The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep . ytm abreast of the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as mtu£ as t&s headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 40 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR«>AY SEPTEMBER 7,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR HEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS THE “MITCHELL SAW MILL COLUMBUS, conservation, will l Dear Editor Bull; j ' In “The Herald,” a few weeks ago j lit was stated that the Mitchell Saw ' ' Mill was about to be tom down, Prob- } ably only a few will recall the mills: previous history. When the mill was* {erected I do not know, but it was a] 5big going concern in the ’50’s of the I ■lhe state division of !l9th Century. Probably it dates back 1 Cutting die Melon soon liberate 1250 to the early ‘40’s, if not still earlier. coons in Ohio forests and game lands. It was Iocated in the triangle made Ihese coons were reared on the state by .,Jimtown.. pike_ t hen a dirt road, coon lanch a t Milan. All hunters qnd and thc Kyle road. Probably two 'ver<i wal ned by the division a(»rea of ground were covered by the 1 officials that no excuses for capturing mlll and log yard( The mill was two j or killing any of these coons before story. the second story about twelve the open season Nov. 15 will be ac -’feet above the ^ound. A wooden! eepted Anyone who takes a coon un -■ ramp carried the log£3 on a truck t o . lawfuBy will be prosecuted, according the secondt or same story. The long o C ay E. Harmon, chief of the bu- toiler, not tubulor, but with large reau of enforcement. Hunters will opening the whole length, through also be held responsible for their whicli the ffre-heat swift, as well a s , dogs, and squirrel hunters are. es- ‘underneath furnished steam, pecially warned against killing coon , , . ,, , J unlawfully, it was stated. L Ths a‘aba tha loea ___ _ Ithrown down m the large space in ; Ifront of the boiler, and fed into the! Every county in which there is a ‘furnace. The lumber was thrown vocational agricultural department down skidg on the east side and fi,ed_ (73 in all) was represented a t the j j ayked a company of men—“What Ohio State Junior Fair last. week. A ' is a stump-shot?" One said shoot- year ago there were 45 Future Farm-.ing into a stun,p, other answers just or exhibits; this year there were 64,{as far astray. The word> familiar: divided into four classes; Leadership, seventy-five years ago, has dropped! scholarship, th rift and farming abil-joutf because the thing referred to has! ity. Walnut Township school, Pick- ^ceased to be. The saw mills way' away county, wan first in leadership; back had the up and down saw. The Anna school, Shelby county, first in log rested on a shoulder.. The saW . scholarship; Barlow Rural school, !could g0 only to that abouider> thus Washington county, fist in thrift, and leaving about three) or four inches un- ; Butler township, Montgomery ,county, cut. The boards thus cut would re- first in farming ability. Radnor, Del- tain their hold until the log was turn- F o 1*11161* R e s i d e n t aware county, won first premium a - edi ready t0 cut the lumber into mong the 23 schools that had voca- proper width boards. These were ! D i e d 111 C h l C f f B O tional agricultural farm shop exhibits, then pulled apart, usually about fou r; _ ___ ® Vocational agricultural students ex- boards together. The carpenter, when' COLLEGE NEWS (Cop/rlfHi 'W$%t The first chapel program of the year proved to be very interesting. The Orang and Blue Seranaders sang “I Hear a Thrush a t Eye” and “Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing.” The quartet composed of Anna Jane Wham, Anderson FAfiMERS CAN NOWPURCHASE FEEDERPIOS Many farmers of this section who. have signed com-h«g agreements have expressed satisfaction over the re­ ts Georgia Skinell, Dorothy and Harriet Ritenour, * Reverend Clark L. Gowdy, the {cent ruling of the agricultural admin- pastor of the Methodist Episcopal !istration which allows them to pur- Church of OSbom, Ohio, .spoke to a chase feeder pigs in any quantity that large audience of students and visit­ ors on the subject ‘*Be Strong.” He brought out very dearly the-strength required of great men from -Biblical times to the present. All the girls -of the'College were entertained by the Y. W. C. A. a