The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first, Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Read them l Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to yon. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 35 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 3,1934 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS Gets a Big Reception TWO DIVORCES GRANTED On. grounds Of failure to provide for her support and wilful absence from home for more than three years,] —----- - (Emma J. White has been awarded aj COLUMBUS. — Tourists travelling [divorce from Gather White, in Com-! through Ohio from other states are mon Fleas Court. The defendant was j pleasantly surprised by the natural ordered barred of dower interest ini scenery and many points of historical real estate described in the petition, j interest within this state. Here th e 1 Bertha Oster obtained -a divorce ! ancient moundbuilders left their his- from Frank M. Oster, on grounds of j toric works. Here also many of our gross neglect of duty, and was re­ best highways follow almost the ex- jstored to her former name. act course of the Indian trails of long! ....... ago. No less interesting are the! FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED - winding rivers and their borders lin-' Real estate situated in Xenia Twp., ed with overhanging trees. Add to!is involved in a mortgage foreclosure all of this our cool Lake Erie on the jsuit, seeking judgment for $2,828.07 north and the beautiful-Ohio River jand interest, filed in Common Pleas on the south and we have a few of the Court by The Virginian Joint Stock reasons why Ohio is regarded by tour- jLand Bank, Charleston, W. Va., a- ists as one of the'm o st interesting'gainst Jessie Machael Butts and and charming of all the states of the Earl E. Butte, R, R. No. 3, Xenia, with j the Dayton Power and Light Co., j named co-defendant. Miller and F in -{ ney are attorneys for the plaintiff, j : -------- . t union. This -week Secretary of State George S. Myers is sending to the boards of elections of the eighty- eight counties in the state, the ab- HUSBAND SUES j Declarations that his wife had ac- I streets upon which will be reported,quired the drinking habit and that i the results of the primary election, Ihe has been unable to locate her since! precinct by precinct. There are 8 ,-Jshe left home, last February arei 552 precincts in the State of Ohio,(made by Robert R. Bittle in a suitf and .from the returns received by the,for divorce from Mary Dorothy Bittle, | Secretary of State, the nomination of .on file in Common Pleas Court. They candidates for state offices will be de- were married November 25, 1933 a t termined. There are twenty-seVen New Cumberland, W, Va. The hus- candidates seeking nomination for band charges gross neglect of duty state offices on the Democratic ticket, and cruelty. ■ . and forty-two candidates on the Re- J ——— publican ticket. Thirteen candidate's! ASK CHATTEL FORECLOSURE i are to he nominated on each ticket. ! Suit to- collect a judgment for c o n t e s t in g w u j . |{EpyBLICAN BOSS SETS FREE BIDE IN SPRINGFIELD A suit contesting the validity of I ;the will of George Eibeek, late of; !Xenia, has been filed in Common ! jPleas Court. ! j Plaintiffs in the action are Ellen! jFox, Ed., Leo, George, Elsie and j IMary Alig, Mary, Leo and J. F. Mur- ■ !ray and Stasia McCann. The defend- ! More than 500 Republicans attend­ a n ts are Maud Eibeek, widow and exe- ed the ?ally west 0f Springfield Wed- !eutrix «f the estate, Mr*. Howard, •nCgday afternoon when four candi- Donley, Aliena Woodruff, Harry Ei- idates fox* governor were present and beck, and Stella Eibeek Derrick. All 0 tbera represented, by speakers, are legatees of the decedent. ^ >No endorsement was made for any Claim is made in the potitipn t h a t candjdato buj; there were some very a document purporting to be the last pointed statements relative to the well, bearing the date of January 9,; situation in the district from the Rc» 1934 and admitted to probate Feb-‘publican standpoint, ruary, 10, is not the last will, I t Is | Orville Wear, prosecuting attorney charged the paper was drawn up while .jn oiarlc county, in speaking of the Eibeek was of unsound mind and under “influence and duress.” The petition requests that the dgcu- contest for