The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

l l i e new things are advertised by merchants first. Adver tiU n ents keep you abreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as mg# as &• headlines on the frost pngs. Often it is of more significance to yon. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 36 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 10,1934 TMCR, $1.80 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE COURT NEWS Leaves Out of Aunt Lu’s Diary I SUIT FOB DIVORCE H P n I f l T l i r yTO Declaring her husband deserted her; I l h K A K I M l ” IV I X lM ay 23, 1929 a t Piqua and has since' l a M i «■(■ * I f I awl 1 1 “ ij^en a fugitive from justice, Goldie —«—— jMerica haB brought suit in Common COLUMBUS,-—A very remarkable jpiea3 Court for a divorce from Samuel piece of furniture has been placed in jMerica, on grounds of failure to pro- the reception room of the Department; vide for her support and wilful ab- of Public Welfare, State Departments jsence from homo for more than,'three Building. I t consists of a large table {years. They were married April 22, stand composed of thousands of 1926 . The wife asks restoration to pieces of walnut, white holly, mahog­ any and cherry, inset in blocks and strips. It was both designed and made by John Bernhardt, an old Ger* man patient of Longview Hospital, Cincinnati, in the short period of her former name of Corwin. .CONFIRM APPRAISAL Appraisal of real estate a t $3,889 has been confirmed and public sale John McSweeney’s office that WA.3 made by state hospital inmates. The set includes two wicker davenports „ ,, c __ . , , , „ . 1 ordered in the case of Bertha Coff- three months, Superintendent E. AJ , . , », , Baber writes. This stand is a part of ™ and others against Almeda F. furniture recently placed in Director M,ller*m CommonPleas Court! ^r|NS DIVORCE On grounds of gross npgleot pf and five wicker chairs made a t the ;duty» Marie M. Bell has been awavd- Lima State Hospital, and a hooked ed a. divorce from William A. Bell, in .silk rug made a t Toledo State Hospital, Common Pleas Court, She was order­ ed restored to her maiden name. ORDER RE-APPRAISAL An appraisal qf prpperty heretofore made In .the ease of Charles Ceffrit against .JameB Coffelt and others, in Ohio Publishers As Candidates Last minute campaign stories are afloat and can be expected. The first was let loose by the Deaton-Pember- ton crowd that R, B, Howard, can­ didate for 7th District Committee­ man against Sherman Deaton,'was a publisher of a Democrat paper and not a Republican. The atopy was span the beginning of another that Clarence J. Brown was also, publisher of a Democratic paper in Lebanon and a candidate on the Republican ticket. To these stories we wish to *d4 that Charles Sawyer, for governor, owns Democratic, Republican and Independ­ ent papers. In London, Mr, Howard is head of the Press Publishing Co., publishers of the Madison Press, Rep. He is PRIMARYFOR NMHNATIONS : ONTUESDAY The campaign fo r primary aelee- tions fo r state, district and county offices is drawing to a close with the outlook favorable to all candidates, depending where you get your in­ formation. On the Republican side yrith sbvaral candidates, it is conceded that two candidates have the most , Democratic candidate *ollo.