t the home (of Carina Hostetler, Sep­ tember 6 , 1934. A lovely tittle was had <by all. Several -addition hew students are expected to enroll -next wek. The following students have reg- they desire during the period from Aug. 1 to Nov, 30. Signers of corn-hog contracts who desire to avail themselves of the op­ portunity of buying feeder pigs are required to conform to certain rules formulated by the agricultural ad­ ministration. The contract signer either must) keep such purchased feeder pigs separate from hogs produced on the farm, or make them subject to ready identification by .ear marks or other istered for the F iCat Semester in reliab!e mea.ns of identification, When j rnn , . . . , -■ .... ---- > ------ 1 Miss Mattie G. Iliff, 80, formerly a 9 nn°°i SlfCe£> thls ^ fa r .C 0 Ini>are^ working up the lumber would take!resident of this place, and for a num- 2°0 lasfc yea i- Entries in all hold of a board and lift it until it ber o{ a resident of Chicago, classes a t the Junior Fair increased to wouid snap off. The rough end bad to ■' B ’ 1700 this year from 1200 in 1933. Dr. be sawed off. Xhe end? 0I. butt wWch C. H. Lane, specialist from, the United ever it was called, was the County Socialists To Pension List Nominate Ticket! Cedarville College: Lois L. Cultice, -Esther Waddle, Robert Taylor, Virginia Ellen Wilson, Carma Hostetler, Ruth Evelyn Kim­ ble, Mary Helen Creswell, Helen Cres- well, Helen Majil Porter, Martha Bry­ ant, James -Anderson, Dorothy Ander­ son, Wm. Kenneth Sanderson, Eugene Corry, Norma May Ethel May, -Wil­ ma Chenoweth, Max Michael, Harry Sinks, Helen 1 Louise Hageman, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Jane Layboume, Mary Waddle, Georgia Skinnell, compliance is checked the producer must be able to show death losses and sales of such feeder pigs, with records sufficiently comprehensive to permit adequate checking of.compliance with respect to hogs produced fo r market. The producer mast, within one week following the date of any purchase of feeder pigs, file with the county al­ lotment committee a statement show­ ing; The date the. statement is sub­ mitted to the county allotment com­ mittee, the date of purchase, name and address of seller, number and av­ erage weight of 'feeder pigs pur- States ^Department of Education, a shot.” The mill ‘stump- Ralph Bull, Bessie Vietor, Joe Waddle, . On — |® "gham’ APS!i?,PPn SS PP' 'positive Identification throughout the The Socialist party in Gr eene' t han 30 r<fsidents of Greene Spencer, ***** f 0nalJ 0” ’ ^ County S have T ^ m p ete countv1 to0W taonttaly.Clouser Maxme Bennett, E v e l i n e W am eh trriU stbe s i^ e d By Hie parly .. . . - . . .. - v - -■- ticket a t the November election i°,d a»e Pension payments, the pension !®enJ iett-. Ed" a Olive Bnll. JIelen frdm hich such feeder piga were died m that city ,last Thursday and T h l t t k e t w ^ reported Tuesday- While no McKenzie, Ralpb James -Rolmrt .Har- bou ht The stateraent to be sub. was buried on Saturday The de^ MJ p“ a *lC' a p p l i c a t i o n s have been rejected, a few r.man, Irene Allison, -Gladys Lucille Rfter purcbkse. of feeder pigs ceased was a daughter of the late Morgan,. Yellow Springs, as a can-jhave been returned to the county was “Booth’s Saw Wesley Iliff and known to many here. didat? for congress in the Seventh board f6r corrections ef minor de- S f J w i o f 1F a i f d l d l w the’ Futurf ' She i88urvived ^ 8 sister> P1^ a . ?,istrict M° r f a" i a l * ^ a The board predicte the number ’ . . g. 1 about 1860> Mr. Samuel Mitchell be-jand a brother, Charles, who reside in Morgan, president of Antioch College,|of pengion appHcants Farmer exhibits the best in the coun- Came the owner. Thousands of logs try a t large. jwent into that mill and came out -7‘ lumber. Nearly all were oak with a The state relief commission last little ash and elm; and a walnut here week addressed letters to all county and there. Some of the logs were ■ . . - - --- j l | m m , i«v..^.w.. . . . . in' the county Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Hattie and head of the Tennertee.valley Pro- reacb 900 by Jan. 1. The pres- Owens of this place. jert qiWer President .R^sevelt. !e„ t total exceeds 860. , ....... j The Stfclalist candidates for county . - .