j tral High School, Columbus, at 10 1 a. -m.,- Saturday, May 19, to receive j Judgment for §691,69, claimed to be state scholarship awards. The state due him as salary earned in the de- •High School Senior awards will be fendant’s employ is sought by Carey made at the same time. Many sec-jW. Hurley in a suit filed against The tions of the state will be represented.!Aldine Publishing Co., in. Common Ray G. Wood, State Director 'of Pleas Court. Attorney Norman L. i Scholarship Tests, will be in charge. Weisman represents the plaintiff,. iDR. D. E.M’KINEY TODELIVERG.G. Sabbath, May 27, 8 p, m,—Bac- f o r e c l o s u R e a c t io n Foreclosure on a mechanic’s . lien, The State Department of Agri­ culture has issued a list of Ohio county and independent fair s to be involving Bellbrook village and Sugar- held tbls yeai-, [with the ddtes ^of Twp property( is S0Ught in a suit filed in' Common Pleas Court against Progressive Farmers 4-H Club Meeting each. In addition, the 'Ohio. State Fair is booked for August 27-Sept 1. Jolm Griggs' by th'e~Greene' County Sventy-three county fairs will, be held starting off with two, Greene and Logan, the first week in August. The Mr. Drake, County Extension A- gent, met with the Progressive Farm- T , „ . . . , . . , „ ers 4-H Club last Monday evening, at Lumber Co., which asks judgment for , , T , , , „„ ° the .home of Lawrence and John Wil- §150.73, alleged due on an account: Arthur M. J. Gibbons, claiming an in liamson. McCallister is the plaintiff’s attorney. ,, - ,, . the following y last county fair will be Putnam’s the terest( ig ^m ed co-defendant Marcus second week of October. The first uv-‘ dependent fair ,will be Ashley’s Aug. ■; 1-3, and two independents will be as ! late as December, Bluffton’s Dec. 12-j 14 and Putnam-Allen at Columbus I Grove, Dec. 26-29. LOCAL HISTORICAL SKETCH . WRITTEN BY JOSEPH OSBORN 1^ i District Honors Won } i Five of the thirteen Cedarville | High School scholars who competed, in scholarship tests at Columbus, Saturday, won honors in the Ohio Statte University District. Winners c,aiaUreate'service in the Presbyterian of state honors will be announced May Church> Rev,. D. Earle McKinney, 19, after papers of those who won pagtor of tbe Oakland Presbyterian district honors have been compared. Clmrch of Springfield, Ohio and the J The local students to .obtain certi- son of the ]ate Dr David E McKin. .ficates of award were; 'ney, first president o f Cedarville Col- i Jane Frame ‘fifth (tie)—-English jege ja j.0 be guest preacher. The N* college girls’ glee club will famish the Janice Dunevant-fifth-French II. mUsic under the supervision o f Mrs. Charles Whittington—sixth (tie)— Margaret J. Work, director of the De- ,Plane Geometry. partment o f Music. • !' Juatin Hartman seventh Physics. Monday, May 28, 10 a. m . - i Martha Bryant—ninth English IV. Christian Education Day, Presby- i . • „ „ terian Church, Greene County Asso- l m Baccalaureate ^Services ciation of ministers, address by Supt. ' i The commencement activities for H c Ault Superintendent of the high school graduating class will Greene County schoo]s. Music be begin at eight o’clock Sunday evening, furn5shed by the Orange and Blue May la whentheBaccaaureate Serv- serenaders and the Cedar NeedleB ices ard held m the First Presbyterian Quartette of cedafville College. * . _ . . , _ .12 noon—Dinner will be served by The Reverend Dw,ght B. Guthrie the ladies of . ^ local Methodi8t will deliver the sermon and the high Episcopal Church. school music students under the di- 1;30 m. _ Address b Honorable rection of Mrs. Jacobs will present B Q skinner ^ Director of Edu_ ■ several Musical numbers. .cation of Ohio, ' _ . 2 p. m.—Address by Bev. George Commencement Exercises At Frantz, D.D., pastor o f the first , Thursday evening, May 17, m the Presbyterian Church Indianapoii8. Cedarville Opera House, Commence- , T . . ,, .. ■ „ . , ,, ’ . , Music for the afternoon will be fur- ment Exercises for the largest grad- . , , , ,, . , , . v. - nislied by the mixed chorus and the “ uatmg class in the history of Cedar- n, t. •„ tt - , c , , . Glee Club of Cedarville College. ’T ville High School, will be held. i ,, . . .. . . , . ... . 