Seventh District Commit­ teeman, “We have nothing to loose jand everything to gain.” “Raymond Mrs* Sarah E. Wells Investigator Probes Few Accidents; (Tax Comparison Pension Claims High Quarry Rating ! ment be declared invalid and set Howard, London publisher, candi s*de- jdato for that office is not controlled ^ jby D. C. Pdmberton (reputed boss of jthe Seventh District,” stated Mr. (Wear. 1 ">* j C<*#-i-i-H/ 1 '!»Tr! Howard was introduced to the audi­ t e d a a t u r a a y i e n c e and openly denounced Pember- _ , “ , , _ , ton, saying that the latter maintain- a a “throne room” i n - a Columbus Elizabeth Wells 80 widow of J o h n , ^ , He statcd that p embel> Wells, were conducted a t the home of Jton had secured more tljan 100 jobs her son Russell C Wells, one and one-;for residents in Clinton county, and half miles past of Cedaryille, Monday;fchat this was lmfair to the other mormng a t 9 o'clock. The body was’counties ift theA istrict/ H elected I to be taken to Grassy Point, Ky., fo r,wni see that each COUIlty gets its b ™ Monday afternoon. fair share of patronage a s fa r as pos^. e Wells died a t her son’s home;sjble and wi]1 consult m county Saturday evening, following an ill-'committees as to patronage.” ness of a year. She was born In Mr. Howard might have gone a step _ _ _ , Gracen county* Va" and came t0 0hl° or so farther and publically asked Mr. On Farm Land 14 years ■*>» and the Past year«- Pemberton whether during the days icoming here from Cannel City, of prohibition he ever gave liquor „ ■, ■ $231.60 and asking foreclosure of a i Leo j[ McCormick, investigator of With 206 men |pmpl 6 yed in the | Ohio farmers paid real estate t a x e s h u s b a n d died 17 years ago. 'parties in the “throne room” to mem- During the past week many farmers chattel mortgage has been filed in ‘old age pensions in the county will be quarrying and jtcLted industries, averaging 91 cents an acre in 1933 as - Mrs. Wells is survived by the fol- bers of the Iegisiat u re? in nine counties of th e state received Common Pleas Court by The Colonial ist the office only two days each week, Greene County *|eported^ the best compared with an -average of 23 Rowing children: ^Mrs. Stacey,{ Mr pemberton might'also be ask- checks from the Federal Government. finance Go. against Earl W. and Elsie jTuesday and These checks represented 50 .per cent Heuning, Bellbrook- Attorney Ralph!other days he of their allowance for reduction of Gross represents the plaintiff. {county making --------- itions. So far 829 persons have filed DIVORCES GIVEN applications and, the number may yet }. A husband and' a wife have ob- itained divorces in Common Pleas Court. corn acreages and $ 2.00 per head on ! their hog production allowance. The | nine counties participating in th e ' distribution were: Erie, Fulton, Ot­ tawa, Champaign, Pike,, Vinton, Seneca, Montgomery and Meigs.! d'0*m A- Wipert was awarded a de->, Numerous checks are being mailed to cree Trom Jessie N. Wipert, on i other farmers in the balance of th e ’^ r"unds of «ross ne^lect of duty- Aj counties a t the ^ate of several *** also made by the court counties each day. Only, those farm-|™!;b ?csPect to custody of a minor ers who have cooperated with the reach 1000 in the county. reau of the United States department of agriculture. ■ . io u ^ u iu u u u u iu a c wuu ® ° ^ l Bend’ *nd‘* H. L. Walters, Lecured appointments on your recom- of Bellbrook; Albert F.,_of Bradford; |mend£ltion This ean be answered In 1932, the average Ohio farmer;!- Kelly Wells, of Columbus, and Rus-jby „Yeg or No „ ‘child. Dams Constructed In Small Streams With five already completed, nine additional small stream log dams are Government in the reduction of com! Lena Lockett won a divorce fromi and hog production pre entitled to re- ? rncst jacket* ceive sttchr funds in-compensation o f u 0 Pf°vido and wilful absence from limited production of born and hogs. home for nlore than three years- iunder construction in Greene County, Through official action of the Sec­ retary of State, all foreign corpoi*a- tions operating in Ohio have been REPORT APPROVED A receivership report has been ap­ proved hut distribution of funds m initiated under the CWA program and is being continued under FERA. The dams will do much to raise the water ’table and. are described by Warden Mines. Three plants