■ - . w r —T officer* are: Robert Hardoen, Xenia, _ . war Veterans To for state representative; r . Howeii, Tax Rates In County _ _ . Yellow Springs, for <s*unty commis- , _ . » . Convene at Park »ioner; Elmer spahr, Xenia, for To Remain Tentative K .. auditor; DAvid Sarvis> Yellow Springs, — !— gl Olinger, Janice Ann Dunevant, Gilbert ( Christian, .Esther Pleasant, Paul! should be on a single sheet of paper relief directors and case supervisors very large. asking them to contact the unnatural-' A£r. Mitchell buUt the large brick, ized foreigners in their counties and house on the pike, siding along Dun-! determine from them whether they iop<s paature. Presently Mr. Mitchell! Bryan state park, near Yellow for clerk of courts; Henry Waite, The county budget commissic Wouid not be happier in the land of ju,tailed a rirsuUr w ^ a . ^ b e old .up Springg, wW be th* Yel- ing found it impossible to pi M x„„iaD their birth. I t is our aim t o lessee aad down saw was too slow andout- (annual week-end reunion of more ldvr Springs,*' recorder; J, Robert gether the 1935 budget puzzles of the jRiteoar Pierrer McCorkell Harriette Angell, Frances Batdorf, Elsie Post, | Mary Linton, Mildred Labig, Byron Wallace, Mildred' McKibben, Edwin- Potee, Ruth Hoke, Samuel Hoke, Betty Shaw, Alice Rachel Creswell, Mary Catherine Probasco, Chbrlotte Fudge, Eleanor Bull, Elizabeth Brdck. Joe Long, Nellie Mossman, Joseph V Herbert Cummings, Harold . . , {Shaw, Marjorie. Collett,-Eugene Reed-’ s on hav- Eugene Haugbey> Madr^ ^ piece W- jjan.y Wallice; johff Vobias; Bta^iefe our, relief load to the greatest extent of-tlote. This was about 1870. It was ^ than dO former members of Company Wend, Xenia, for treasurer, possible before the first of the year,” geared up to the old engine. It work-' F. 330th Infantry, 83rd Division, a the communication said. The commis-.ed only fairly ,well. As I recall it, World War unit, Saturday and Sun- sion has found that families can be the steam-power could hardly keep the day, Sept. 8 and 9. returned much more economically saw going through a long log. Pre - 1 A number of the “buddies,” mostly than they caa be kept on relief rolls gently Mr. Mitchell re-located-the mill from Greene, Clinton, ■Fayette' and here. Up to date 193 Europeans and and puj jn machinery on the ground Highland Counties, are expected to 323 Mexicans have been “repatriated,” floor> and carried forward mill work spend a night at the park others ar- • Bees "Rented Out” To Pollinate Orchards or sent back to their native countries. for jong years. As log-timben grew riving the following Sunday. The Only persons jvho wish to return, and ]eas and ies3j pjne lumber was shipped group will spend the time informally, care in more and more. In those early renewing friendships, exchanging days, barns and side buildings were reminiscences and recalling days of oak lumber nearly altogether. Now spent a t Gamp Sherman and over- who have jobs or relatives to for them, are returned. Miami county once again comes to the fore as the home of little-known industries. .In Conover, Emferson Long is a beekeeper, shipping tons of honey away every year. He will also rent are* Clay you a bee or ^w0 H* H>e spring to CHALLENGE TO YOUNG PEOPLE The Ohio scholarship tests and cur- nearly all are of pine, smoothed by seus. riculum guides will he continued in machinery. j Officers of the group ___ __ the public schools of the state this The Mitchell saw mill,‘the Martin Mauck> Jamestown, cha^rmap; Earl P“ ° r ' d °r tr°e'A coming year as in the past five years, Barber saw mill (near the'b ridge. Short, •deputy Greene Coqnty -plerk may db . . Ray G. Wood, director of this branch wh08o dam made a beautifu] aheet of of courts, treasurer; and Harry Swig- ^ epf as ------- of the state school system, said this water backing up to the forks) the a rt- Xenia> secretary. ” eor^ a ™ J "” r a“° aa During the past forty years tens of week. The same plan of district- Kyle saw mill> (finany turned into Dr. W, P. Edmunds, Cleveland phy- as t “® thousands of young men and women atate^testa vri« be fMlowed,^with May the Twin flour mill) the saw mill on sician, -beloved commander of the aM each yei» trittiouf ** Wany »»tlonali«e 8 .aftd aenomina- various local subdivisions until th e |Mm J q state legislature meets in November, Rona,d Haze, Nelson tentative^1934 taxation rates fixed re- Helen. Haines> Paul Gordon> Haze{ cent y will rema,n tentative ,ndefimte. Alexande ^ i n , -Dorotha ly, it is indicated by J. J. Curlett, c orry, Anna Jane Paul Mc­ Laughlin, Verna Mae Stine, Luella Rohe, Eleanor -Robe, Christina Jones./ ‘ Elsie McLaughlin, Carrie Mount, William Waddle, Florenoe Jones; Paul Reed, Verner Garlough, Walter Lin­ ton, Ralph Tindall, Russell Murray, Jean MacKnight, Donald ;Burkert, Betty Fisher,. Joseph West, Naomi Dorothy Kline, Edith Guthrie, Gale Ross, Ruth Cross, Trubee, Franklin, Donald Buehler, Julia MoCallister, Rebecca Biggs, Clarence Gray, Emily McDorman, John Reed, Wava Thomp­ son, Roger Ensign. auditor of Greene County. Permanent rates, officials say, can­ not be fixed until the budget commis­ sion has information concerning the amount o f. additional financial aid which taxing districts may count on next year. A delay in the sta rt of the December real estate tax collection is thus forecast. ■belove 4, 1936, as the date for such examina- the Williamson farm, the Tarb'ox’’saw comPany overseas, has sent word that ^ n w , tions a t the nearest state university mm ajj, in two miieSf bave djsap. he expects to attend this year’s re- 80 n,l,cn 88 * B 8 or college. As an additional aid in peared for two reasons—log timber union- Dr- Edmunds, who served as tions have sought free training for Christian service a t home or abroad With nothing contained thereon except the required information and the signatures of the contract-signer and of the seller. - Many farmers hesitate to kill pigs already farrowed in excess of their quota. The Corn-Hog Section and tho Federal Emergency Relief Adminis­ tration have agreed on a plan for the disposal of these hogs. The contract signer can donate these hogs fo r r e ­ lief purposes by delivering ,thCm to a designated shipping point a t a date, probably between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1 , which will be designated by the county relief administration.. The minimum weight a t which all animals Ore to be delivered to such shipping point is 50 pounds. Forms will be available a t the county agents of­ fice for com-hog contract signers to execute, if they wish to dispose of ex­ cess hogs through the county relief organization. . . curriculum guides, four volumes in fos about disappeared, and Massies caPtain th e 1 company, later being arithmetic, algebra and gometry, and fmnighed an irregular flow of ProI«oted to a major’s rank, was un- two in American and world history guftjcjent ^vater Iab,e to be Present at the 1933 gather- have been added to the old list. . Mj% gamuej Mjtchfill,s daughter a t the park. . . , . married Rev. Dr. French, Sr., his Son,! Many applications asking to have ran a aaw miU two or three mJ,eg ^ ■ reservoirs built in river and smaller yond c jifton( on tbe Springfield pike, stream basins have been received by WiH) a scbool mate< wa8 with his Recently Long hired out 100 bee , . ., , ... / „ T offered by the Moody Bible Institute famines to a Lucas county fru it farm - oaaa at. * ,,, _ ■ . o f Chicago. Mote than 2,000 students; for pollination purposes and enrolledKin 5ts n _ ^ r, Campaign Against Bang’s Disease owner each winter rents them to Shenandoah Day and Evening; While for certain j A campaign to eradicate Bangs , . _ . _ ^ Schools last year, valley apple orchard owners on the gpcc]al couraca a bl*gb gghool back- jDisease of cattle will be started soon Parents Invited To Opening Program trip north from Georgia. In 1932, Miami county led the state in production with Long’s 121,000 pounds of extracted honey. He owns more than 1,500 bee colonies and he has a one-room former school house where he does all his extracting. The ground is required, and college train-1 in Greene County, according to E. A. Drake, County Agricultural Agent. Gen. b . D. Henderson, chairman of fa tber ja mill work for a number o f : the state relief commission, follow- year8( but presently faded out of tt]J tag his approval of th.s plan of con- picturei In the far back day8 of th e j servation that was recommended to jj00^b saw mill, excepting the rail- invited to attend the special program hun recently by various state boards road ware bouse and cattle pension theopening day of thpCedarville cide to gang up and rush him. and one federa representative. The tbere wag nofc go far ag reca„ cd a SchoolS(September 10th at 9 o’clock plan as outlined so fa r provides that home: ln an the territory along now not only the application but all data ealled Main street, out the Kyle road, needed to complete the proposed pro-' d down the raiiroad< j « t j shall coma from county n h e f , Th„ w„rc the c ia men. . . 