8 p. m.—Annual recital o f the De- ! ! The speaker for the occasion will be , . . . -v • j . . i V, « t Ti. ,,r v, „• T, •, . . partment of Music under the super-- 1 Dr. Walter W. Collins, President of . . . . . , T I T,-, ■ - -v. , , . vision of Margaret J. Work, Director I Wilmington College. The high school Music I orchestra, under *the direction of Mr. __ I „ , ... . . . . . . ; Tuesday, May 29, 9 a. m.—Cedar ■ t Beed, will furnish the music. „ 1 , - . Day on the campus, class stunts,- The thirty-nine graduates are: college history, etc., Walter Kilpat- BROTHERS DIVORCED About the time the railroad reached strides in advancement made i ____ ____ .. „ „ „ ^ Cedarville, 1849, the population was Cedarville during the last 40 years,' Hazel Allen, James M. Anderson, ^ ■Delaware, OKIo, Orator. Re- noticeably increased! Samuel Tarbox many very interesting events havingFres.; Martha Eloise Bryant, James gena gmRb jg ^ be crowned the May Mr. Drake told the boys of what the jand his brother John came to the vil- occurred. .William Burba, Dorothy Mae Cotton, Queen by Doris Swaby, queen of last’ 4-H club work would be based on for ;lage from Maine. Ex-sheriff Frank \ ciosfe with a reference to some1AIice’ Rachel Creswell, Janice Anne yeav> Music will be furnished by the’ following year. He also told 'us |T. Tarbox is the son of Samuel Tar- soldiers, and briefly to Rev. J. F. Danevant, James Harvey Fergoa.on,. Neapolitan Knights/ of what theother clubs weredoijtg!box.-■ The postmaster of Cedarville, Morton. From the roster of Cedar- Howard Harris ■Grindle, CarmmeHar-. Weclnesday, May. 30, 1:30 p. m.— this year so that we would know what Thomas Tarbox, is the son of. John ville township-soldiers, I learn that rhh E' Herrmg, Ranille R- Hick- patri fc. D on the campus. Speak- ■ - ' - " ----- ■ *■ - - »....... « ......... ... - Elsie Louise Howell, Chris- w Ruth and Anna Nooks, sisters-in- was ahead of us for the year 1934. He :Tarbox. About that time James Dun- families of the name of Batchelder, aian>Jr-> m.—Faculty reception and a The interior of the vast dome-------- . . ------ ------------- ------- -------- ------- T State House is now resplendent in who are confined in prison. John out some literature for the boys to They soon became prominent citizens, and four each of -the name of Kyle,!Louise Melton> Loyd E. Mitchell, J. bright new colors since the work of Nooks is in the Mansfield reformatory read and report on for the next meet- James Dunlap, bom. in Ireland, be- Cottrell, Ford, Townsley, Van Horn,'Wende11’ J VIurphry’ . Haz*1 Wendell pageant entitled <«AmeriCa the Beau- renovating and redecorating the aad Noble Nooks is in Ohio peniten- ing, which is to be held at the home came a very patriotic American and Hawkins, and Winter, in the Union Murphy’ Hazel Luc,lle Nelson, Eve- ti£ul „ Musjc by . co|lege orchestra Capital building has been completed. t>ary - , of Wallace Bradfute. This literature a zealous Republican, He lost one service, Also five from each of the ,'yn Cordelia Newsome, I^we 1 Noit - ;artd nijxed chorus. The network- o f high.scaffolding that| Panline S: Keliy has been awarded is handed out in-the form o f a library bright son'in- tfe^C ivil war. His following families: Nisbet,^ Day,f“ p^ * Pj:es*‘ Hertert j Thptsday> May 31, 9 a. in.—Glass was erected in the rotunda o f the a divorce from Robert A. Kelly on so that it can be kept in the club from daughter, Mary, manied the Hon. Mitchell, Milburn, Shull, Shrodes, | l o w e r s , Mary F case an a, ’ reunions on campus and in Alford famous structure was removed last grounds of cruelty. They were mar- year to year. It is for the boys to Andrew Jackson. Their three daugh- UifF and Cline. Six from the families |Ce°rge nnioi^ amp e, ar a 1“ Memorial Gymnasium, week, revealing a pleasing view. fried in, 1921. Parties to the action read, to get a broader knowledge of tors, educated and cultured, are mar- 0f Bull and seven of the name White. I“ a Sc® ,’ Pa“ F* Shi«lds,.Edim.Mae} j . ao p> m. _ Annuai meeting of the -------- - . |entered into a complete settlement of his animal. ried. Frank is township clerk. The There were seven McFarlands and iS,pe’ f.cc y,; Peva S!