The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

Tfe« new things are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep yon abreast of the times. Read them! 9ke 'Cedarville SSiSaBWP A d v e r t i s i n g i s n e w s , i s im w t i a s t b $ h e a d l i n e s o n t h e f r o n t p a g e , O f t e n £ i t i s o f m o r e s i g n i f i c a n c e t o y o u * FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 21 CE0ARVILLE, OHIO, FBIDAY APRIL 26,1935 m PRICE, $1.50 A TEAK NEWSLETTER E M STATE DEPARTMENTS All the Fans Are Not at the Park Agriculture Program | The assembly program Monday .morning was presented by the Agri-j ‘culture Department. Harold Benedict,! [president o f the local F. F. A., an-, ... bounced the following program: COLUMBUS.—Sales tax collections .Scripture, Robert Dunevant; music, Still average lew than the anticipated Sellers Shaw and Roy Ledbetter; pur- 11,000,000 weekly, it was announced -;po»e of the F. F, A,, Harold Benedict; by State Treasurer Harry 5. Bay in a'opening and closing ceremonies of P report which covered the first eleven p, a ., local officers, weeks’ operation of the sales tax law. It was estimated at the time the tax bill was passed that it would bring in approximately $ 60 , 000,000 revenue an­ nually, Receipts for the first eleven weeks were slightly below $10,000,000, jflfteen cents- Treasurer Day said. More than one-' third was collected on the sale o f clothing and food, the latter not in­ cluding that purchased at hotels “and restaurants. Carlton S. hp*% G«er|« Brewer Head* Presbytery ARETREY PIAY/N6T0PAY? <5EB.I HOPE 1H6Y6WE TOM A CHANC&TOWTCH. WHENtfE'SRIGHT*A00OPY ~ CANHmM Senior Play The seniors are Working hard on “ Success Road.” They are planning to cptertaln you royally for ten and Chemisfry-Physica Field Trip Friday, April IP, the chemistry and physics classes Under the supervision Bargusch,*of Mr. Deem went to Columbus to vice chairman of the Ohio Tax Com-1Ohio State University to visit the mission, and other tax authorities still scientific laboratories there. Other believe that the tax receipts for the points of interest visited were the W. current year may reach the anticipat-.o. s, U. broadcasting station, the ! ed $60,000,000 with improved business and after fall and Christmas buying. University Power Plant, the Colum­ bus Dispatch, and the Columbus City, — ----- Water Works. Messrs. Paul Rife and The state bindery haB delivered to.Franklin Trubee, student teachers the office of Secretary of State George 'from the college, S. Myers the first shipment of the’group, three-volume sets o f 1934 opinions of the Attorney General The publica­ tions are now avaialable for distri- aceompanied May 9th arid May 10th Toby says, “Come and thee uth in button, to attorneys, law libraries, !aw‘0ur play at the Opera House," schools and other individuals and in-j Commercial Contest stituttons who have need for them,. The Greene County Commercial at the stipulated code price of $6 a Contest, covering shorthand, typing, I set. The money obtained from the andbookkeeping, will be held at Cedar- [ sale o f the opinions is turned in to the ville High School on Saturday, April1 state’s general revenue fund. 27. Contestants have entered from j Cedarville, Bryan, Bellbrook, and The Presbytery of Dayton met in the First Presbyterian churoh of Mid dlstown, Tuesday, and elected Dr, George Brawer o f PIqfUa ,** its moder­ ator to suoCesd Rev. Wm. J. Hannnm, Franklin, and Rev. R. F. Pieters, Bay- ton, temporary cleric, It re-riected for a term of three years Dr. C. L. Plymate, Dayton as stated clerk and treasurer. The invitation* of the Bell- brook church. Rev, R, A. Hartman, pastor, for the June meeting, and of the Yellow Springs church, Rev. W. Wood Duff, pastor, for the September meeting of the organisation, were