The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

p*— ' flRie atw^ibings a#e adw tic^d by mtroiiftafefteftt. Advertiswunta keep you ab lau t of the times. Head them! Advertising is news, as mueR i s £&• headlines on the front page* Often it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 28 Her CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 15,1934 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COURT NEWS The Closing Song No Eire Crockers jjflMANlMIIARK Until July 4th PATITION SUIT I Partition or sale of three tracts of* real estate in Silvercrcek Twp., he-: longing to the estate of the late John i —- 'Blake, is the object of a suit brought \ COLUMBUS.—Over 45 per cent of in Common Pleas Court 'by Bell Wnt-; the people of Ohio are without ade- son against Isaac Blake and others, i quate library service, State Librarian The plaintiff and defendants are heirs i Paul A- T. Noon learned after co.m- of the decedent. P. L. Johnson is at- i pleting a recent survey of the state, 'torney for the plaintiff. i A map has just been completed show- _____ ! ing the towns having libraries and TWO ASK DIVORCES those that do not. A series of radio j Accusing his wife of acting in a talks by Mr. Noon describing the state manner “tending to embarrass and library service and giving book re- provoke” him, Roscoe McCorkell has views’ resulted in an average, of 62 filejti suit in Odmir^on Plea]s Court book requests following each broad- ’ashing a divorce from Ruth Me- cast. The review by radio will, be.re- Corkell, on grounds of extreme cruel-! sumed in the fall. ty. The husband requests custody! .of a minor child. The original rolls of Ohio’s first] Suit for divorce, charging neglect constitution, signed a t Chillieothe in of duty and asking restoration to her 1802, are in custody of Secretary of maiden name, has been filed by Marie State George S. Myers. He is also.'M, Bell against William A. Bell. They custodian of the original constitution'were married June 28, 1928, adopted in 1851. .Both of these pre­ cious documents are kept in a fire­ proof safe under lock and key, as the secretary of state is personally re­ sponsible for their safety and per­ petuity. The 1802 constitution is the UNIVERSITY SUED Judgment for “$734.67 is sought by A. G. Spaulding and-Bros., 211» S. State Sa., Chicago, 111., in a suit a- gainst Wilberforce University, on file Attention is called to, thecelebranta that it will be -unlawful.to discharge firecrackers Within the village, Until Jqly 4th. ThosshavingflaswOrks fo r sale will govern themselves accord­ ingly. Attention is directed a t the request of Marshal McLean, TDWEJfM TO PROGRESS Summer Scjhtodl O p e n e d T u e s d a y Thirty-five students have enrolled in the .first term of the summer school at Cedarville College, for Which class-’ es opened Tuesday. * • l' Prof. A. J. Hostetler, College reg­ istrar,’ is directing the.school, Which will be held in two terms this year. The faculty includes seven instruct­ ors. Five from the regular faculty include President W. R. McChesney, C. W. Steele, 0 . H. Kuehrmann, Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Prof. Hostetler. The others are R. J. Warner, super- _ internment of Bath twp. schools, and and lot were • O n e of the* old,land marks of the village is being marked from the map. With it goes the memories of early school days to many ■hundreds of children and youtha of the days when the- o ld ' school -, building. on WeBt Xenia avenue »was the only education­ al- institution in the village. *The -building was erected ion. the sights of the old Grove School which was first -presided- over by Piof..Turn- bull. •-Later on the second building was erected on* west-Gedan street, a modem* brick of its-day, which has since been used for ,residence',pur-» poses. * The third •school building was the one now being dismantled to ' -pro­ vide for a modern gasoline filling-sta­ tion, Some years ago the structure sold to The Hager Miss Carrie Rife, principal of Cedar- ville High School. only first-hand, tangible evidence in (in Common Pleas Court. Kerstjng existence of the sovereignity of the land Blair are the plaintiff’s attorneys. state of Ohio, hence its great intran-.j -------1— sic value. The first1 