ft<|re in operation in thip county durinf the year, with ninety-two p lan ttjthe total for the'paid $1.02 an acre in taxes on his se^ C., near Cedarville. She also) Pembei-tpn: “What is your re­ state. There werip no fatal injuries ]land, comparing with an average of j }eaves two sisters and two b*o the» ||a t|0nsbiB Governor'White and in Greene County'and only two tem- 46 cents an acre for farmers the j*n Kentucky, and a brother a t Foster, |f,be Democratic organisation 'that you porary injuries occurred. country over. The highest per acre j Thirty grandchildren and -a Republican 'have been -able 'to" se- Of the total "employed in this rate in Ohio during the 20 -year period;number of great grand children aIso 'cllve appointments of Republicans in county, twenty-nipe were engaged in covering 1913 to 1933, inclusive, wari jawrviye. the liquor department?” and about quarries and 177 on out- in 1927 when it reached $1.44 an acre.} -------------------- - Mr. Pemberton: “How many Seven­ th District Republican^ have you been able to place on the payroll of, • the state liquor -department by the ■! grace of Gov. Geoi-ge White, Demo­ crat?” ■; • Mr. Pemberton; “How many Re­ side works. The average days of ex- The national average for that year p j 1 |> * lr W/*11 posure per man -numbered 265, man- was only 57 cents. ■ j f c t t C f R l I. l K e W i l l it is reported by E. D. Stroup, county (]ay 3 of expoSUre.te risk totalled 54 ,- , In 1913, the Ohio, rate was 53 cents, | ■giniie protectoV. ^ ^ . . 556 “ahd man-hourir of exposure, 447,- while that for the entire country was I The log dam building project was 525. The rate per million man-hours only . 24 cents. Be Treated Soon of exposure the state. In 1929 a t the peak! vas only 4.47, lowest in of the so-called prosperity era, when the national time high rate Cooperating with the county com- * , __ j « . . . •• . . . . Stroup as especially worthy projects. „ . . , . . -the hands of the receiver, including! . . . . , . . . . called upon to make their payments .. - , . , , A line of eight of the dams is be- 1 , . 'proceeds of a sale, is reserved pend- . covei- husmessf. . . ’ .. ■* 'n •of proper fees to r b in ling a further court order, in the case ing constructed along a two-mile O. S. Home Girl Drowned Friday • missioners the local Township Trust- average reached an all-, eeg have been resur£acing t he Federal ,Tu,^.cans ],a^ e ^ou placed on the pay- n . ... f e ° . Cen.S! per .^?re’ 1 pike from the .Jamestown and Selma 1,1 Gie ^*;ate Treasurer’s office?" Ohio farmers were struggling with a to the nitorsection of the Xenia iUndei' what ob la tio n are these ap-. portion of Beaver transactions, in this state for the cur- . . . . . , , rm. „ . ., „ Iof F. M. Boyles against Moore and - v .rent year. These outside corporations .0 .. . . .. . „ from the D. and X, / i , • ... (Son Dairy Co. and others, m Common are taxed under the Ohio laws on theL ,, _ ' >Pleas Court. same basis as all domestic corpora- < ____ _ - > tions doing business in the state. The ' c . tt . • taxes are based upon the proportion ^ tion of land Sale of chattels for $328.75 has Creek extending Railway car bams rate of $1.41 cents. But even then j — j amestown "pike'' The ' road .Ts 1 P°intecs to y°u and al'c any, of these several other states had still higher 1 appointees obligated to you financial- average rates. . I , . ’ . . . * iv ?" „ , . . . . pared for a coating of tarvia. The ■* ■ Farm real estate taxes per $100 of * ■ , !improvement will .be highly nppre- value for the .country as a whole in- [“’J?" j V" "’........... ' , ” " T " ' “ *snonsible as a lobbyist for the rail- Four such dams Little Miami river a t Camp Myers Y. creased from 55 cents in 1913 to ?i . 5 o ,c,fCted by favmers along the route alld . 1 , L ! t , ! 1 ™ of its capital allocated to Ohio.. Ap- Bertha Segner, 15, O. S. and S. O. home pupil, drowned Friday in the .to Shoup’s Station. •were built previously by a group of Cooper, maintained by the institution ;n 1932 and then declined to $125 in jDayton sportsmen with the coopera- for pupils, near Clifton. 