ac­ cepted. Included' among- the commissioners .elected to represent the Presbytery at the meetings of the Genril Assembly in-Cincinnati, beginning May 23rd, are Rev, Irvine L, Dungan, Troy; Rev, Gavin S. Reilly, Bradford, and-elders E. L, Stormont, CedarViHe, and Everett Faunn, Bradford. Because of misunderstandings and insufficient study Presbytery voted a- gainst confirming the action of Synod looking to the merger of Dayton.and Lima Presbyteries, but- it named a special committee, including; repre­ sentatives- of the woman’s Presby- teriai organization, to study the whole question of boundaries that negotia­ tions with Lima and other. Presby­ teries may be continued. The Gettysburg and Bradford m m B 8 U M < IPifIBRIlFlw - mmt for MAY TEW Names of 3$ Green# County resi­ dents who will eoRMpoagtiiiigriHid and petit jury veniries for the May term of Common Pieav Court were drawn from the jury wheel in the county cleric o f courts office .Monday. The grand jury will be convened' May 6 to investigate criminal ease*. The petit jurors will report Oft notice as soon as a civil suit is assigned for trial. The grand jury venire of 15 names follows: David little, Xenia, fourth ward} H. H. Warner, Beavercreek township; Harry Trolling*#, Bath ownship; Crawford Smith, Beaver* 1 ownship; Mae Orr, Xenia, third ward; Frank Collins, Xenia township; Rachel Jones, Xenia township; Edward Hcls- mah, Bath, township; Howard Arthur; Cedarville township; W. O. Rickman, Xenia, fourth ward; Carl' Pratoer, Xenia, third -ward; Catherine.Tobias, Beavercreek township; Nelson CTes- well Cedarville township; Raper' Jpnes, Jeifferifoti township; Flo Hiney, Caesarcreek township. The petit jury venire o f 29 names follows: Archie Gordon, IMlVerertok township; LtiCy Compton, . Spring Mrs. W. H . Wilson Died Saturday Mrs. Mary Dean Wilson, 44, well known to many here, died Saturday' evening at her home near Springfield,’ following an illness of many months.1 FUNDS, ARE DISTRIBUTED Personnel changes in the Ohio re- Jamestown schools. lief set-Up were announced here by C.; 1 _____ C. Stillman, federal relief administrat- j Greene County Track Meet or for the state, M. ,K. Akers, of - The annual Grdene County track' , -----. ' , ' , TT located SI) 4fi0 30 ' in tha Pehvnnrv -----T— T" "T ----- '■■■- — Wapakoneta, work division manager meet will be held Friday afternoon,'Jhe dec®Rse^ the daughter of H, ° t t l t ’ of ‘ taxeg colWted during S i " ° f the ^CC from 300,^0 to to Auglaize and Shelby counties, was May 3, at Wilberforce Field, All ^ , . Fan^ie ®e,an„and, W“ ™ nitA M0.0Q0 men. will be located-at Bryan ‘ i 7 h TS“ s ST- '“rt““ ffd (tianMAn <nn4>k nobthAinfa ni. WWQUUp| 4 *RtopVFlU Get CCC Camp S , * "? r UiT J- E«ri«y,Xentetown- Bfjran Park T o One .of- the ten new Civilian « » . * » Corps camp. Cat »1H «»- tahlished in Ohio to fight soil, erosion ^ town«¥pj A* » Jones, Jeffer- Cedarville public scho is loc te $9, 69.39’ i tfae. was al- in connection with the current j - ■ ' t i i -ti. 't jWWllBulpJ lti|U3> •’£ m Con U he ^ ClHmf ha shin; J. H, Hamer, VvMf hum) uowvinfip'On onnnlir trimiefuit I._ ,_. . .. ford church, Rev, Elibt Porter accept-180„ Rnth NOR, Beavercreek ex- named relief director fori Auglaize,, county' schools will dismiss at noon. -,to * '* 1 *™ ’ ^ *? ^ teach- ^ L T ^ v X ^ ia L ^ h e thirteen Stoto Park east o f Yellow Springs, Mr. StiUman said. Mrs. Brucker of transportation by school bus will b ^ m Spnngfield High^School. She was t S t f i s h t o f a n d S - f t0r I CChT announced ManefiridwasmadeRichland. county provided for local students. P w ^ o f SeldWomen’S 'R eS ic i^ ^C l«lf paS tea mo™ciphUties- in G^ene County Pt,day &t Wash,^ on' D’ C’ “ “ “ * . . . . . ' estate tax “ ‘f r o - t e one to oi=i mwt'obtain Britton “ “ J 7 / " t h e '“ PC ™ d a ''c h ',p w SJTi W » ^ i!. *»■ projsow t t p ,mtaIra from parpato ,o pro to t t . S S g ta S f -MoWbutlon aa 1.11.