The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

Tim ’Jt/KW ttskfn mm advertised by iaatsetoilitet Adverti*«a«nts keep f r n abreast of the timet. Read theml S h e J b e r o l d , headline# on ilia froat m m Often it is of non eigaifleme to jee. FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 7 oasanp I M > NEWSLETER FIRMSTATE DEPARTMENTS C O U R T N E W S CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FfilDAY JANUARY 18,1985 < iii iMunin^MBgiwuijwi' ini-miiL-, i . i r----nr r n iifn ^ ■! <■ mi mm >■ h i n nn ___________ ■ - ___ _ I f Y o u T h i n k I t 's C d W — 'L i s t e n I n ■aeaw masse* mMmmsseiimm PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR ,f SUIT OVER DEED Allegation# that the defendant pro-1 cured a deed to her property In Xenia] by deceit and false representation# j and promisee are contained in a suit1 CuLUMB U S.—Ohio’s new chief filed in Common Pleas Court by Mary executive, Governor Martin L . Davey J, Hagan against Albert Ward, #eek- ° f Kent, assumed the highest office o f ,ing to set aside the conveyance. A the state and thereby became Ohio’s (temporary injunction was granted by guiding genius fo r the next two years, jthe court against re-conveyance or at impressive high noon ceremonies1 rental o f the property to any other Monday. In, his inaugural address,! person. . Governor Davey pointed out that hej The petition asserts the defendant ■was fully cognisant o f the great and4 insisted that she pay him money or significant responsibilities which,deed him some property, then offered confront him a# the chosen leader,to buy her property on the representa- o f the people o f Ohio. In the after-Ition he would assume a $300 mort- noon o f the inauguration, Governor jgage, pay her $175 in cash and credit Davey greeted a multitude o f well-j hi# services for the balance o f the wishers at a public reception in the’ purchase price. The plaintiff sets rotunda o f the state House. And,forth he gave her, a paper purporting; Tuesday morning the governor ap- to be a promissory note, fo r $200, peared at the executive offices in the later too* the note and induced her to I, I■MMywwwnIJM ' t I ,11"'.!. . ...IjJl-l'JlgftW ,r i-'Tl....— ' ' '' “«*- ■-■ "I'xti; V & S 9 R , IRM lM & E fc o h z w i N r e e i t w a s $ q < o l v o u ^ ^ e i t - S W e H A £ T j M E t r <KOVW I D HAViE _ uis TER iH y WlNTEE y m m t m , sc S E M B h 4 t w o w » T»IL PPOZEN M O f f - W C 6 'S B W l E R O e i t iH j AHPTfilGWOTH&Mil# TO THE (£ < & £ & f m o t /, w 8 u wy *$m vKTTftDzeH sm H •smvttyz Capitol building to take.over active­ ly the affairs o f state. Two gorgeous golden eagles, seldom seem, were captured last week in Highland county and were shipped hy Deputy Game Warded Eugene Me- Connaughey to Anthony Pfarr, state curator o f rare animals, at Marysville, it was announced by Conservation deed him her property on misrepre­ sentations.. G, W, Whitmer is the plaintiff’s attorney. THREE DIVORCE SUITS Charging gross neglect and declar­ ing his wife left him two months ago to reside with her parents at Selma, taking with her the youngest o f their Jtwo children, Curtis Miller has Commissioner William H. Reinhart, to brough suit for divorce from Lillie who reports o f the capture were made. Miller. -He seeks custody o f the old- — !est child. They were married March A memorial tablet to Dr. Charles 2, 1924 at South Charleston.^ Oliver probst, who- is termed the1. Complaining that.since his wife's “ father o f public health .in Ohio,” has parents came to live with them with- been placed permanently in the re- out his consent he no longer governs * ception room o f the State Department his own home, Ross Huffman has o f Health, on the eleventh floor o f the filed suit for divorce from Elisabeth new atate office building. The tablet Huffman. He charges cruelty. The is o f bronze, and it is a duplicate of couple was married December 6, 1932, the one which was dedicated at the at Covington, Ky., and has one child. State Sanatorium in M i October at the celebration W . r > V* <cwitfiit,W.. THE BOYLAND TRAIL The time the stock train lost * coupling pin, and we# wrecked below town . . . . “ jockey” Irvine’* black­ smith *hpp, yarn-swappin* center • . . Congros# shoe* « . . . your favorite “snot” agate and gkuwiea , , . , the flowered parlor lamp globe , . , . a Barlow knife . . . . being the local newsboy agent fo r The Grit , . , , Skunk grease fo r the croup . . . . the time you got your foot fastened ]behind your head during a supreme Jeffoft to emulate the circus, contro- jtienlet . . . . changing the wheel* on ,the t i g o f the out-of-town rival while he called on your best girl NEWSALES !IX BUSINFORCE JANUARY 28 The Ohio State Tax Commission has set January 2ETas the date when the new Democratic sales tax goes into effect. While 'other date# have been announced it is believed the new tax machinery w ill be in working order by that time. The plan j# going to be something new fo r Ohioans. I t is going to be. 'enrolling fe the “BeoOma a Detective w“ w iin Five Leuon#’’ school-the .badge, • # » * * * « » to consumer* and more so W o m e n L e a r n A b o u t X e n i a t t G e t C o m m u n i t y M e a l s O n (Forty-three women representing ‘ " John E. Whittini seventy-eight different organizations Xenia, who b*s been false mustache and dark lantern, you 'received Us necessary appertermnees I. . . . the Henry books . . I . Puffer A MacFarland who introduce moving IpictfiMl,, and Woodbrldgc Ustick who “ 'soloed fo r the illustrated songs . . | .. Peer hunting parties to the “Black Swamp” region o f northwestern Ohio on the. old C. H, A D . . . . . the wild region above town known as the “ bull-briers” . . . . Olden time business establishments —Barr A Morton Furniture Store— ’Barber . A / McMillan Millinery — | Long’s Shoo Store:—Dunlap A Com- Jpany Dumber-—Bios# Bird’s General ,Store—Crouse & Bull Hardware— jStewart & McCorkell, Shoes, Cloth­ ing, General Mdse,—S. L. Walker, jjewelec-nJulia Condon, Millinery— ^Stormont A Company, General Mdse. —The Barber House,. S'. G. Barber, {Prop.—Morton A McMillan, Under- J o b J o h n A . L o w r y , 7 9 ; n ; f l J a»<* Furniture-J, H a r v e y .N e s -C J *™ “ T a X p a * e D i e d S a t u r d a y bit> Pa in ting ,* Decorating—W. P.i^® t®’ w d 5 T * * °W 93168 betweeh to business interest*. In some in­ stances it w ill add greatly to the cost o f doing business, In as much as business interests, or anyone who sells,, must'purchase the tax coupons in advance, it will mean the taking o f several million dollars from busi­ ness channels, and turning it over to the state, before the consumer is called, to contribute his share. The law makes it mandatory that .the consumer pay the tax .'. I t is unlaw­ ful .for business, to assume the tax, No criticism can be justly laid to :the door o f business i f the la wis follow­ ed, nor should the businessman be forced to stand for criticism. The law provides for exemption o f taxes on the following items: bread, milk, newspapers (not magazines), and the following farm items, feed, seed, lime ■ and fertilizer, , J The tax rate is one cent on sales between .9 cents; and 40 cents; 2 cents , on sales between. 41 cents and 70 im Dsmbetot; JdhbA. Itowry W ^ onnected with C< S i l t o ^ d L ^ Mdse‘ o f Xenia and Greene County attend- FERA in the county|l# bookkeeper, Xenia, Saturday, afternoon a t 2:45 ~ Jolm A ' U«ned,^Drug Store. Vernon,last "suit^ fo r divorce t a V b ^ f f l e d * 5 r 'f« d -the demonstration o n '“ Planning, has been listed as * sales tax ex- o’clock. He had been in failing health o f the 25th Evelyn G. Nicely, against Stanley ^ ^ w r in g and Serving Community aimnSr m a list o f ; tore than 300 seVeral months. ” " * *-------- ' Xeni& Central made public Monday, |The state has Born near Martin8burgi w .. V a., anniversary of the official opening of Nicely. A t the request o f the plain- that institution. j tiff, the court allowed a temporary ------- - * -restraining order against the defend- A new gavel was needed .when ant. Lieutenant Governor Harold G. Mosier! o f Cleveland took -over his duties as presiding- officer o f the senate this Meals" heald at the High School Friday, January 11. Mrs. been divided into aevAteen districts. V ^ T T t T „ rm,i - ittarcn 27, 1855, Mr. Lowry was a ypung son, W ill and his wife—J. -V, Mary E Gerlaugh, P a n t e d the » ; y g j * member o f a family o f ton Children,’Rakestraw. has just-retomed from a demonstarfaon and choSe for her c’ ^ five b r o t e i and five sisters. He iwestem trip and wants to sell out and — f „ .. . w - E came to Greene County in 1876 andjbuy a farm in Kansas (he evidently FORECLOSURE SUIT G^ en and Noodles. counter ^ been was married to Miss Mary Alicejthought better o f it and remained in The peoples Building and Savings! Swee* l ° ^ to f>«eapple. named as manager..?