'warranted to be deep in Spring thaws, faculty. The old state ibrary rooms on th e jand wUd pigeons would g0 oVor in H. D. FURST, sfccond floor of the State House :flocks# which would apparently covet** Superintendent of Schools* further dismantled the past week! mueh ag an acre yes> thoae were; — --------------- when much valuab e walnut lumber good old dayS( but wbieh can neverj incorporated in shelving and various !come back . | fixtures was removed. Some rare * ■ j carvings in the wood work were in* * • V f , eluded in the material. Many of the -New York Clty* tag desirable, yet grammar school training will admit to its General Course. English is taught to any de­ ficient in its use. The Bible ranks first iff all Institute Parents and friends are cordially apparatus can handle as much as 10,- courses, but instruction is furnished 000 pounds in a day, if the bees rle- in 8Uch BU^ ‘ect9 88 Sunday School „ to gang up and rus him. Administration, Daily Vacation Bible While the drought has cut down the ^ h001' Go 9 P«J Muaic- s P*8k* in the high school auditorium* white clover, according to Long, a Home ^Economics,Hygiene, and The program will include a speak- good honey year is predicted, as tho Manual Training. In special courses er, special music and the introduc- yellow and whitesweet clover is said 8^e offered Theology, Homiletics, new members of the to be yielding satisfactory quantities. He expects to start extracting in August. According to Long bees properly taken care of did not suffer more than the usual loss during the past taay enter a t any time. An illustrated 1 ------ - exceptionally cold winter. Loss each catalogue will be mailed on request. | The Mizpah Bible Class of the F irst ycai. due to cold weather among effi- Address, 153 Institute Place, Chicago IPresbyterian Church were entertain- cient men p)aced a t not more Avenue Station, Chicago, 111. MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS offered Church History, Apologetics, Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek, and medical subjects for foreign mission work, There are three terms a year—Fall, Winter, and Summer—but students fixtures, especially posts, are a t ^ a s tj . „ 75 years old. The shelves were taken :JAMESTOWN WILL GET ed on Tuesday a t the home of Mrs, than five per cent Effic Lackey with Miss Florence Wil­ liamson and Mrs. Sherman Cotton as to Ohio University for use there and 1 the other material to the Ohio State i FUNDS FOR WATERWORKS a98isting hostesses. Since September 17th is Constitu- Refonhatory a t Mansfield to he rc-j Jamestown has been granted $58,- ,ti<m Day, patriotic songs were used. .When the gathering and extracting TAX DELINQUENCY IS season is in full awing Lo(ng employs GGT IN GREENE COUNTY 'six men and uses two trucks, After ——“ ,the honey has been extracted and Real estate tax collections this made into furniture and fixtures. Spencer Farm Brings High Price 'the system in Jamestown, 000 by the PWA ai. a w . ... . . ^trained it is placed in flvw-gallon year are so fa r ahead of expectations w a s h i n g for a .JJtV £ , ™ ^ tin cans each containing 60 pounds, that the current charge of approxi- w L I* T m °f Th^e and Frames holding the comb from Which mately $800,000 was exceeded ahd S f 3 Onward Christian Soldiers, were sung he has\ een extracted are re- former tax delinquency slightly re- tiic engineer on tho local water and ihy th e group. Members responded to ■. , , ,, , , , . „ , , «, _ „ __ ,, « ... ^ ,turned to the hives to be refilled. duccd, Harold Van Pelt, Greene sewer installation, is the engineer for roll call with Vacation Thoughts,' , , , . . . . _ , . ___ j 8 ■ Never during his long years as s County Treasurer, has announced. Funds are now available for pay­ ment of indemmities to fanners Vito rid their herds Of tattle afflicted with the disease. The amount Of indemnity is $20 for grade an i $60 for pure- breds plus the salvage price, All funds are supplied by a special con­ gressional appropriation, An initial allotment of $146,000 to Ohio has been made and i t is stated that this is the first installment from a special fund for this