constitution is ! DIVORCES AWARDED written on paper that shows the- On grounds of cruelty; L. Myrtle ravages of tinie. It consists of 22 Reeves has won a divorce from Wil- )pages, including two pages of sign- liam A. Reeves, Spring Valley, in ers. These are headed by Edward Common Pleas Court. Questions of Tiffin, president of the convention, alimony and property rights have The signers represented-Adams, Bel- been amicably settled by the parties, mont, Clermont, Fairfield, Hamilton,1 according to a eonrt entry. ( Sheriff John Baughn has secured „ ~ * Jefferson, Ross, Trumbull and Wash-; Frances Fox has been awarded a ' collfessioirof five robberie8 committed We have been handed several local ington counties. Included among the divorce from Adam Fox on grounds Jn the PainterviUe neighborhood from school programs that, date back to signers were five future governors, of cruelty and was granted custody ;George E„ is> 45> who was p!aced 1885 and-down to 1889 inclusive. They Tiffin, Thomas Kirker, Jeremiah Mor- of a minor child. !under arrest Tuesday. Ellis entered will refresh many memories of those row, Thomas Worthington and Samuel; :plea of guilty and held to the grand who were members of the local school Huntington. The second constitution; ^ WINS JUDGMENT 'jury under $1,500 bond from Muni- at the time. is engrossed on large sheets of parch- ! Burch n . E. Arthur has recovered d , Judge Johnson,s court in Xenia. Members of the graduating class ment and is much more durable than a $367.69 note judgment against; En5s was charged with theft of were: Carrie Cline, 'Lena Gilbert, Confession Reported Commencement Back On Five Robberies In Days Gone By the other! It was enrolled by D. H. Dbuglas Neal in Common Pleas Court. |househo)d articles from the home of Otway Randall, Nellie f ille r , Amelia Mortley (of McConnellsville, whose .Orville* Ellis, covering numerous Miller. The class address was by skill as a penman is much in evidence; . DISMISS SUIT from this document. Wm. Medill was; Case of Mrs. Horace Anderson a- president and Wm. H. Gill secretary1gainst H. S. Noggle and others has Historical Tree Loses Its Top CHILLICOTHE, O.—The famous Logan elm felt the wrath of a brief thunderstorm here yesterday. The top of the huge historical tree was blown off and ■ a big •sycamore tree fell against it. : .„ It. was under the branches of the Logan elm, located near Circleville, that the famous Indian chief, Logan, supposedly delivered his eloquent but brief speech during what historians call “Lord Dunmore’s War." It is claimed to be “the oldest liv- articles and valued at $50. The act Rev. A.. M. Campbell, was committed April 1, this year. There was but one graduate in the . w-iv . . . . , .. . , ... , , , . i. . , Eleven pieces of meat Were taken class of 1885; Amelia Mileri The class ing thing in Ohio.” It was a large of the constitutional convention of been settled and ordered dismissed, frQn, the smoke house on the address was by ReV. A* M. Campbell; tree a t the early date of Dunmore’s according to a Common Pleas Court Woo„ ry farm the same date, Va]ue Su p t J. H. Brown. expedition just before the American $30. Same date four quilts and one ‘ y 1886 i Revolution, comfort valued a t $25 were taken The graduating classfor 1886 com- About 80 feet high, the tree had a from the home,of- M. D. McPher80«.Po s e d th e f o tlo w W & ? I ^ 3^ ^ 1851. The annual Ohio G, A. R. Encamp­ ment will be held in Columbus next Week, beginning Tuesday, With niany auxiliary groups participating. entry. . ASKS PROPERTY RIGHTS ' Divorce restoration to her maiden The »amc. .limcmy and .ettlemm t of f'™ '" - ^* ” . ** Ddl> Ad. Cre.well, S.. sp™"d f »*•»<■ m Whan it .hawad & A . B . iaaompatad of C i v i l -W a tW fW r i c h tm «.uShth .thapeti-t® 7 I ^ ® ^ ™ “ Hf “ - J ; ™ ^ ,!” ,r»” 'l“ »»i: . . . . f f H of^daaay. . t m n f o r a a d and , ; , , . , - , . j • At j r chickens nom AUi6 nit€» vnlue $Iu« ^ Those h&vintp n&rt m the bmced to. presewe it &s nc&rly ns veterans, an army that has fought ftion filed by Marjorie S. Steams; Q l + w * \ * 4 *n J™ 8lcai ^ . * ■ • * ■ . I • , n v. m al * * > oneritr ii&u^nn leported that early numbers ■werei Misses possible in its natural appearance* • bravely,, against decimation by