* Jhe district. Stanleyf o f Xenigi August 24, 1876jGod’a couUtry)-The Bratton sisters Items from ’ the Cedarville Herald o f forty odd years ago—Mr. and Mrs. John Tarbox .gave a reception to their week. A “ breaking point” came a Co., ia plaintiff in a mortgage fore-f Cabbage and Celery Salad few. days ago when, to punctuate a'closure action, requesting judgment- Galce with Whipped Cream. P l i a a c a n t o a m t R f i b b i t S Lowry was reared in the Presbyterian motion for adinnrriment. the rctirinv In* S&iKOfU o»oine«. -Raf4tn i?»o. Coffee. • - His wife died five months ago. Mr, {entertaining friends—Mrs. Mathew ti f r journ t, t retiri g for $2,159.84, filed agai st Bettie Eva lieutenant governor, Charles Sawyer line Tedford. Attorney C. W. Whit- o f Cincinnati, Who has presided over mer represents the plaintiff, the; senate fo r the past two years,] _ — banged his gavel so hard that it broke.] - WANTR. P R O F lR fX ]. .Recovery o f real estate described . ................ , filth . The. women' present were able to .. see with a small committee how a ^ e , t t »* the following u n « M nwi m i . ----- 7 * I chudreh: John Lowry and Mrs. Maty similar menu might be prepared and Mwsbitt . m t t i tb it 160 ^ * • g f . ? * ; . ■ * T T T } u m m m m m m t m i m . a m w m w w m w . ,eff1?r£ ° * j. 086 mink rabbits have been sent to the and Mrs. James Hollingshead, Leban- Abohtiap o f the office-*of county in the petition is the object o f a suit in v ! w ° n / S county for distn‘bt,tioft for hvM ing on. A daughter, Mrs; Esther War- coroner, the merger o f the offices o f brought by Alvin G. Ewart, Yellow jincl“ d<f th« n a t i v e value o f feed p1Jrpoges> They have been Jiberated wick, died eight years ago. He leaves county treasurer and auditor and the Sprihgs, against Thurman Coldridga, j Products and choosing desirable food ipu * w i ... . . . 1 merger o f the offices o f county clerk R. R. No, 8 Dayton. Attorney I-I. A. f or °rga and-recorder are included in the Palmer represents the. plaintiff, ! in& received a booklet called ,!Com- :recommendations which will be made! to the legislature by the Governor’s' Commission on County Government, ’ Wilson seriously ’ ill—Robert Walker able to be Sbout agaih after a -fa ll on the pavement—Drivers o f the street railway. in Cincinnati striking 1 5 passe# on and,.1s brought home from Okland C ity, Indiana—Cora Milburn takes # job in the Herald office— Lester Small, breaks his. am —Charley'action. 71 cents and $1. The tax js applicable to each sep­ arate sale or transaction involving the .transfer o f goods taxable under the law. - Thus when a purchaser visits a re­ tail establishment and selects one item and pays fo r it before buying another item, each paymen tcompletes a transaction and the tax must be col­ lected on-that basis, - ; How Tax Operates ; - This is how the tax will operate: A customer buys a can o f corn/ the price being 8 cents, and. pays fo r it before selecting any other-item: The transaction is complete and’ no, tax is demanded as the -price isr less than 6 oente, • The buyer then, decide* he wants’ ' a pound o f bujtter, the price o f which is. 34 cents, The. retailer must pay a one-cent tax on this trans- . , . . . . . . . . . at different localities. The breed of nineteen grandchildren, two great Owens has a fever,-.-and so has little I f a customer purchases a pound of a - f” “ z , oX id: .re .™ t« a ., .t .