1933 . Here again Ohio’s levy Was! — ------- ----- owners, and four more The girl was a camp councillor, was considerably higher than the national NE' V PASTOR CHOSEN being constructed, each a junior life saver a t the camp and average. In Ohio, taxes per. $100 of ,XT 0rtlTrrnr ■Mr. Pemberton; “Were you not re- !others having use for the road, are now proximately $60,000 in t w s will beea c o n i ^ j n tihe ]separated by -one. or two riffles in the was rated as a good swimmer, giving vaiue jn‘creased from 72 cents in 1913 IN SOUTH CHARLESTON .flow into the State Treasury from this source. Hon. Earl H. Hanefeld, Director of Agriculture of Ohio, announces that . the week of August 27th to Septem- D1SMISS CASES Having been gttled, the suit of Ira road interests in securing legislation reducing taxes on these corporations when individual owners of homes and farms were compelled to carry the Isame burden?” J Mr. Pemberton: “Is it not a fact of water is maintained. children; in 1933. ' - —r -—.-;gouth Charleston Presbyterian church that you are more successful as a Another string of four dams is be- She was subject to fainting spells increasing- taxes coupled with fall-'Sunday morning, the Rev. Donald F.j*adl*®ad by keeping- dub ing built along the Caesar Creek in the H n n n f M n o o r m i n o f T o m n o - - - ---- -------------- " * »: — ’ ................— ........... v a l u e Il iC lt fi ti jU U A lU ili C tJ I it b 111 i i U O I ■ . SidderSj ftTCommon^ p S Court ' & B°°‘l b°dy i^ ,t™cUon in »wimming to smaller to'*1.08 .in 1032, then .dropped to $1.64 m a ting »f _the Eulton, state banking superintend-'neighborhood,. Warden Stroup re- pearance was not noticed however, 0f declining farm land values. Heavier berfc Koonce« who retired more than wsniir -the political power of Seventh ber 1st, the 84th Ohio State Fair willjeat» against George^ C. Smith and ‘ports, and( another is in process of and her body Was not discovered taxes have reduced farmers’ equities!1* year a®° °n account of ill health. jUistnct for tha t purpose? Open its gates to the citizens o f the ;oGlers>has been ordered dismissed in completion .in a minnow stream in until 45 minutes later, when a Boy and impaired tue security of credit - 1 !tii_i_ /M .J. ji xt-- Common Picas Court." 1 n o n anvom olf T^um 4 a rlnrm #.«« /wtMM aa ’ ■ of the held iu ucu ocgvm . vj U1 t .CUG Haring the past four years Mr. | Mr. Pemberton: “In view*of the fact State of Ohio and the nation. Plans; o on p^eas Gourt-' fCaesarcreek wp, to maintain deep Scout from, an adjoining camp, ac- Qta. l'“'= ;Lomas has been the assistant pastor-that you were formerly lobbyist for have now been completed to hold onej Case of John T. Harbine, Jr. against jwater for spawning purposes. cidentally came upon it when diving.: «jn effect” the report states “th e ‘of the Pr 0 SPecfc Street Presbyterian,Cincinnati saloonkeepers and interest- largest and best fairs ever.Charles H- G1>ne and others has been' — ------------ ----- [Scouts worked two hours over the taxing authority has the first lien on churcb in Trehton. N. J., where he ed in return of liquor, have you not in Ohio. In making plans f o r | diainissed by the plaintiff. P a v m e i l t S [body in an attempt to revive life and property. The holder of a first mbrt-,had ful1 responsibility for religious ;joined politically with Gov. White to the fa ir this year, Director Hanefeld -------------------— j *■ ' [Dr. W. H. Humphrey, resident Home gage bas> after an a second claim [education and young people’s work,! betray Republicans of the Seventh has kept in mind the purpose of por-1 JURY FEES $2,044 p OJ* T f w O Mdllths pl»y8,c,an* 'WM 1 Hence the creditor has a common in -.1Bnd sbared in the Preach 5 ng. pastorn 1 District and the State of Ohio, to in- traying the educational features ofj " ” ! _____ ( The body was taken from Water five terest with the farmer not only in and administrative work of the! sure defeat of the Republican the exhibits of every department. [ Jury fees for cases in Common j The Ohio State Fair is known .Pleas Court and for the grand ju r y !, The Soldiers’ Relief Commission and one-half feet deep. The girl was more remunerative prices for farm !cburch. He is a native of Wisconsin, nominee , admitted to the Home from Wooster products hut also in a more equitable<a graduate of Carroll College in that; Mr. Pemberton: “Have you a t any A *1 4 A 4 r m n T l'a ^ _ — L - >A $ a 4-A n M fl a f a P a «I*M I a 1* I A - u l . I . L . _ 1 ...........t . ,. > <1 throughout the nation as one of the f ° r the year cost the county $2,044,! " ^ a ^ a I ^ a U^ APril 12* 1923- Her parents are both system of taxation to avoid ^unduly ,state and of McCormick Theological;time ever entertained members of the l/o persons on soiaiers renei rous ~ r>»,«»iA. u..