™n*’ Claren«{ J * Bro^ . J ? d > ns a string of both Da"*el “ organ. The other candidate will not likely get a nominal vote. If information is correct upon which to make predictions Clarence J. Brown will carry more counties than all the rest of the candidates combined, Mor- also a member of the Republic Ejce- •^a11 *s home county, Cuya- cutive Committee. His company also |^°ea» w^ero past election perform- pubijshes the Democrat, of which artce fo r years makea the result in Capt, Paul Mason, State Depart­ ment of Health editor, has returned from a brief vacation at Put-in-Bay, where he inspected Stone Biological] Laboratory of Ohio State University,!Common Pleas Court, has been order* accompanied by E. H. Binns of Co-Jed set aside on the grounds It is'ln- lumbus. The travelers were especially adequate and does not express the interested in the yfopk of several ;stu- true value- of .the real estate. The dents and assistants to the director, court, issuing another writ of parti- R. C.-Osburn, who have been recipients tion, directed tl^at the property be re- of summer school scholarships given appraised, j by the Central Ohio Anglers’ and . 1 Hunters’ Club of Columbus, of which; RECEIVER NAMED . ! Messrs. Binns and Mason are officials.: On motion of the Peoples Building; . ----- - Eight of these scholarships have been and Savings Co., plaintiff in a fo re-1 Greene County Emergency awarded—one each year—and five of closure action against A. E. Martin Schools operating in Xenia City, Os- . .... £}ae recipients are a t the Laboratory and others, in Common Pleas Court j k°r ”"Fairfieid Exempted Village and Local fnend t were shocked . . . . . . * f t f P lt n O . L . . 1 J -li-t.., _ »• .. m n . The Anglers’ Club ft M a , Emergency Schools Rev, J. S, McMichael,New Fair Board To Continue Former Local Pator, Died Thurs. A. M. Chester Bryan, former Democratic state treasurer, is the editor. The combination is one of twenty some in Ohio, being formed for business pur­ poses. Clarence J. Brown, head- of the Brown. Publishing Go., owns a number of newspapers, one of which is the Patriot, Democrat, which is published in the office of the Western Star. Like the others it was a business proposi­ tion. Charles Sawyer, Democrat candi­ date for governor, is head of Ohio jNews, Inc., which owns newspapers of all political complexions. M e m b e r T« F l o r t P f l i The Pemberton-Deaton following m e m o e r AS X h i e c u e a 9rig.inated the ?tory against Howard,: tf.ine O , MW taethoi of .loottaE n bobl!r U"m” " U' lh“ M" K“ :vorys m d Jodec ‘ - foBowers would find a way to pm a ■ ■■ “ B numbers more or less uncertain. On the Democratic side three can* didates have split the field until pre­ dictions are only a guesB, Davey, Pickerel and Sawyer have the Demo­ crats guessing and one man’s guess is as good as another,. . . « The nominations for the other state offices, on both tickets are of import­ ance but have not received the attend tion of voters as in the. governorship fights. Few .even mention 'and prob­ ably a less number even know who the candidates are for. supreme court on either,ticket. On. the Republican .side fo r Senator ib is conceded that Sen. S. D. Fees, Republican will be. renominated.*. The other two candidates are Arthur year, nil making good records, setting forth the real estate involved IThe Greene County School District, the news reached here of the sudden N. Wilkerson, Bath Twp., is the only sports is 0f insufficient value to satisfy the w’^ con^'nue another.year, according death of Rev. James S. E. McMichael, [member to succeed Gra ;members of the Greene County Fair when Board, resulted in the election of W. a former _ '” 1" “uu“ 1“ «“*» u tunuii touhi vi . no - d ni o m ni mi n i j o nt Miller, J.s?e\ ' etL ,m»ny^ W what man’s club In North -Amerigo which mortgage indebtedness, Sheriff John to Aultman, Coupty Superin- a t his home in Connersville, Ind., at *Beavercreek Twp., who declined ow- ' in 0 vewsipaperB e J® ,® e * regularly makes such a contribution Baughn has been appointed receiver ,^endca* - ^ 