-.: ^ Under present plans, the camp-at district supervisor. George Brooks of track meet on. a school bus. ~ (Daughters or tne American Kevoiu- k ment 20® y<>utk** who would he Youngstown, Mahoning county work Local interest in the track meet is prominent in church and civic kept busy for at feast six months division manager, was transferred to exceptionally fine, since Cedarville has ®^a*r® ,n Springfield. Besides her B^vemreek, $16JS61.65, Caesarcreek, clearing away all superfluous growth, a similar position in Summit county, carried away first honors tortile past hysband ahff ,s ,urvived *9 three ! 2*‘*00’56A Cedarville, $^469.39; Jef- buUd traUs, paths and shelter houses, and I. N. Clover, work project engine- two years, ’ , i er at Akron, succeeds Brooks at s e Js survived^ by t ree- $2,400.56; edarville, - $S 469.39; ^daughters, Prances, Jane and -Mary feraon, $6,357.93;. Mian?, '$7,889,91; as well as rustic bridges which would Catherine at home and a-brother; Rev* Clifton,. $760.87; RO&s, $ ,390.96; Sil- provide roids for automobiles, Ibis Youngstown* Prank Mason of Mc-‘ r«r«r»:iu w in . J* Dean, Cleveland. The funsr*! Vercreek, $4,751.90; gprin ;Valley, $5,* would give access to yarious picnic Arthur, former Vinton county work' Cedarville High School's tmek team, XcWa mid camping spots to he Seated in^e. ■PtoSiPt ^Meftnding Greene ,Cemrty C h a m p t o d , f C h ^ , I"’ """"'”" ... vision manager for Vinton *pd Meigs defeated Ross High in the first dual Burial took P,aCe » Wood' tm ‘53' The proposed Bryan camp was one counties. G. R. Craig of Urbana, meet for both schools Thursday after- land Cemetery‘ I Townshlps—Bath, $2,381,00; Beav- of thirty-six CCC camps approved for ercreek, $2,109,55; Caesarcreek,.$844-Ohio, only ten of which will be open­ ed- a' call to the Collinsville church. Delegates to the meeting of Ohio Bynod, to 'he held in Wooster in’*June, include four Dayton ministers and I. L. Dungan, Troy; George Brewer, Piqua; G. S, Reilly,. Bradfotd and C. t ,V, McNdel, Clifton. Laymen were also the state park.would have an enroll- elected, and include: J. C. - Suber, Fletcher; J, F. Esterline, Osborn; G, W. Treats], New Carlisle; J. W. Mc- Cune, Greehville and J.' E. Drake, Yellow Springs* work division manager in Champaign noon at Cedarville. The point totals.* ‘ . and Union countiee, was named to the were 61 1-3 for Cedarville and 62 2-3 M d d lS O ll J a iU tO f* same position in Auglaize and Mercer for Ross. < * _ _ , , counties, J. H. Wilsqn o f Celina, work, Cedarville excelled in the running! H a d jV lH r k e d M o n e y division .manager, was transferred events while Ross dominated jn the ’ * from Mercer and Darke Counties to field events. Champaign and Union. Neal Allinger, ' , work project engineer at Van Wert, Cedarville Opera House was made division engineer for Darke and Shelby counties* Richard M. Larimer, Work project engineer .Cedarville employees; o f The Ohio .92; Cedarville, $2,264.07; Jefferson, ed at new locations. The camps will n«h JOin Local Employees $751.98; Ross, $1,304.14; Silvercreek, untional soil conservation p r o g r am . , ; *. .'** ^ v a; * ~ $997.09; Spring Valley, $1,177.16; result i n ^ o r e J h a n lW ^ project on- 1 Probate Judge H. B. Edwards has Sugarcreek, $956.14; Xenia, $2,855.86. CCC recruite beteg thrown into thh |been missing small’ sums from the Municipalities—Fairfield, $$£08.80; __ _______ __________ cash drawer for more than a year, An $6*318.64; C^dMW^e, $6,331-omsion, ‘We’re going to have‘lots’ of fun electric trap.Was attached to the cash '2^} Bowersville, $251.63; Clifton, . ^ ^ at the Opera House on May 9 and 10“ drawer, that had marked money in it, $57.16; Yellow Springs, $1*283.78; R o J