“ , Board of Trustees of Cedarville Col- The last three years has shown a'property rights, according to a court The club elected officers with the Randall brothers came nearly 60 years eight Randalls. Many other families!™an V,ns°n Ste^ art’ Ml‘dred Isabelle Jege -n college office> large decrease in the number of for- entry. following being elected: • President, ago to Cedarville. Prof. K. Randall, filled up the list of loyal Union ;Swaney, Grace ranees Taylor, WU-, g:15 p. m.—Senior class play “ The eign-born persons naturalized in Ohio,) On grounds o f. gross neglect of Herman Randall;- Vice President, principal of the Spring Valley schools, soldiers. David Currie was the first “ am Toiler, Milton. f u m « , ;ThJrteenth in the OpUraHoddd. according to figures compiled by Sec-’duty, acil Hudson has been awarded Howard Finney; Secretary, re-elected is. the grandson of Israel Randall, an f rom Cedarville to die for his country. Kenneth In a divorce from Margaret Hudson. Milton Turner; Treasure and News earnest Christian and useful eitizen. He perished in the Kanawha Valley , 1 'iaecup' retary of State George S. Myers. i f the statistical year ending June 30, | 1933, there were ( 3,472 persons naturalized in the state. This com- Reporter, Gregg Turner. Tjie club has an enrollment Eight Union soldiers belonged to these \y. Va. The Cedarville G. A. R. Post DISMISS CASE 1 C1UD n of Randall families. Some of them was named in his honor, Currie Post.} Entries of settlement and dismissal thirteen b°ys over an enrollment of served in the 10th O. V. L. A., under Rev. J. F, Morton, deceased, was the1 pares with the preceding year’s total ;have been fi,ed in Common Pleas ninc for last year’ The club welcomes Capt J. R. Crain, now an ex-post- beloved pastor of the Reformed Pres- _ of 4,506 as a decrease o f 23-per cent, L OMrt. fnr fh. fo,lA_|no. all new members. After the business master of Jamestown, and formerly a byterian church in Cedarville for morej - "" - ’ ------ " * meeting the club adjourned for a so- resident of Cedarville. than 40 years. He and bis amiable j was enjoyed by every More than fiftyfive years ago, Bloss wife fought a good fight against the j one (Continued on page 3) and a 38 per cent decrease from the !Rutb Etta Moore vs. L. E. Rush; 1931 total of 5,575. The relationship Nannie j . Noble, administratrix, vs. Cial h°Ur Whlch The Lang Chevrolet Co. ' High School Alumni ■ Friday, May 181®?10*18a1 da^- Music. Friday, June 1, 2 .p . m.—Baseball game, Wilberforce University against Cedarville College. 4 p. in.—^Tennis match, Antioch a- gainst Cedarville College. Class re- with earlier years shows the 1933 figure to be 22 per cent above the 1930 total o f 2,709, and 5.8 per cent above the 1920 total of 3,282. In 1933, 19 per cent, or 651, of those natural- ! ized wer born in Germany, 16 per cent DENY DEMURRER Mary Magdalene Holly has been ap­ pointed executrix of the estate of Joseph Holly, without bond, in Pro- Greene County Farmer Dead Funeral services for Charles grower, K. Bird, a man whose integrity of saloon evil. He took an active part character has been transmitted to his in establishing the Cedarville college, hildren, made his home in Cedarville. a prosperous instituti m, refining in Rev. Walter Condon, of Clarion, Iowa, its influence, and quite beneficial to is his grandson. His son, Robert Bird, this community, is a lending merchant of Cedarville. In the first part of this letter, re- Esq. Robt. Irvin was another good ferring to "Gov.” Orr and his brother- citizen. His son Samuel suffered in-law, Rev. H. McMillen, a mistake much in Southern prisons during the occurs, which it is proper to- correct, j war. His widow and her son reside I learn that Mrs. Orr was not, as I ,pense 6:30 p. m.