* . - - - brother, Ellsworth Bernice Northup— The Hawthorne,coffee for 45 cents, and pays fo r it, ATTACHMENT ACTION An attachment suit has according to reports. I t was said that stituted by Richard L. Whitrow the1Commission will advocate- four- William M .' Pettit against year terms fo r county sheriff, prose- Turner, with the Xenia National Bank temperatures cutor and treasurer. named co-defendant. Hurlbut S. Jacoby o f Cleveland has bean named director o f industrial re­ search at Ohio State University. He has been overruled in the DENY NEW TR IAL .. . . .. . .. A defense motion for a new trial pn ® f U*,J« The second o f this series o f dem­ onstrations will be held on February 8 at the Xenia Central High School o f serving O n S t a t e F a i r B o a r d W. J. Galvin, Wilmington, publish- large er o f the News-Journal, was named terian Church. Burial Creek Cemetery. cage groups a t Buffet Suppers and serving a member o f the State Fair Board will officially represent all university ;Refreshments \to largo numbe*. last week by the then Gov. White to departments which do research o f an 2 “ ^ ^ Z ^ L o o k O u t O r D e m s W i l l S o o n G e t Y o u Presby- Massie's ber entertain# in honor o f Miss Ella Kyle—John. Ervin and Ralph George leave fo r Ada to attend commercial college. —A Former Cedarville Boy.. (To be continued) industrial nature, but will have a ,aion> in Common p ieas court. A jury Plans were completed in Columbus •Xenia are invited to attend this ed owing to ill health. Mr. William- particularly close connection with the decided 8 ^ ^ entltled&toTartictoatton T * 1? ** arra" ged by “ i8s 800 headed ‘ he ° * tt,e deP*rtment fo r w h e r r y 'from fo u T t o ’ six Engineering Experiment Station, and in the benefits o f the workmen's com- ®ad^ord» Home Demonstration arrests are to be made in each comity wjU travel extensively to meet exe- p(msation futld. cutiVea o f industry who have problems; that may -be solved by investigation] and experimentation at Ohio State. ' Agent. 1 9 3 4 T a x R a t e s A r e A n n o u n c e d state capital in tne imme^ate future .* , ^u.aU ——— include: The fifty-second annual 1 CoUnty Aud’ tor Jame8 J* Curiett meeting o f the Ohio State Veterinary ! ^ 7‘4° ' t1£ « 1 Cbcster Coy and has announced the delayed 1934 tax Medical Association, at the Deshler-1°thers' *1S6-76' W INS JUDGMENT ______ John T.- Harbihe, Jr., has recover- iu „'ed the following cognovit note judge- important events scheduled fo r the mentg in conimon Pleas Court Wallick Hotel, Jan. 16 and 17; the! second annual Ohio Conference, on Jan. 17; the convention o f the Ohio Chiropodists Association, at the Neil House, Jan. 20 and 21; and the'first annual meeting o f live stock produc­ ers o f Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and PetUfttyivania, at the Southern Hotel, Feb, 13, The annual report o f E, G. Mat­ thews, chief enforcement officers for CONFIRM SALE Sale of real estate to the plaintiff, hoider of a mortgage judgment, has been apprised in the case of The Union Central Life Insurance Co,, a- gSinst Hatley Koogler and others. EXCHANGE BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY rates, which were help up by changes in the tax laws. ' The rate in Cedarville village will be $17,60 per $1,000 valuation against a rate o f $21',60 the previous year. The rate in the township is $13.50 against a former rate o f $15.90. Miami Twp. rate is: $16.00 against a former rate o f $18.10. Clifton, $10.60 against $18.20. Ross Twp. rate Is: $14.60 against i$19.30. ful in malting the cattle exhibits the largest of any state fair in country. T a x C o l l e c t i o n . in the state, o f merchants that have the not taken but a vender*# license. The reason is that only a small part o f the business houses in the state have secured licenses and certain ones are f to be picked out for arrest as an ex- S t a r t s , F e b . 