i e f G f f i f t C*OtllCS at —go say the seniors, -When the alarm was given ErOt Hull, Jameetown, $696.70; Spring Valley, Company. township; Elizabeth Borden, Xenia, fourth ward; Edith McMillan, Cedar- ville township; David E. Coy, Beaver­ creek township; Dwight Burr, Jeffer­ son township; Mary Wilgns, Xenia, third ward; Hazel , Ledbetter, Xenia township; Fred Nelson, Silvercreek township; Kenneth SoWttrd, Spring' Valley township. . Bus Equipment Is In Coo# Goflditfon ment in use in the county folhriring - an inspection o f the State Highway Patrol, in cooperation with the Greene County Boad o f Education, indicates that everything is in good condition. Them were 65 buses inspected. All drivers have chauffeur’s licenses. Nine were found to be overloaded,, Forty- four have heaters and 14 fire ex­ tinguishers. This was the third in- Mansfield, became work gineer 'for Richland and Knox’ counties, succeeding Paul R. Overman,* who was made works division man- period o f the year is as follows: ager for Wayne and Mediae counties. * ’ ■SECOND GRADE 55, court house janitor, was discov- ■Bellbrook, Honor Roll ered coming out of the probate court c^ » $21,544.61, The honor roll for the fifth grading office. According to officials Hull had the, marked money in his possession* He was placed under arrest and hound,) $201.93; Xenia The highlight o f the celebration will be an all-star radio program at 6:00 spectioh o f the boa equipment, p. m., Sunday over the world's largest] [network consisting of 93 stations of ’T* U 1*1* 1"* m . 'the WABC-Columbla network. Ohio AO A U P U C A x H a O.stations carrying the program will be [WADC, Akron; WHK, Cleveland; 1 Darrell Glass, Keimeth Huffman, over to the Madison county grand | COLLEGE NEWS It was revealed here last week that William Irvine, Frederick Shew, John-jury. since the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- Stewart, Harold Stormont, Ruth Cres- ..................... . 1 ministration started operations less well, Clara Galloway, fistella Hall, WILMINGTON NEWS-JOURNAL than two years* ago a total of $15,- Avanelle O'Bryant, Ruth Spracklen, URGES BROWN FOR CONGRESS '867,000 has been distributed' in Ohio Honey Lou Stormont, Dorothy Wad*’ .*■■» in the form of benefit and rental pay- die, Helen Williamson, Janet William*. The Wilmington News-Journal, J. meats-to farmers of the state. The son. W. Galvin publisher, in. the Monday Is* bulk of the,sum'went to producers of, THIRD GRADE >uo urged Clarence J. Brown, former 1 | of how your money has been'squand- ^Htifi**wwfHf*i»*iH*wi***************.«.*— *.**»*i.**i*a ered, Kenneth P. Aller, trucking com-iuf,aT *^lY.‘,uo * * uu,‘ Miss Esther Pleasant and Miss Pany head, says m"-* *v>«*v P 8 T0U$ 1 magic vn pre* They are still uncovering interest* jWKBN> Youngstown; WSPD, Tdedo; mg thinga in connection with the WSMK, Dayton; and WBNS, Ce* Roosevclt-Hopkins relief-organization, ;un)|a 3 ( Columbus, which gives one some idea The history of the telephone bust ness and the modern miracles accom- DAYTON PARERS SOLD The Dayton Journal and Evening Herald have been sold by the Herrick Interests to George Sclpfieder, Pitts­ burgh, and Lewis B. Rock, formerly connected with the Chicago Rally News. > sentod dramatically by such stars as com and hogs, who received morel Richard Conley, Gerald Bradford, ^retary of. stete, as than $12,009,000, Up to March 1. Ohio Floyd j Iarperr Neii Kennon, Martha tabdidate for Congress tobacco growers were paid nearly $1,- Jane Creswell, Jane Ellen GUUlan, >Scvertth Di*trkt' 000^0$, while wheat growers obtain- Elizabeth Thomas, ed slightly lees than $8,900,000. Republican from the F ourth G rade I BACK BURK LAW Lloyd, Rose, Jr., Joyce Clemans,i Janet Jones, Martha Kennon, Elaine’ Sharp* Claire Stormont, Ruth Ramsey. FIFTH GRADE Members of the Miami Valley Co­ operative Milk Producers Association have gone on record and support re- Tbe Freeport dam has been elim­ inated from the Muskingum Water­ shed conservancy district project by the district’s hoard o f directors after! ,* _ *“ ***■“ . ’enactment of the Burk milk market “f "1 StrfSS.'