—Alumni banquet and The annual meeting of the Cedar- iconsecration. services, Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Speaker to be announc­ ed later, • Saturday, June 2, 10 a. m.—Com- ville High School Alumni will be held at the High School, Friday evening, May 18th at 8 p. m. j Notices have been mailed to mem-1mencement Day in Opera House, bers out of the Cedarville community Speaker M. Earle Collins, Ph.D., Act- and those residing therein are asked | ing President of Tarkio College, 'to consider this a personal invitation jTarkio, Mo, (that the association be saved the ex- —— - You are also asked to inform! 0 n Tuesday, May 8, Dr. G. Bruce in the British Islands, 13 per cent in '. . r „ „ „ , . „ . _ , , „ . T^oi,r io „ „ „ „ p „innj ”ate Court. Glenn Deaton, E, A. Wolf, 69, well-known vwho as their native land. Thus about 60 L' Hackett WerC died at Miami Valley Hospital, Day- percent of those naturlized came from appraiserS‘ , ton, Saturday mght, Will be conducted ......... „ ........ ........................................................... . . . . . , -- - . ------------------- four countries. f Gilbert B> Licklitar has been named at his home on the Upper Bellbrook hore; also hig sister> LaugMin Me- had - long understood, the sister, but:yoUr *r,end®w“ ° are men*bf 8 « tbe,Cameron, assisted by his wife, gave --------- )executor of the estate of Nannie pike, west of Xenia, Tuesday at 2 p. 'Leaili a good Christian, came with his the niece of-Rev. Hugh McMillen, the ,T" ecting anPd a11 are urged attend'ian illustrated lecture of the American Bobby -Jones o f Radnor, Ohio, w h o , ^ ^ ' without bond. nt. Burial will be-made in Woodland family about 1850. Two of his sons, granduncle of Mrs. Dr, J. M. Stewart, i aJS... C^ ,?ea1^ ., , iBible Society’s work. He presented will reach home next week after a[ “ Cemeteiy, Xenia. ^ John and-Alex McLean, were soldiers, late of Cedarville. He was one of five1,,, r' „ 1 ar °h ey is presi en , an the printing, the distribution, publica- 15,000-mile trip to Hawaii and west- j ESTATE WORTH $34,932 Mr. Wolf, who was a life-long resi- *j*hey still reside in Cedarville. • brothers, early settlers in Greene i * Is8 ra anna» rurrespon ing sec- y on and lankuakes in whicch the Bible ern states ^is national president of the j Estate of Nelle E. Jobe, late of dcnt Creene County, submitted to j obn QWona and Greenbury Mil- Greene county, I may also add that(reary* but were I am indebted to J. Harvey Nisbet f o r } Future Farmers of America, will de-' Xenia, has a gross value of §34,032.- an operation for the amputation of his burn wcnt int0 tbe afmy> ......... .......... ..._________ , scribe his remarkable trip in an inter- 68, according to an estimate on file in ‘ °£> because of a diabetic S*'1', too f or tbe hardships they had to the information that Newport’s view in the National Farm and Home Probate Court, The estate includes grenous condition, 10 days ago. Mr. Hour national broadcast at noon May personal property worth $33,332.58 Wolf waa active in Greene County 14. Jones, who is only 17 years o f ;and real estate valued at $1,600. Debts Democratic politics, age, spoke almost daily to farm and ;are listed nt $1,106.05 and the admin- Survivimr are hi rviving re is widow, Mrs, civic organizations when not actually traveling. endure. Greenbury Milburn’s bro- Bridge was the first name of Cedar- thers. Aaron, Josephus and Robert, ville. This he learned from James enlisted, Josephus losing his life in McLaughlin, now deceased, an early* the Kanawha Valley. Joseph Milburn, surveyor in Greene county, and later i is written. Dr. and Mrs, Cameron have worked for years among the Philippines, The lecture was inter- iesting and profitable. istrativo cost at $604,82, leaving a net duJia Stryker Wolf; a daughter, Miss anotber brotber was the late post- a lawyer of Bellefontaine, O. •— 1 «.