1 5 ample As the sales tax is a g ift of - »— a Democratic administration, inspect- County Treasurer Harold Van Felt ors and snoopers are Democrats, you announces that tax collection w ill had better get your vendor’s license start about February 15, being the before an agent of*tbe New Dealer's regular December collection on real have you cast into prison, estate taxes. -Collections has been de* layed due to fixing rates owing t o 1 t changes in the tax laws by the last F a r m A c c o u n t i n g legislature. ' S c h o o l W i l l O p e n GOWDY WILLIAMSON SPOKE BEFORE SHEEP BREEDERS The annual farm accounting add record summary school will be con- Gowdy Williamson, well-known ducted in the assembly room o f the Harold Fawcett, completed his the Ohm Department o f L.quor Con- m ics M ^ 1jflaMitI<m agent ot the tT°^ ." T * 4 « H * f Exchange Bank Tuesday, and the subdivisions rej ected nearly $200,000 fol,owi d heaaM & M n t {n the lRWir iol* tor* ^enunty treasurer’s office to head the 1M4 « allon8/ “ - 'saleB tox department, N . B . E d i n g - tegal whisky, alcohol, beer and wit. in ch o f the CortMerdal Twp‘ : a8»inst (jrwne COunty sheep breeder, was the Court House Thu- <?day, beginning at * 60' . *chief speaker Tuesday night before 10 a. m. Jamestown: $10.50 against $15,10, American and Delaine Merino Farmers, who have kept the stand Xenia Twp,: $12.30 against $14.60. Heeoxd Association held at the South- ard Ohio record and those keeping Xenia Cityi $18.80 agaihst $23.00. ern j j ote] jn Columbus. About fifty the A A A records are asked to at- breeders were present, A number of men are getting three __________________ days work on street work and odd tend the meetbg. The nwtning ses* jobs for the village under FERA. A destroyed by Mr. Matthews’) agent* during thfe period, According report. to the. Bank, Xenia, will also have the ; C e m e t e r y B o a r d , E l e c t s O f f i c e r s GEORGE CRANE DEAD sion will he spent in completing the new plan Of payment is said to be records; During the afternoon the In effect, hoteevir not just to the sat- summary and analysis will he dis- tefaetioti o f labor. The men are paid C . A . J a c o b s H e a d s C o u n t y B o a r d , u p C. A . Jacobs, prominent Beaver-, IT n i,ITUT IA « creek Twp. farmer, who entered Mon- j - K l i q u i d a i i o n day upon his second elective term as a member o f the Greene County Beerd o f Commissioners, was re-elect the present will be here on Wednes- i J h ieC E S U l H C e r S Following a brief illness from a ettssed. L. H. Barnes, farm manage- fo r one day, the second day they get dav and Thursday o f each week. The — compl i cati on of diseases, George ment specialist o f Ohio State Un ivers-gtoWY Or provision orders; the tilted Fxriiaiure Bank will be onen each dav B‘ E ‘ McCall, Jamestown Pike, was Crane, 57, died at a Xenia hospital ity, will be preseht and point out daygoes towards relief that has beer until the auditors complete the check- ielected president o f the Caesarcreek Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. factors affecting labor income. granted in the past when not em Cemetery Association fo r 1935 at the Mr. Crane was bom in Greene It is pointed out that with the de- ployed, fifth annual meeting at the home o f County and had spent his entire life velopment o f the agriculturai adjust- IRobert L, Dean, east o f Xenia, in this community, formerly residingmetit program and farm credit ad- ]Monday. ; tm the Columbus pik«, west of Cedar- ’ ministration, farm record* have as- COST B IL L $732 j other officer* are J. H. Irwin, vice vllle. Recently he had made his homesumed a position o f greater Import- president and treasurer, and F. E, with Mr, and Mrs. Paul James, near nnce than ever before. Expenditures o f $732,89 were in-]Dean, secretary. W. H. CresWeli, J. Yellow Springs. puted oil the total purchase price o f 91 cents; - ' Where purchases are made on credit, each separate clmrge consti­ tutes a separate taxable transaction, Several articles, may be purchased at one time and the tax assessed against. C h a s . S t u d e v e n t D i e d i th?.totel ®ale\ p" lce as 8 Bin* le traps- „ „ , . action when it is so entered on the Foliowmg Pneumomatbook8. This means that' a woman may telephone.her grocer' and order on credit a 29-cent box o f soap chips and a 7-cent bottle o f bluing, a fl­ uent loaf o f bread, a 20-cent can o f apricots and 10 cents worth" o f lemons. The tax would be computed upon the basis o f 66 cents, and would be 2 cents. , A ll o f the articles in the list are taxable with the exception o f the 9* cent leaf o f bread, which Is exempted by Taw. I f later the same woman makes a second order i f must be