an in-yagamst Curtis G. Stearns, whom she , . J, ; „ „ misses, riorence __ ' i* . . _ ,1 » ■ » 1 * . * j t ’ 10 *•Ann *r i. *ast baturday mominR ulli»s auto (jnwdv .Pflv 4 )n Greiptr R pv Ettiroiil A ^numbei of baby Lofran elms*^ veterate foe, Death. According to married June 16, 1929, at Newport , ¥hn w.. p . .. „'oway> >-&yson uregg, «ev. aproui, .. . , . . r , t , , rr ou „ . , . stalled on the Hite Road, near the Clem Rich. Lillie Stewart Aeirie recently have been obtained xrom Joseph F. Cross, general chairman of Ky. She charges gross neglect of ~uul- o*vwari, Aggie j « * , . - , , . , . Allie Hite residence and that Ellis, Steel Flora B Nishet The address sprouts, of the mother tree s roots* It the arrangements committee, only-, duty-and cruelty. .-Decrees have been - , l ’ -wwnei. xne qaaiess ‘ • * ? “ , ailcjBrcdiy stealing chickens from the jjy Long, president of located on Logan Film State park 1200 remain of the 375,000 who enlist- granted by the court to Etta Belle m te barn a , chain 9h<JVe, and ^ ed from Ohio, and their average age Chapman from Arthur-Chapiqan and fork from neighborine re9identa, Tbe achoM bo 5a «1 MMro Bppnmnmmit patiinHoo in I,win U n t t p from Arthur B. - ■ . . - . . . . i *le senool DO between here and Circleville. Street Improvement Moves Forward Excavation on the Xenia avenue section of the new street improvement was completed Wednesday. The first course of stone has been rolled down on the section from the Hagar Straw Board; & Paper Co.,'to the* west-cor­ poration, line. The second course has been rolled on Chillieothe street and part of Columbus pike to North street intersection. Straw Board & Paper Co. Later on this company sold to the Abel Mag­ nesia Co., which then passed to the Adam Realty Co. * - This week workmen started to wreck the structure under the direc­ tion of Howard O. Pultz, Yellow Springs, who has the contract for preparing the sight and erecting a modem brick filling station of the latest type. M?. Pultz informs us the new station should be ready for busi­ ness by August 1st. While the back­ ers of the movement are not known iat this time it is knowpi that the “Linco” line of products of The Ohio Independent Oil .Co., Springfield headquarters fo r this section, will be handled. • We took a stroll through the grim walls and weakened floors a few days ago just to get a last, glance of the spacious halls and winding stairways Illegal payment of public funds is that will be recalled by all who at- Illegal Fund Payment Scored is 91 'years. Enca p ent activities to Lulu Malottc will center a t the State House Malotto. Grounds, where will be the Head­ quarters, registration, hospital and other tents. The convention will be held in Memorial Hall. board composed: S. A. HACKETT HEADS LIST Harry L. Hackett, formerly clerk sought assistance from John Mobley,- Galbreath, president; Andrew Jack- SPRINGFIELD U. P. CHOIR 'living nearby to help extricate the BQn> elerk. J t H< Wolford, treasurer; TO GIVE CONCERT- IN SELMA ]Eilis car from a ditch, but Ellis, de- A. w . Creawell, R. P. Walker and ' -------- jclaring he had no money, offered other W, H Iliff. J. V. Stewart, superin­ articles for Gilbert’s services. Sus- tondent, J picions thus aroused resulted in his jof Yellow Springs Village, heads the arregj A drinking fountain has been placed .list of applicants in the civil service ' ________ ____ in the north lobby of the State House {examination for postmaster in that _ *T* that - bears this inscription on avillage. Hackett had a grade of JDOy 3 C O U t ■A l*OO p “Dedicated June, 1934, ;78.24; Henry prote, 78; Wilbur Spill- made the subject of the most severe criticism by P. C, Rockel, state ex­ aminer, in a report filed today with Auditor of State Joseph T, Tracy, covering an inspection of the fiscal affairs of villages of Greene county from April, 1931 to April, 1934. The total is $10,071.67. Findings for recovery total only $633.37, -including $299.02 a t Bowera- ville, $1185*«t Cedarviller, $40 HbTam field, $23.70 a t Jamestown. $125 a t Osborn, $35 a t Spring Valley and $69 at Yellow Springs.