~ *o/i no, nt Ethel, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. - - - . . . . V. Under a new policy inaugurated re­ cently by the setate library the thou- value of $30,721.71, . . . « , Margaret Spahr, near Xenia, and Mrs. Gross value of the estate of Samuel \ Elizabeth McEhvain, of Kansas City, T. Graves, deceased, is estimated at $900. Debts and the administrative Mo sant(s of volumes on its shelves arejeost equal this figure, leaving no net at the disposal of the inmates of all of valuation, the state’s institutions for the asking. _______ In response to the offer made three NAMED ADMINISTRATOR months ago by Paul A. T. Noon, state ;' Appointme„ t of A. E. Semans as Librarion, that the states wards may'adminjgtrator of the tsfcate flf gavilla have free use of these books the j , Scmans> late of Cac8arcreek Twp.( circulation of the library has been under ?2)000 bond) hflS ^ made in trebled, Twenty-one of the 30 CCC proba(.e Court, camps in Ohio have taken advantage of the library's offer to send books master of Xenia, I think another brother, Rev. Wesley Milburn, of Xenia, deceased, also enlisted. He _________ lost his sight. _ - T» Dr. Andrew Winter, brought up in Keemploment M j \XTQ&XX South Carolina, left Columbia and all his property and friends the night J. J. OSBORN. Springfield Enjoys A ll Water Patrons To Have Meters ' _ , . ‘ “ 7,» , „ . , ,, ! Kid Day was observed in Cedarville The Board of Public Affairs at the Collcgc Thursday> Tijne turned back. ;month y meeting Tuesday evening de- wan, in itg flight and preSented the eded to install water meters for all gir]s ag the wec totg of np one kn0w„ patrons in the village. Meters have boW many yearg a been ordered and installation will be j _ _ _ _ _ made on their arrival. Patrons have) . . . one year to pay for - e •^ •and Y, W. C. A. „ , , .......... _ meters, either ! p« , G are pre- Low Priced Gasoline partial payments by the month or panng fortietb anniversary week. -------- ■ iquarter, arrangements to he m ad e j™ ^ present songs^and stunts. Springfielders awoke Tuesday |with J. G. McCorkell, clerk. | ,° iei Pr8an,zations likewise are the news reached him that Ft; Sum- morn ing to find gasoline had dropped; The Board has been installing,ge ing rea y or zb,s 8i'eat event, ter had fallen into the hands of the during the night from 19 cents to 15 meters the past year as fast as funds ! ~ local price would permit but ffom now on all ! this is the 40th year, some was in- water will be served by meter. To friends and graduates are sending in I Application- of Bessie L. Gassert, Reynolds Co., commercial ;seeking to be named administratrix firni) 0f Dayton. Recently, also 500 volumes were sent , % « w , " . T to the penitentiary. In the past three 0! ^ estato of C’ W. Chambers, late months 28,987 books have thus been °f Wayncavlllo route 1, has been as- state’s relief Slgned for heflring May 8 Service Head Resigns Clarence K. Horen, Xenia, manager , , . „ . . , .> I n i Confederates under Beauregard, and cents a eallon due to a < of the Ohio National Reemployment , t , , . “ *u' Service since last November, resigned fastened to Tennessee and there Wnr. The price of gasoline . i-u« tt « creased one**half cent a gallon last those having meters n discount of ton contributions to help lift the load of . Friday in the state, It is said gasoline per cent will be credited on their *-bc y ea*'S and brighten the cele’ a- le surgeon, and, near the close is so plentiful independents have no water bill, thus reducing the cost of ^on* Reader, will you think it over i war located in Cedarville, O., trouble getting it at a very low price, water service that much. jand will you kindly send in a contri- Whilc Springfield alone enjoys the his position, effective Monday, to ac­ cept a position with the Reynolds and ” ------------printing Uecnme Harold Ledbetter, formerly con- of the where he married Miss Nancy Turn- circulated among the workers and indigent, its and its ill and infirm, prisoners,1 XENIA AVENUE CLOSED nected with the bureau as a statistical bu)l’ and sa“ ° f 8fU,‘y P r i c e d medi- pricP wal- Cleveland motorists are p i CUQ r t W i l l clerk, will henceforth be interviewer c,no V"11* 18 ,h, 8 f f ath findin« !t bard to purchase the motor CMlUrV ' . /nipnnrl l-l»n tiMflmir nntl nhiLlwrin mha a.. 4 it _—.i.»