* '*w*"»thw »-* the time the decision was made the w *, * . / ’ S i !- ----------------------- « »> • w S v , a CLVR Frances Koppe, -. j The 4-H Club had a meeting in the oiAJ.n dkadjs . Senior home room at 12:15, Monday, he did ore than Jean MacKpight led the devotional $300,000 business with the New Deal- iT*. n .___________ period of the Y. W. on April 24* The er* last year, trucking and s e l l i n g ^ C‘ remainder of the period was spent In bones, taken from the western cattle, . ' , , .. the study of the histories of our Un- following slaughtering. He a d m t t e d ^ ^ and ^ tionat anthems* selling the bones at fifty cento ^ i r * -------- hundred pounds, handling as much as Glffdrd’ prea,dfi,lt 6f m A ‘ T* 4 T> Professor and Mrs. Steelo delight- a million pounds a week. The ofders fully entertained the debate squad came through Democratic politicians, and their ghosts to a party at their IIe sai(l be did not haul any apolled - , . home Tuesday evening. On Thurs- meat between Columbus and Toledo ** ^ day evening members of the Gospel tut admitted some of it ■was ‘ Team were guests of Professor and that a load o f bologna sent Mr*. Steele. The evenirtga were Akion was rejected and he hauled it P***0*Criif„ K*stporti Mkiue, Bell- filled with games and songs after back to Columbus, which delicious refreshments were BoRrar darn on the Sandy creek im< provemunt of the Tuscarawas river thrsugh Massillon and the elimination of the proposed dam. on the river a t’ Wallace Bradfute, Jack Huffman, April 22. Rittman, The decitions are subject to £“n.,0.r. J“ : y' Catl Watkins, Keith, officers were elected as follows: approval by thseoassrvancy court ol-Wright, Florence Dehnehey, Jean Fer- Resident, Juanita Harper; vice sixteen mumm plans judge* who rep- A1*ce Hanna, Almeda Harper, preg{c|eht, Nancy Finney; secretary- reeent tbe counties In the district. It Wanda llughes, Martha Kreitzcr,-treMUr#r| p*chel Finney; news re- waa said that hi addition to the eli- Louis Ml K , p o r t e r , Phyllis Swango; recreational minatlon o f tbs Freeport and Rittman oLvbN fll GRADE leader, Virginia Laurens; leader, Miss reservolra in the $H$0 OjOQO develop- Joo Baker, Wallace Collins, Vera Julia McCalllster. ment it may he necessary to change[Mae Fields, Emma Kennon, Eleanor- The next meeting is to he May 2nd. other reserveir# into purely flood con- Luttrell, Robert Murphy, Frances if any one wishes to join they are to tool er “dry dam” improvements in Fatten, Pansy Rose, Dorthene Squires, come to this meeting. It is to be the needed for the lakes Arnold Thordsen, Betty Truesdale. held in the senior home room at 12:15 cannot h« obtaiiMd at “ reasonable jjkfewJ* ERECTING NEW ADDITION Company, will be Interviewed by Ed­ win C. Bill during the’ program. Opening the radio celebration will The Cedarville Lumber CO., is- erecting a nevr,addition at the gear of the Office building to have more- fldor space for. display and- storage. In connexion will be a room for serv­ ice o f tractors* served. The following is a schedule of the Coming baseball season of Cedarville College: May 4-~*Bluffton—Thcre. May 11—-Wilberforce-—There, May 17—Defiance—Here. May 24—Wilmington—There. May 25—Wilberforce—Here. May 27—Bluffton—Here. Juno 1—Defiance—There. June 5—Wilmington^Hete. PRESBYTERY COMMITTEE WILL VISIT COLLEGE MONDAY A committee appointed by Dayton Presbytery will visit Cedarville Col* lege Monday, arriving about 10 a, m. Arrangements have been made to entertain the committee, along with members of the