0 is also chairman of The 10:60, Thursday last. Death was due(ing to ill health after serviing twenty to scientific education in conservation, to take charge of the crops and col- Emergency Schools in this area, to heart trouble from which he had years Wanamaker. Mr- Democratic” tag on .Clarence. J .!V°X a w? IJ *e‘ a !” ee W o n - v o t e Brown. As for Mr. Sawyer, no one;8™1 the Jud«* the labor vote m m0Bt . Many Soldiers' Rosters Much space in two of the store rooms attached to the office of Secre- lect rents The Emergency Schools will start suffered bpt » few dhya, _ j Members re-elected -Were: N. N. _____ the new school year about September Rev, MeMiohgel waa a native of ’H»«tert -SOwwapee]^;. TvRp;i AWARDFn inn rM FN T 10th, 1934. Greene county, his early home being Lewis, Jefferson Twp;; J. E, Lewis, Sfmon Devoe irns r e e v e d «- AM |,prsOI,s ^ B f ie d to instruct In- at Bellbrook. He graduated from Ross Twp.; Mrs. Lila H. Jones, Miami tary ofState S. Myers isoccupied by 97 note judgment ina suit against T. Monmouth College, and also from Twp-, and Brant U. Bell, Xenia, approximately 1,700 sets or 39,100 E>. Middleton, in Common Pleas : " S v^ ^ Xenia Theological Sem nary. He was X™ Persons were candidates for 'individuals to become better citizens pastor of the local United Presby- Lho six vacancies arising this year, and who are unemployed and eligible terian congregation for several years, Other candidates were Charles Shop- iddleton, volumes of the Official Roster Ohio Court. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of the 1 World War of 1918-19. Each set con­ tains 23 volumes. Under the original 856-Pound Steer Wilis Grand Prize e„ a | t0 receive are asked to register a t and h*d filled pulpits of that "f*y«» • . CAtsES WhMJSSliD {Supt. Aultman’s Office Friday, August ihation In Piqqa. 0 ., Pine Buih, N, law, adopted May 7, 1919, 10,000 s e ts ' ^ ?n fJ®18 Gom™Qn p,leas f10th and Saturday, mpndnar A m m * and J I r e a u t t i o r j b u t only 4,000 were , » J - t *« Conne»Ville, Did., he left the This year’s method of v^ihg mark- printed. About 2,300 sets have been . Ge»arv‘,le Bpilaini g apd Loan As-j Teachers for the Emergency United Presbyterian. Church and be- ed ° departure from ' other years, disposed of through the various chan- ^cm tionagam st Edward Carlisle and Schools will be taken only from those came associated with the Presbyterian Dpder a new ruling of the state do-{^ . TiHow (|q nels provided by the law, principally d,9misscd pl?int! ? ; d°l\n ^ qualified both os to educational and denomination, where he has been lo- partment of agriculture, governing! . Hereford to members of the legislature, li- Ha"b5" 8’ J r *» ? hai? S, . ? * H o a a d ,relief standards. cated for fifteen Years. the annual election during the Greene J ™ ’ ’ I' ------------------ --- Hev, M o MM im ). wh. TO, . erad. p» » - . »•>*-«• p a *** ' * uate of the Xenia Theological Semin- ^trlcted to residence in the same town- j The Grand Champion 8teer was ary, had been pistor of a Presby- 9^ w.ourred- purchased a t a hraries and American Legion posts. Because of the large number still on hand, it recently has been customary* |Sugarcreek Took A Shorthorn steer, owned and rais­ ed by Joseph Ferguson, Beavercreek, Greene County, entered in the live­ stock exhibit of 4-H Club members of thte county, was declared Grand Champion steer a t the Greene County fair held last week; a t jfenia. The winning steer weighed 85G. pounds and, was 16 months old. Second place on steers was won by Paul Titlow, Osborn, with an 807- steer and third place went to James Wolf, Beavercreek on 710 pound Angus steer. I of the cities. On the Democratic ticket there are three candidates which many contend will finish in the following order: Vic. Donahey, Gov. George White and Cong. West, the New Dealer, who will have a hard time getting a good vote in last place. For. Congress: L. T. Marshall, Re­ publican, for. renomination, and G. W. Rich, Democrat, neither have opposi­ tion. • ' * .