— .. [seminary in Chicago. He has also [Ohio legislature with nudists from the lending expositions of its kind. The live stock, farm products, industrial and educational exhibits during the 1933 fa ir were greater in number and excelled in quality those of any similar agricultural exhibition. according to a report of Deputy Clerk *will not receive of Court, Earl Short. This was about i , : ' , , uuyanugi $500 less than for the previous year, jAugust and September, due to l o w ^ ^ Greater demands than anticipated have been made on the fund a t the commission’s disposal, i t is explained. Monthly expenditures since Jap. 1 have averaged $437, and of an ori- Only five of the 11 school districts 'ginal 1934 ap’ >*opriation of $4,500, in the Greene County public school, only $1,410 remains, system have submitted statements of I Monthly payments to relief receip nftvmpnts ffarinc dead but a brother, Charles, lives a t burdensome taxes.” payments aunng w-it. -_ j _ Indebtedness Is Disclosed Surveyor Will They are: indebtedness as of July 1, it is dis-'ients during August and September supervisor for Ross and Silverci’eek («nce upon the general property tax. closed bv H. C. Aultman. countv sun- are being suspended in order to jTWps., in connection with the Sheeley- , l y . . lt , e ty p­ erintendent. Debt statements filed are as fol- lows: Cedarville, $6,930,34; 1 allow Springs, $5,191.34; both state-aid dis- m spread out the balance remaining in jGordon ditch project in these town- L o C f t l W J l t C r S l l p p l v the fund as far as passible during *bips. the early winter months, and until the 1935 appropriation is made avail­ able. Payments, will be- resumed in Oc­ tober. The commission emphasizes The appointment of $3 a day for. time actually employed in ditch work, i the work * $50,850 DAMAGES ASKED BY AUTO CRASH VICTIM Suit for $50,850 damages was filed against John -Titus, vice president of the American Rolling Mills, Middle- town, by Joseph Smith, as guardian of Ray M. Smith, 19, of Spring Val­ ley, nephew of City Manager M. C. Smith, Xenia. The action is based on an automo- trlcts; Spring Valley, $4,070.05; bile accident May 18 on the Cincin-i Beavercreek, $2,500; Silvcrcreek, $1,- nati pike, four miles south of hero,less, all non-state-aid districts. School. in Which the Spring Valley youih was |districts Which have delayed submis-!that persons already on soldiers’ re injured. Smith was a passenger in jslonof debt statements include Sugar- [lief rolls need not re-apply iri October, an automobile driyen by Norman creek, Clifton, Xenia township, lAfter the two-months’ suspension, Clark, also of Spring Valley. It i s ’cacsarcreek, Ross and Jefferson. {their payments will be continued, charged in the suit that Clark a t-j Districts will bo privileged to bor-j —~~— tempted to pass an automobile driven row amounts equivalent to their out-[MARVIN L,- WILLIAMS HEAD bas been reported that the State by Titus When Titus is alleged to l a n d in g indebtedness under reflnanc- MIAMI COUNTY SCHOOLS Department of Education may add a have swerved his machine to the left: fog legislation enacted a t the recent —----- ISmith-Hughes teacher to the local side of the road, crowding Clark’s special session Of the Ohio legislature.; Marvin L, Williams, formerly of [faculty of the High School. In as machine from the highway. C ho a Falls and a sister, Mary, a t The report suggests three methods donc 8 raduate work a t Princeton red-light district in Columbus in your " .by which reductions in this excessive'80™ ^ iaN ew Jetsey where hc *«-^'Throne Room?” farm tax burden be accomplished. ceived an advanced degree. j Mr. Pemberton: "Have you ever a t It is expected that Mr. Lomas Wiiljaby time witnessed the carrying of accept the call and, after a vacation1^ District Republican'to a room in With his wife’s family in Wooster, | a hoteJ to sIeGp ofr a case of intoxka- Ohio, begin his wo^k, September 1st. tion wllile representatives of the Dr. C. L. Piymate, Dayton, Executive counties {n thf! distl.ict procceded to Secretary o f , Presbytery, presided a t hold a business meeting?” Economy in local governments ’to Supervise Ditch get the same amount of services and * _____ improV* uents for, less money. Greene County Commissioners have! Curtailment of the functions of conferred upon W. J. Davis, county .state and local government. _ «. . ,, „ .