- Findings for ad­ justment, $1672.84. Illegal payments made a t Cedar­ ville involve $2127.97, officials inter­ ested in contracts; illegal compensa­ tion, and contracts awarded in ex­ cess of $500 with competitive bids. Similar conditions resulted in the list­ ing of illegal -payments of $421.18 at Fairfield, $644.09 a t Jamestown, $1513.70 a t Osborn, $265.70 a t Spring Valley and $5109.03 a t Yellow Springs. The examiner held payment beyond $500 for purchase of stone for the On June 15, 1934, a t 8:00 p. m., the choir from the United Presby- 1887 torian Church in Springfield, under The eleventh annual commencement the direction of 'Charlotte Johns, . . was held: May 26, 1887 and the fol- Baumgardner will give a concert of .a*reet aa “ le6al- The stone was not lowing we,re the graduates: Victor S. Secular and Sacred Music a t , th e , ^ordered a t one time but payments bronze plate: ; , Kyle, Lefia Gilbert, W. E . Beemer, Selma High School Auditorium i n .® ^ ,1,a * * -Stone ,*"“re *lwn to our. fathers, the Grand Am y of-man, 73. All -ore Democrats 'and W i l l O l i e F i f S t Mattie E. Wylie, Otway W. Randall, Selma, Ohio. The admission is (16c) .tended school in tha t building.' We began to think of some Of the former teachers that presided in the various rooms back in the 80’s and part of the 90’s. We soon found that but few of them could be recalled as living today. There were Maggie ^and Amelia Miller, Nannie Nesbit Brad- fute, Uizziq Andrew Stevenson, Fost­ er'Alexander, K. E. Randall, and' so Wkny others tha t could be’named that have gone to their-reward. As we stood gazing at the front of the old building our eye caught a glance of the tablet cut in perfect circle stone in the gable. The in­ scription rend: “Cedarville Schools, erected 1868.” The junk heap would be no place for that marker which should be removed with safety and re­ set' in a suitable spot on the present school site on North Main Btreet, We interested Mr. Elgin of The Adam Reulty Co., of the sentiment in con­ nection with that stone and he has kindlyvconsented to Bee that it is pre­ served for future use. We are sure the former patrons of the school will greatly appreciate Mr. Elgin's efforts in this matter. the Republic, by the Ohio Department jHackett has the committee endorse Daughters of Union Veterans of the j ment to succeed Frank Currey, Re- Civil War, 1861-1865.” Dedication'publican, whose term expires. will take place next week as a part* — -------------- of the G. A. R, Encampment program, j Q J o t h i l l ^ E x p C f t Milk add water sources should be especially guarded now because of ; heat Carrie E. Cline, Mary R, Orr. Ad- fifteen cents for adults and (10c) t e n K }d was f °r the purpose of giving The local Boy Scout Troop, No. 68, dress by Rev. S. Ort, Wittenberg Col- cents for children, a very reasonable mbor employment. attended the Camperall a t Camp lege. charge to hear such a creditable or- :Miami last week under the direction Luther Townsley and W. H. Owens ganization. of Robert Richards and won first succeeded R. P. Walker and W.- H. Mrs. Baumgardner is a graduate The examiner also questioned the legality of election of clerk of Public Affairs. Council has had this problem place in the third division and 18th Iliff as members of the school board, and a moBt remarkable product of the |UP several times and a t least twice To Meet T .pa/lfirs place in the show. There were forty- jggg Dayton Westminster Choir School 4 tried to meet legal requirements but and drought conditions, the Ohio Department of Health warns. Water should be boiled before drink­ ing when obtained-from surface sup­ plies sources now that the dry weather has caused springs and wells to become dry, Dr. H, G. Southard, director of health, urges. He also issued a state­ ment warning of the danger a t this time of diarrhoea and enteritis, com­ monly known as "summer complaint.” This illness, so dangerous to infants, is due more to the effect of hot weather on* the milk supply to homeB than to hot weather itself, Dr. South­ ard said, Typhoid fever also can be reduced and prevented by boiling ail spring and well water and all other untreated supplies, the department declares, two troops competing, j Members of the 1888 graduating which was formerly in Dayton under The local troop extends thanks to ciasg were: Gertrude Dean, Nora Ike direction of the World Famous Miss Edna Callahan, clothing those who loaned equipment and gave Barbep Edl’tb PaiiA-i, r. E Daniel Ur. John Finley Williamson, now dl- specialist of Ohio State University flid in other ways. The local troop The a d d S ' - t o r of the same choir school now ____ _ ____ _ j mee^ ^ v ith . 