purpose, The plan for handling the work is similar to th a t followed in eradicat­ ing cattle tuberculosis except that the program is wholly voluntary, A public health measure, the Bang’s Disease program is not ex­ pected to reduce cattle numbers quick­ ly and this serves as a production central program. The disease, often called contageous abortion, Cause* loss of calves, loss in milk production, irregular breeding and often failure in breeding, Diseased herds cannot be managed to State Bank Officials On Visit Here Major C. W. Miller, head of the liquidating department of the State Bank Department,, and Mr. D. J. Schurr, Special Deputy Superintend­ ent, Columbus, Mr. Don C. Lusk, dis­ trict representative, and Attorney Charles Darlington, Xenia, conferred here Thursday in connection with liquidating proposals that have been before the department and one that will be asked soon. The department representatives re­ viewed the Jobe compromise and also discussed*the compromise that is soon to come up from Robert Elder, presi­ dent of the Exchange Bank, and First State Bank, South Charleston, a t the time each closed, As we understand the last compromise Mr. Elder agrees to turn over to the department all his property and equity in property not yet in his control, Mr, Nesbit Murray, South Charles­ ton, chairman of the Depositors’ Com­ mittee of the F irst State Bank, was in town several days ago, in the in­ terest of the Elder compromise, Ho points out tha t Mr, Elder is releasing everything he owns ih contrast with the Jobe Compromise which leaves a doubt whether the depositors can bo fully protected, I t is generally a- greed that the Jobe residence prop­ erty must sell a t ah almost unheard of price if the depositors are. not to take a loss. D. A, R. MEETING The Spencer farm of 70 acres on the Xenia and Jamestown pike Was sold { Saturday to Charles Vandervoort, j Harveysburgh, 0 „ a t the record price :SQUIRREL SEASON WILL •After the reading of the minutes, {“Words of Washington” was read by the President, Mrs. E, A. Allen and OPEN SEPTEMBER 15 the poem, “America” by Miss Florence n*m*m*m {Williamson. The paper of ^he after- Sportsmen are anxiously awaiting ,noon, “Tourists” was given by Mrs. - * . • * « - » = i3* r Cedar Cliff Chapter, D, A. R„ will produce a Tegular milk flow Which is .hold their opening meeting of this of special concern tbWhok mllk aWp- l ^ a t ^ home of Mrs, Waiter Iliff. pars who produce to meet a base al- Mrs, Robert Jacobs and Miss Eleanor loted them by distributing agencies. {Kyle, hostesses, Tuesday Sept, 11th, With the eattle population the larg- p m p. m. Constitution Day Will be . . t A . , . . .. „ . , , ^ tcst on rec6rd» t°S*th ,r "felt * *bort* opened a t thia meeting and program honey man has Long had labor dis- For the June tax installment, which <uge of roughage ‘feeds, a number of of the year presented turbances. His “workers” need no expires Aug. 81, collections have been farmers have indicated A willingness The Southwest District Lirnclmnn NIIA to keep up their morale, norj o c u l a r l y heavy, mow than erasing tb tost, according to the County Agent. 0f ©, A. R. will be'held a t the Country they ever «°ne on "trike faT • IS <»** defirit taenrre^durtog . Club, Urban*. Tuesday, Sept, *1 the DMembev tal'-paying pmou, he william E. Alexander, Spring Meeting a t 10:30, luneheon, 12 . have they ever gone on strike for shorter hours and higher Wages, It’s a perfect setup—txmg feeds the bees was sold to settle an estate and was a cash transaction. W. J. Tarbox and William Spencer were the ex­ ecutor* In charge* open which will be on Sept. 15 and j of their trip ^through the West and remain open until Oct, 1st, inclusive. I Valley TWp. farmer, formerly a resi­ dent of this place, being employed by I t is said there are moro fox and gray squirrels this season fhsn last, Yellowstone Park, Dainty refreshments by the committee. I)r, and Mrs, W. R. McChesney were were served Subscribe for THE HERALD Miami Union, j Mr. and_Mr». R. J, Shult* and Ktirr & Hastings Bros,, has been ap- called to New Galilee, Pa„ over the pointed postmaster in Spring Valley week-end owing to the serious illness and has ataumad bis naw datias. of an aun t o f tha ibm a r, •1 daughter, Barbara, spent Labor Day here with Mrs. Shultz parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Spencer. 1