■ { For Central Committeeman Seventh Congressional District, Raymond B. .Howard, London publisher; and Sher­ man Deaton,, who is m spoke in the Pemberton lobby machine. Pemberton some weeks ago branded Howard as unsatisfactory to Republican leaders in the district that take his orders. Pemberton is a railroad lobbyist tha t - secured1lower, taxes for 'railroads, by legislation while farms and homes pay Club Float Prize ^ ianChurch _____ fifteen years, In Connersville changing from to permit other military and patriotic' . NAME ADMINISTRATORS j organizations, such as Veterans of George F. Stutsman has been up-, Foreign War posts. Sons and Daugh- Pomted admmistvator of the estate of aKKreKatiwr m w e r e a . .......- ................. ........................... ..... . f Union Voter.™, Aaorlcm * * £ £ £ .in c L L l n n » lth . MMdn “ t>«» d.Mn,ln»«en . t th . Mme he' Red Cross and school libraries to have j;'vp’' Wlth bond’ • robate 0f boVa*' and girls’ club floats live- assumed fhe pastorate of the Con- highly the old rate. competitive I Com’nB down to the county there is th<J county was entitled to a representa ere a- Un,tod Presbyterian to the Presby- tiva on the thirteen-member hoard for Formerly, every township in the auct,on sala when it waa feHocked off no contest for county offices on the .» finilBrv Wfi q n nnnrl rn n pntiPAan fn .' * * • i!.i_ a . a - h .- On the Republi- th« sets on payment of postage, a / 00^ w . f h hppn' sWk,'organlzadon floats"” and ijvpv "ersville chyrch*’ He had held named ndminin.rntjnf «h. e.tnt. of — » . « * » • * 2 * 2 ? * Council Meets In sent by mail, These and similar or­ ganizations arc welcome to the books if ordered through the secretary of ■ bond state or the adjutant general. FOR TAX VALUES * t . _ • i. each were made as follows: Up tp.late last week only Qne city, Fpr mhentance tax purposes, gross Cftesarcreek Tw float 8econd ^ home, and three brothers. Dr. T. Ravenna, had filed protest against the and net values of eleven estates have N#w Jag r ^ ^ third McMichael, president of Monmo Ytmu i<nfoa ■iw'hipVi flirt afafrt nnfiltrt iifil* fiortn linfnrn’iinp/t in Pt*nhnfo Pnlirf. flfi . . . ■ * . * 9 n_ti. i r ^ .__ i - l vii . tttiiu new rates Which the state public util- been determined in Probate Court, as ities commission ordered the Ohio Bell follows: Telephone Company to assess. City Estate Solicitor W^rd Sager represented that value, $1 city before the commission, a t a hear- trative cost, ing last week. He charged that the 049.40. to S. K. Smoots, South Charleston jHeplcclratie ticket, livestock buyer bidding for The E .,can side thcre is no contest for county I’M. Kahn Sons Company, Cincinnati, laud,tor’ clbrk of court, treasure* oi? Tor $123.17. Winner of second prize,8tate representative,. James J. Curlett, [was sold to C. Anderson, Xenia for,®'01’1 ®hort, Harry Smith and Dr. W. Regular Session ? 92 . 80 . |R‘ McChesney having the -field to -----— ]' Thirty 4-H Club steers were-sold at 1lbemselves' Friday morning. He is survived by his widow, Mrs . 