■----- - - ..........- ............... surveyor, the additional title of ditch Tax revision to reduce the depend- ! Mr- and Mrs‘ and Mias Republican _____ __ _ OH_______ ‘ gugp m m r«1 nrn^ri.v the cal1 to Presbytery at its m e e t i n g ' ,________ [ „ in the Clifton church, Rev. Clair V. McNeel, pastor, on September 18th. Held Up Well supervising t of keeping j The severe drouth which placed all ditches, drains -or other water-courses municipal water plants under unusual fllnfiri aiw I in cfam I Vflnuiw I , . , * . . t. * ... t ,i. you have a right to answers to these questions previous to the Primary, _____________ August 8 either from Mr. Pemberton DEMOLISHING LIGHT j0l‘ .any ?f his political friends spon- PLANT BUILDING 8a* ‘*^ candidate, Sherman Deaton* |You also linve reason to believe that Mr, Pemberton was honest and sincere The Dayton Power & Light Co., ' , , , , , „ , has contracted to demolish the former ***? f bonded Raymond B. Howard, test for water capacity found the fight plant on East street and the «««>«* unsatisfactory, and -not en- jlocal situation satisfactory to officials |WOrk is well under way. The build- to C!.c,e^ ,i l a.f 5 ? nimif'to<'n)an [and patrons. At ng time was it jing was erected by-The Cedarville (tUc bcvont11 Uistnct. ' , necessary “to even curtail yard or [Light & Power Co., and afterwards; “ ----- Teacher To Be Added Karden sprinkling. In neighboring gold to the Dayton concern. . APPLICATION IS FILED — cities the demand for water was more dean and in good repair. Smith-Hughes than could be supplied and pari of the service had to bo eliminated on public order. Smith sustained a fractured jaw and his left leg was so badly mangled that it had to be amputated above TURNBULL ANNUAL REUNION l facu lt t i l, this place, former principal of Leb- much as there is po available room STORE DID NOT SELL Permission to divert $500 from the aaa , The annual reunion of the Turn-,Ail© School in Butler county, last the knee. Ho asks $a0,000 damages ^ family wilj ^ bcld Wednesday,{week was elected superintendent of for h.s injuries and $850 for medical ;A t 8th ft{. tbe Alfortl Gymnasium, the Miami County schools. The Miami expenses. 1 * ■ anon High School, and the past two ,in the school building the state may years superintendent of the Seven- The Edward Wren Co., Springfield, ^ ^ m i m to m m m m l ^ one of several stores operated by the js SOugllt 5n an appfieat5oil flkd in iDenton Co., which has been in U. S. Common Plena Court by the Suger- Courts, did not sell When offered.ArA0], townshin Board of The Cedarville.Building and Lohn jseveral days ago. Only one, Ashvilld, ^Jie application >'cts forth the board declared the semi-annual dividend C store was sold a n d i t ^ to t , Denton at his bid of $6U,»00. ,jn connection with poor and B. & L. DIVIDEND DECLARED procure quarters in the Science build- . 4, .. ing on the College Campus. We 0,le and 011e half pcr ccnt Payabl° oh |E understand there is but one other or h ®*010 August 10 th, a t a meeting, school in the county that has this ^ e sd ay . This is oh a basis of th ree ! Subscribe for THE HERALD A picnic dinner will be served a t noon, county system includes ten high (course, Beayercreek, The state pays ber cent a year. The government lu Members of the family and friends schools with an enrollment of 4,000 the salary of the instructor and all m uccd interest on IIOLC bonds of the family are invited. pupils. Iother expenses. to two and three fourths per cent per annum. Saccharin for Pickles' 550 Times Sweeter than Sugar oz., 4'/c. %-nz., 25c. 1 dram, 0 c poor and unem­ ployment relief administration in the township and that a $100.47 general fund balance is inadequate to pay them. The gae, tax fund shows a Week End Special a t Brown’s Drug* $708,04 surplus, the trustees say, i i south fork of and it is believed she suffered!'a sud- jne prices of farm products are th e lLonias was elected as Pastor of the over the head of members of the legis- !“ •"'" • “ “ k - t e r dl,i»g H ,r dlsap- pri„tipal cra8es, the ropevt points ^ ' j [