„ ..j* i | a 8 ibution on or before May 26. Your help will be greatly appreciated and there is much needed. in charge of the employment office with headquarters in the cohrthousc. Under a new set-up,. announced a COUNCIL MEETING The excnvntlon on ChlKIcotho street week ago, the title of bureau manager currcd. His widow and children live fuel. A three week’s strike at station) in the old home. Mrs. Dr. Winter is attendants has brought about the ‘ a granddaughter of Judge Samuel locking of every station in Cuyahoga, j Kyle, the pioneer, The investment committee o f Cedar- . Deputy Clerk of Court Earl Short ville College consisting of Judge S. C. 4m. KAVHV,lV(l(„ „„ ..... , wn, M,v V1WKw u lto M1„ lwe„. Dr* Winter did The major companies refuse to even will seek the Republican nomination Wright, Wm. Conley, and Dr, W«i, has been completed and the atonni was abolished by state officials and " o t t.know of anotber_ Union man in consider propositions from the strlk-. f or Clerk of Court at, the August H. Tllford, went to Cincinnati Toe*- shovel has heon put t. work on west the title of the Greene County bureau houth Caroli,ia when he «n,,8t«d. ers and 250,000 motor car owners are primary. Harvey Elam, who has daV ««d arranged with the First The regular meeting of ccouncil Xenia avenue nt tho corporation linohead was changed from manager to Tbis list c<>uld be extended inde- forced to get gasoline the best wayjbeen clerk of court since 1921 will National Bank Real Estate Company was held Monday evening but only to work east. Tho unusual dry .“ interviewer." finitely, but it is not my wish to at- they can. Looks like another job fo r jnot seek re-election. Mr. Short is a to look after the interests o f the col- routine business was transacted, weather for thin time of yonr has been ---------------------- -tcmpt anything like a complete ac- Gen. ohnson. Station attendants in former clerk of the board of elections lege in tho property which the col* Property owners on Miller street favorable to Iliff Bros, in getting a- TIRE PRICES GOING UP count- 1 only call attention to a few other cities are being organized and ami aiso a World War Veteran. ,l®ge owns there. For nearly forty were given permission to oil that head o f the schedule for the street Tire prices go up Monday from 15 sa,1(?nt features connected wits some this will lead to other Strikes. ! The Ohio Supreme Court tiiis week years, Dr. David McKinney faithfully street at their own expense, however improvement, to 20 per cent under orders of tho of the °arl.v settlers, necessarily leav- — —------— jdeclared the law passed by the legis- and efficiently looked after this prop- the village will clean the street. It is likely property owners on Elm and Church s tru ts 'w ill also- oil i n 1thb same manner. NRA code authority. With tires go- ing mftny points untouched, which r>0e Box April Showers Face Powder laturo extending the terms of county prty< ling up hogs and wheat took a sharp other correspondents can present, 25c Bottle April Showers Perfume recorders to four years, unconstitu-! ........x, ‘ - tional. The law would have extended terms of present officials two years. $1,50 Vacuum Jugs ....«, ... . ......................................... . . W.,gsJ.*“$1.09 . (drop,.the former nt n new low this ‘ -specially tho multitude of events 75c value*—both for 55c Week End Special nt Brown's Drugs, year, since the Civil war, and the rapid Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs (Continued on Pago 8)