1 Council discussed financial problems auction at prices ranging from 1 $14.60 j There are contests for county 09 m- Sugarcreek Twp.'s 4-H Club float Uatherifte Prtigh McMichael, former- concerning the village for the coming d cwt. for the grand champion to $7 'hiissioner between Chester Jacobs, won first prize of $10. Awards of ^ °f near Dayton, two sons, Prugh> year a t a meeting Monday evening, a cwt. for the last steer offered. ifor his second term and Alonzo Peelle. $6 each were made as follows: Of the U. S. Navy, and Lester, a t Like most all other public officials in Weikert and Gordon, Springfield, I dacobs resides in Beavercreek ‘ " ‘ " w m . . . . . . .................... • Twp. and has .been a valuable mem­ ber of the Board of County Commis­ sioners. X Two are contesting for Recorder, Anna Pierce, late of Xenia, under $1,* grandstand a t the Xcpia fairgrounds Y., and Spring Hill, Ind, H. the state few have much idea of what were the auctioneers. Monmouth to expect in the way of revenue fo r!. Exhibits at the fair Were pronounc- Beavercreek Twp. float, fourth prize. College, Monmouth, 111.; Rev. William the coming year under the new tax cd the best in years by the fair nian- Tn tv,* iiaiw iinnn/i iiinninir 41m McMlchsei, of Greenshurg,. Pa., .And law. In addition there is no tellincr nmmpnf. rti H T vati MpTTplHn. Ohln Hamilton; and second prize of $6 to a new rates as fixed for all exchanges Estate of Luther II. Harteook: Guernsey’ herd> to Harold day in Ohio are too high in the aggregate gross value, $2,412; debts and admin- o. B , n . . . and do not make the reduction ordered istrative cost, $2,388; net value, $24. . . ,. c ‘ R by the commission. Sager .1,), Estate of Wlllinm T. Ambnhli ‘’2,,^f T ’ !,8 ™ charged that the new rates favor Kent gross value, $25,532. including per; v ° . y. •• r . / ’ 8 ,. ? , . « . . , . & , ’ ; ' 1 “• . Xenia, for his entry of Angus cattle, as against Ravenna, being lower al- sonal property worth $23,Q31, and .• ; » , , ,, . . .. i , , „ • , . , J . . . j V., ’ -i- while Becond prize of $5 went to an near Eflitnr: though the towns in prac*ically all re- real estate worth $2,590; debts, $6,- . - - - - - - wear aaitor. spects are nj-proximately alike. It 194.73; administrative cost, $1,122.50; has developed that only those ex* net value, $18,213. changes whose rates were protested} Estate of Edward J. Kenworthy; Were granted rebates, which run from:gross value, $38().44; debts, $191.50) 46 1-3 to 100 per cent from the orL] administrative cqst, $fil.5Q; not value, ginal amounts collected in 42 e x - $143.44, changes from 1925 to 1932. I t hap» | Estate of Thomas- Smittle: gross pened that a prominent citizen of ^ value, $821.33) debts and adminlstra LETTER TO THE EDITOR August 1, 1034 Sun- enforcement of prohibition and repeal; Awards on 4-H Club livestock ex- bu8*ness mXenia. of ordinances that were outlawed hibits were made as follows: There are two candidates for Prose- when prohibition passed out. { Hereford steers, first, Paul Titlow, Attorney, Marcus McCallister, A second ordinance was passed Osborn; second, Casper Arnett, Os- wbo ls seek^ g re-election and Marcus making intoxication or disturbing the born; third, Richard Shade, Osborn; iShoup,-who is seeking his first term. •peace while intoxicated, an offense.‘and fourth, Roger Hatnsr, Osborn. (Both are popular young a tt orneys and jThe fine shall not exceed. $100 and{ Shorthorn steers; first, Joseph Fer- ,the contest 18 probably drawing more Angus herd entered by John T* Mar- jtin, Troy, O, YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED Uva never been enthusiastic over pur primary system. The old convene tion of good live delegates was the hardest thing on earth to control. ——— Primaries would 'be fine if everyone Richard Cornt son of Mr. and Mr*, voted and some opportunity was af- Carlton Corn, entertained* hie little forded the people to meet the candl< friend, Robert Allen of gfan Antonio, dates. As it is. we probably have one guson, Beavercreek; second, Richard attentlon than *ny (tke othere- Kent protested agains the old rates tive cost, $821.33; net value, nothing. Texas. wjth a swimming party, TuW- of the most perfectly organization day afternoop, a t the home of his controlled political set-ups that exists. costs. D___ __________ F _____ f ........ . I Council adjourned until Monday JShade, Osborn; third, Thomas Haines,! rac6 ^or Sheriff, is between the evening when other important bust- Caesarcreek; and fourth, Robert Preseni; official, John Baughn, and ness will come up for consideration. Haines, Caesarcreek. * {Frank A. Jackson, who also served m i ----------------------- Angus steers; first, James W o l f , ^ ‘BaP« ity several years ago. The jBeavercreek; second, Milton Turner, ileglslat ure changed the law limiting ,Cedarville; third, Robert Wolf, Beav-,8?1^ 8 two te™s and term limita­ tions are removed permitting Baughn to seek a third term. Jackson having served two terms is also seeking a County 4-H Club CfUklD At CliftOli'ercriek5andYottfth, Gny smith, South * . • iSolon. The Annual Greene Connty 4-Hj Hereford heifers; first, Paul Atkin- held a t Camp a(vn* Caesarcreek; second, Wilford o.UUj v«,uo, iCorn of Ye,,ow Spring Roafi. Later comiidtteeman"forThe 7th~diBtrict for Glifton Ahgust 13-18. The camp t h i s McDonald* Cae^TCreek; third,^Rich Estate Of Alexander C. Owcnsi ln hftemoon refreshments of Ice the IaBt ten years and when it was Fear wlU he held jointly with cream and cake Were served. suggested that it might be better fo r,clinton County boys and girls. Those present were: Doris Jean the peopie, the party and the govern-1 Tho meal will be served Mon- Programs giving the schedule of c6&i) $ 5 ^ 3 . net value, $6,709. ^ g 'a r d Lewis, Beavercreek; and fourth, jDarrell Martin, Bowersville. Shorthorn heifers; first, Robert F , , f . „ Harnor. _roa8 Va}uo *Co»fley, Elizabeth Ahn DoWine, Betty m w r iT w e ^ ^ r c h a n g o ^ r o r - day evening and the last meal Satur-'Haines» Caesarcreek; second, Joseph $12 02" l o t s ^ a d S traUvc da"a Cotton, Louise Miller, Robert ^ a t i o n held up their hands in holy day morning. R gular instruction ^ g u s o n , B-vcrcreek; thhd, Paul wonts anu aaminisiranvc A1)/%n t>ini,nv..i rmWnv TTni*ni.l r .......... .! ..... . » .. nmim. v a nnr.ii imm Ferguson, Beavercreek; and fourth, l t l , . Allen, Richard Conley, Harold Miller, horror. However, many of them are 8foups will he . . ----- Thnninn wBjn„ , the Ohio School of’ the Air from S ep tj'' ^ t a t a of Charles' Humbarger: ®dd»® DeWine and the host’ Richard gradually realizing the necessity of Angus heifers; Guy Smith, South 17 to. Dec. 21, 1934, have been sent to value, $4,874; debts and admin- Corn* a change and will support Raymond Musical^ Lames, Hope work, Home Hie schools of the state from the office ifitrative cost, $2,401; net value, $2,- { _ , - HT£. m rRPASKn ....... - - — n a i M m w a i "STT:, »«*•«««. will not only givf, the party real sew- in tne evening a vesper ana camp , year. The broadcasts Will value' $3,186; debts, $623; adminis-' J hf ^ n P o ^ r A Light Co., hfcs iee Lufc who will become a national fire Pro<?ram wiU ^ put L ^ e v heifers* first he from 2 to 3 p. m, each school day, ’trative Cost, $126.G0; net value, $2,- abou^ completed, the installation b | figy^ if given an opportunity. members. . y •» * With 15 minutes given .to each ftubJ431> ' . l gh ts. “nder tk®,,"ew f?