4*U Clothing Club will send a patrol to the Tri-State wagdeijvered by prof. C. L. Ehten- located a t Princeton University. Mrs. or other heretofore unusued j*®aders of Greene County m the Court Camperall a t Covington, Ky. feld, Wittenberg College. Baumgardner has set up her own House assembly room Friday a t 1 : 3 0 ------------------------------------ M'emWg of the board were J P «t ^ i s United Pretebyteriati IK m., Miss Ruth Radford, county LIVESTOCK HAULERS Barr, president; Luther Towusley, Church in Springfield and has de­ home demonstration agent, an-] TRUCKING CODE MEETING clerk’; ^ H> o ; eT18| treasurer. The sloped a beautiful array of voices, other members were: S. A. Galbreath, and in torn, ft choir which produces the highest type of music and the most beautiful in secular and sacred We urge you to keep this date in mind and come to Selma to hear this nounces, The group will discuss plans for: A meeting of all of the livestock Shepherd) Andrew Jack‘90n. lqcal and county judging of clothing haulers has been arranged for Tues- work and leaders are asked to bring day evening, June 12, 1934, a t the subject material, and record books of Chamber of Commerce building, 1889 their clubs to the meeting. Hay Crop Will Be Minus Affair The drouth has reduced the normal hay crop to a point where there will The 1889 graduating class was the . . thirteenth annual commencement of , „ . , . , . ^ the local school and' the following Wond,el U\ c.hoir^ „ T^ V " .^ '" 5 T * were the members: Gertrude Iliff, Susie Hensel, Carrie. E. Badger, there seems to be, a difference of opinion. While legal opinions may differ in conduct of public affairs the report finds that all funds from clerk to treasurer are accounted for and have been properly*deposited. There was objection to depository of public funds out of the county but in as much as council advertised for bids and received none from county banks, council followed legal advice and named the Third National Bank, Dayton, as depository. -Springfield, Ohio, for 7:30 p. U this meeting the general principles of the trucking code will be explained. ' V * J V£ A th1 i eaCh Susie Taylor, Charles H. Ervin, Mat- i f ’r r * i S tie Bromagem. The annual ~ ”’~ ~ .under the Federa! Trucking Cbdettiat wafl b „ on John Hancock nil Vehicle operators of 1*or-Hire , > .« . m , 1 . . . . ushers for the event were: Tweetio Eva Barber, Minnie E. sored by the Parent-Teachers Asso­ ciation of the Selma School. Remem­ ber, Friday night, June 18, a t 8:00 p. address ™* Bnd the a(lmi8sion is on,y 15 and YIlc 10 cents, Vehicles must be ‘registered and file . L. , theit* Tariffs. It is essential that ^ lnter, All , . f , . .. # be 1,“ ° 0V*0™- these Tariffs cover each type of work 0wens’ Ica M’ Bnrbe1' *}!l. fitato*federal relief agencies er wil probab y not be able tc. harves and h ator aUbmitting his k t m toe Wyan. enough for his own use. The short Tarjff mU8t be ablc to juaHfy and dotte building have been moved to the oats crop has forced a number of t,mt hfa Tarjff{J or Rates covcr Pure Oil building, Chestnut and ILgh farmers to cut the oats for hay. ^ eloments of cost< Any fcliow mem. streets, whore these bureaus are Olliers had no pasture and were fore- . . .. tM.«kino. imlustrv mav file more consolidated than they have ed to turn stock on the oats. ^, proteSt with the Code authority been. This removal resulted in more i Wm. Grant, who buys hay and Sees Little Hope For Western Crop United States Marshal P. H. Cres- NEW FEDERAL PLATES FOR TRUCKS Fayette Co. Banks To Fay Dividends Dividends of five per cent are pay­ able today to depositors of four banks in Fayette county, Ohio State Bank, Peoples and Drovers Bank, Washington C. H., and Citizens Bank and Farmers Bank, Jeffersonville. Truck* operators throughout Ohio Mr. M. H. Smoke, liquidating agent Will b . required to th . n o w Cb,r<tl! plate on their vehicles to Comply with E**ha"*fe Bank Und trans- the provisions of the code of Fair ferr*d to Washington C. H. Competition for the Trucking In­ dustry. All for-hirc operators must room in the ^ tbc5»’ with thc StatC ing for the older departments by mov- only knows of five or six bunches of 0ftat el, mcnt. \ 0 gan Ca,.