re­ garded as a seperate transaction and taxed accordingly without reference to the prior order. The tax, also applies to conditional sales o f tangible personal property. Such sales, fo r the purposes of this act, are defined to. mean a contract for the sal of property under which possession is delivered to the buyer, but the title retained in the seller until the performance o f some condi­ tion, usually the payment o f the pur­ chase twice. Transactions Exempt Other sides and transactions not subject to the tax are; 1; Where the property transferred is to be incorporated into -tangible personal property to he produced by manufacturing, assembling, process­ ing or ,fefining; 2; Sales o f paper, Ink or printing machinery to the operator o f a job printing shop. ■8: Sates o f 'property to he used or consumed in manufacturing, retailing, Charles W. Studevant, 65, died at his home in Cedarville Sunday noon following a brief illness from double pneumonia, fallowing the grip. He had resided in Cedarville three years. Mr, Studevant is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dolly E< Studevent, Union City, Ind., and the following children: Chari** o., and Clarence Jn Indianapolis; Mrs. Elate Cantrell, Clareland; Mrs. Mabel RUnkle and Mrs. fGtrtrude Harless, Union City. He leaves two brother*, Alfred and James, Cedarville, and a sister, Mrs, Emma Corn, Dayton. Fuaaral services were conducted from the McMillan Funeral Home, Cedarville, Tuesday morning at id O’clock and were in charge o f Rev. HU1, o f the M, E. Church. Burial in Mamie’* Creek Cemetery. FERA ON STREET WORK •d president o f the hoard at its an- curred during the three-month period, II. Irwin and R. L. Dean were elect-' Mr. Crane Is survived hy. a broth- M IAM I TWP. INSTITUTE nual reergaaisstion m a ting this September 17 to December 16, in con-fed trustees for two-year terms. Mr. er, John, o f Lima; a sister, Mrs. MONDAY AND TUESDAY .fl-gifa neetton with liquidation o f the defunct Dean was named cemetery superin- Gussie Morrison, Loveland, and a -“*•**—* Ommtedoner* fir e announced the/Cedarville Exchange Bank, according jtendent and G. H. Creswell was ap* nephew, Herbert Sounders, James- The Miami Twp. Farmers’ Institute ftillsirimf re-appointments fo r 1985; !to *n expense statement filed fo r ap- 'pointed assistant superintendent, town. IDs wife, Mrs. Anna Koogler will open Monday and conclude Tues- Oreren C. Etekea, eterie o f the board; ‘prov*l in Common Pleas Court. The] The board announces that 300 feet Preceded Wm In death nine day evening at the Biyan High School Dr, A . D. DsXavea, county infirmary lignidation expense was divided as chain link fence, Costing $100, is ?****' phyatefea; Atewre Edwards, «mn ty ^w tolstra tlon , $490.72; op in Yellow Springs. The state speak MRS. JUL IA DEAN BARTON DIED RECENTLY IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Julia Dean Patton Barton, 70, died recently at her home In Colnm-jor processing, this exemption to be bus, the funeral taking place last applied only where the property is used directly and not incidentally. Wednesday. The deceased was a daughter o f the late Daniel Dean and her .death Was rather unexpected. Examples in this third exemption would be twine and wrapping paper dig wwriten; George W. »w*rt*M*wting #*3#J7; legal $17.80. Crekt Jtowte caretakerM§ John Jam- $sen, ftrewm « f heating ptent, Subscribe for THE HERALD to be erected on the east side o f the funeral services Ware conducted at ers are; Mrs. W. G. Yandrebwk^and cemetery grounds. the WhRmer Funeral Home, Tuesday Mr. Frank Blackford; "Dusty” Milter afternoon a t 8 o'clock. Interment was will speak at the Tuesday evening Subscribe fo r THE HERALD jmada In Woedteud Oswtetwy. jaeadon, She is survived by two daughters naM to a retail store, or the sale o f and two sons and one grandchild. «<*! to a manufacturer fo r the par- Also hy one sister, Mrs, Gertrude W « f generating electric power. A Sibley, Seattle, Wash., and a brother,lather fine distinction is dream here, Edwin Dean o f this teealhy. The de- however, fo r sates o f a delivery Irnck ceased was known to many o f our . ------- alder elttsens. (Continued mk Page 4)