^*raC! Go to the primaries op Aug, 14th1 third term. The past few years Mr, Jackson has been with the auditing department under Joseph Tracy, Co­ lumbus. DEMOLISHING OLD SAW MILL there, and as a result tha t city was ’ Estate of John C. Roan: gross value, , ■ , ... . granted a refund of $87,667. Tho $732; debts and administrative cost, 81’andPRcent9, Mr, ana Mrs^ Tinsley 0 ne man has been State Central total excess charges were held to be $58.50; net value, $673.50, $12,167,678, of which $744,641 was for J toll charges. At the hearing tho gross value, $750; net value, same a- telephone company asked for a re-,'mount, hearing on various grounds, _ _ _ _ The old Mitchell saw mill, Or What was left of it, owned by Mrs, John S. Harvey, is being demolished and the a change ana in support Jtay ona {building material salvaged as^ far as . . ^ ........... ..........., . . . , « sriiKt< 7 i l iu h ih invKK H U Howaid of Lo don, a hfiKkt, c!lean, construction will be taught ! Jersey heifers; flrst/Compton Lott; possible. The building has n e t been of Ben II. Darrow, director. Thcre are 413< { » ib b is i u b H » m u h m o h u aggressive young Republican who,*10®®*^ construction will be taught, | ^Normj ’ Lilitan a„d third in Use for many Vests other than for no changes in the hours Or grades Estate of Emma B, Dickman: gross; ^ . . . . . ill t l i p t e art peal se -' I tbe eVen,,,ff a> ?a cr a n d R Linton. ' 'istorage purposes. The large numb** from last w * . : . : 1 .T e Dayton Bowe a l b t » , p g ll be op by the, ^ uerngey’ J (1, l 8 t jfuchar d ’sb«l that was Used years a S to store Shade, second, Herman Randall* and the finer grades of lumber still stands. «® ^ *«• **»"»**!* _ . {third, Roger Hamer. ject daily. The grades served will! Estate of Hannah C. Harrison; Ha8x' »nd v°te for Rpyipond B. Hpward for run from one to twelve. Amopg th e 1^ , , value $11,085; debts and a d m i n - R e p u b l i c a n Slate Central committee- * subjects are singing, civil govern- jstrfttjVe cost $1.1,379; net vplue, m,W« ment, inventors and inventions, nature {nothing, studies, history dramalogs, story dramas, current events, stories, geography,1modern problems, enjoy­ ing leisure time, literature, touring America by plane, are appreciation and health, An inestimable number EXTENSION G|VKf lighting under the new contract it jwiil be necessary for a vote on a ]special levy in November. For many 'years our stric t lights have been .paid for by special levy and it has Fish Catch In Michigan Holstein'heifers, first, Robert Wolf, Second, Edwin Wolf, and third, Rlcb- 'ftid McCalmont. s Market pigs; first, George Stiles, SCHOOL DISPUTE UP AGAIN B, O. Skinner, state education di­ rector, recommends that the dispute PROFIT 6N FAIR AHNKTT HARBAGN, . _ _ r M ( t lcvu„MICIUO The sequel of a fishing story is tke'aeconib William tee Apor, the Spring Valley distrlriTwhi^ Fud8e* jhas been in court over transfer of William Mai shall, Ed Payne, Xenia, j Breeding gilts; first, Otis* R hw .W sn thousand acres o f land t o * Cudellis H. Harris, executrix of the {always carried by a larga vota. Street The Greene County fair netted * ?!!.., .1 ! Stephen, and third, Clinton county district be adjusted, estate of Calvin Andrews, deceased, lights are one of the essentials for profit of $2,Odd according to a report , i'rhe <™nty ix**d mfused th* transfor ,'# ,l« ^ iuMf ^ ^ L ' ,,3 ,,‘,^ m r f o i k » !h«s been awarded a six-months' ex- convenience and safely. of the treasurer, » . U. Bell. The at- Jn 8 * ^ eday" a ta n S I BhccI>’ thUlB x****d» *w®nd’ and mn rt held there was inaufil- ^ ^ P " * L te£ r S S J S Z p r b - l S l o n of time, in Probate Court, in tendance w a . tmushaUy goml this iWirmton Hahns, and third, Robert d u e t slgnatnrmr. llstenin on grams, {which to file her final account. Bubecriba for THE HERALD y«W. people found tho two different kiud*-{||ar^man> qf pika worthwhile eating. ' Appeal $tti n*xt taken to the Court of 4pp irj|| - w*wp.ai»try'|a)i»i