( wL r e he de to cawy the Hvered a federal prisoner on a count- plat” J n lndicatc non-compliance, . * . , .. ^ ^ . total cost element, mg several offices to the Wyandotte old hay in this territory. He reports, ___________ building. These latter include the his firm has shipped hundreds of cars ‘FORMER STUDENTS MARRIED erfeiting charge. Wilberforce Graduates 105 The 71st annual commencement of Wilberforce University was held Thursday when 105 graduates were presented diplomas and certificates and honorary degrees upon 12 can-, didates. The principal address was by Gov, George White. ‘Besides approving the list to be presented honorary degrees, the trustees board yesterday elected two members to succeed two who have died. ReVs.. R. H. Bumery of P itts­ burgh and Johh W. Arnold, Colum­ bus, were kiven places on the board, suceeding Rev, T. J. Askew and W. H, H. Butler, both of Pittsburgh. The board approved an expenditure of $10,000 for improvements to the library and laboratory, although offi­ cers of the school will have to raise the mony. President Wright’s report, showing the university income for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1984, was $119,246.64, and expenditures were $116,562.44, was heard by the board. The balance is $2684.20, FOR DROUTH RELIEF Karl R. Babb, county relief director, has returned a questionnaire to Co­ lumbus reporting on drouth conditions in Greene county which may bjing this county additional relief funds, The money would be in addition to amounts already allocated for relief LAST FRIDAY IN MADERIA Marshal Creawell reports no esti- subject to heavy penalties. state planning board, division of pro* in recent weeks. If the market can- bation and parole, research division not be supplied here for the coming ............. ‘Z Z 1 1 ............. K«K'stration headquarters for the of taxation, state board of barber ex-|v.inter, Dewey Brothers will import. Word haH received here of the * L ™ L convenience of all persons required to aminers, Ohio trade code. and state.lmy from Canada, as has been done!marrYagC"of ¥ i ’«s’Mary Craw to'^'to ^ ‘r S t ' oft\heWd u s rs to ^m ^ n d rGgif,ter hav0 bcen c*tab)ishod la the Hi. ..,..4. t-i: V. .1 HftlMM itlftn a IWAll Ik * _• - ^ a. . J 'i>- " " N ICBUlVt V* wllO 1IU*V 810*111 BIlU riLkhu:li.illM MS. milk marketing division. 25c Hall's Baby Talcum 1 lb. ean--49e Make Baby Comfortable these hot days. in ether years when there was a short-' Mr gtoWnrt Kitchen a t Maderia, 0., aroUth T he rris little pge 60c Sparkling Salts For Reducirtg-Hilc Safe- Sure Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs,Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs last Friday. Mrs. Stewart is a grad­ uate of Cedarville College and has been teaching a t Maderia, Mr, Stewart is a former student who entered the government geographic service last year. for crops according to his survey. TAXI SERVICE All Hours Marcellus Townsley Chamber of Commerce building, k°5 ”aJ^®speCt Springfield, Ohio. J, A. McGeary, Registrar. Headquarters are Open for registration between the hours of 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Saturday 8 fo 12* While workmen were wrecking the old school building, a piece of slate was found behind a door frame. On, it was “A. H. Barlow, 1890.” - AdenipurP ° ^ s* “ is 8*id‘, Tb*r0 ba» been Barlow when shown the slate recog-!n o .w*tcr 8bortage m Greene county .nized the writing and admitted h*;**! «®W have not suffered as seri- placed the slate where i t was found. ou**y ** ®tber, counties. Wnuo spring clover and oats crops arfe ruined, wheat should still yield a fair crop here and corn prospects are stilt good, Subscribe for THE HERALD Mr. Dale Reeder of Orrville, O., was the week end guest of Miss Kathryn Sanders. 25c Found Gum Drops Assorted Flavors-—Fresh Very Special at 10c pound Week End Special a t Brown'a Drugs $8.00 Electric Fan, 9-in. Induction Type motor—Quiet* does not interfere with radio Special—$3.79 Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs 4