College Board at noon. The committee is composed of Rev. Guy Cheek, Rev. Duncan, ReV, George Gordon, and Elders Hopping and W. D. Ide. ^-fc*—f -*-*-— i ’• r'r i JUNIOR RECITAL TONIGHT 9 »i l ‘W The Junior Recital of the Depart- CONGRESSMEN GET TASTE OF OHIO A ’PLR PIE ingham, Wash.; and Key West, Fla. Another interesting feature will he a dramatization of the telephone con­ ference service, with Ted Hosing and prominent perstmaUties in Widely Separated parts o f the country hooked up for a long-distance round-robin conversation. The voices o f all will he audible to the radio audience. Damage Suit Before Commofi Pleas Judge Due to illness of John H, Hamer, the damage suit of Ray M. Smith, 20, Spring Valley, against John Tyius, (vice president of the American Roll* Ing Mill Co., was halted and by agree «t*b DttKWmi at- A«rtaH»r. !•[»“ ; He exhMi e f tit* damage caused • * rebhmbn to fruit mm to * remit of tit* un ..xtnu ^ - Thu Cleveland Chamber of Com-, , . ,, ,, _ * *, EIGHTH GRADE > m. You must he ten or above to CrtlarvUle College, Wotce I6cfetttly Mfit K shipment o f . L * * S ? T I ; 2 S ' 6 a t Helen Andrew, Harold Cooley, Ruth- join this club. -under the direction of Mr*. Margaret ma(Jt>ftpp]e plM to the Congress*.^ded Jddge Gowdy. Tl* stdt is Copeland, Jane Jolley, Marcella Map*j - — .— r**- J. Work, will take place this Fridsy &}onJll Wsuur*nt in theCapital. Ohio **Baut? Beatrice. O’Bryant, Bertha JAMES BRV1NCHRISTY MARRIED evening at the First Ptosbytcrmn aj[)p|e pie sh6uid appeal to the finer a S fJ E f ? THERE IS NO RECOVERY Former Senator S. D. FesS in an address in'Xante says: “As long as; the admbrfstrttfon continue# to punch­ ing business, there can he no recov­ ery in America. Butinas* men are waiting the outcome of the president’s program and they hesitate to go a- head On a program o f expansion until they know just where they stand.1’ ATTEND BANQUET Herbert Pickering and ' David B. Robison attended the Maytag regtettal banquet and convention at the Miami Hotel Roof Garden in Dayton, Tues­ day night. The bmtquet was for the dealers in this part o f Ohio. «(* T*v*a», ;Church. Thb program will ho pre Mr. James Ervin Christy, Spring- n« u u . .r-MA Whnhi GOING OUT OF BUBINBSR J W. J. Kennedy, who for 14 years has been conducting a shoe store in Xenia, announce# fat this torn* that he is retiring from^huslneee. BsSmring the dosing »ut of the shoe huetassi he field, bookkeeper for the Springfield t ..t « of . erape ,™ .^ Th. Chtob..!*? i S S S L t S S i f i g , * * * “ * « * " « «• * « W MnteJ b j H t» Ann* )*n* Wk.m, of 'A p ij. |t'l '.d' ’ ?ndi nt' * tr * 'tea to tne Court ina l«ttr m wUt .be set for argument by counsel m A FISHING STORY w were u «• w w ... j Martha Jane Martindale, News and Sun, was married Saturday lc ^ pr*rt*’. * " Sauce to thfe Whitehmise.” usual told **v» which struck Ohk) Anna Rumpke, Roeelyn Sites, Alma morning to Miss Gertrude Rader, that w f.. Flavor Bull S w e J T lU s toeeS t that sherries, Brewer, Hope Dudley, Catherine Fer* city. Mr. Christy was formerly man* ? £ f 5 T L BS pears and apple# ware lUmaged con-,guton, Dorothy Galloway, Neil Hart* ager of the Greene County Journal aas!"tftd by Miw Rut11 W t' slderthty, hut enriy wheat and late mm, before going to the Springfield papers, frtdto •#«*P*d. Other stotien* got fey both skies. with miner dam«#i to fritit, toriy **■ porto SOPHOMORES Elisabeth Andersen, Mary F. Hefetto, JiMUita Harper, Doris Ram* changed from May 2th until May 6th. JAMESTOWN FIRM QUITS : .......... . . . . , W. A. Thomas, who has operated !*ey, Dorothy Stover, Rita Struewing, a harness shop in that village for 82 fhmey were Mary J. Townsley, Wmm *iaw,!yeifs, snd for the part 29 years in '| .........' tilt# ****"* *»«*«**»♦ auaeuneee hi# GAS TAKES A JUMP Robert Baker on a recent fishing excursion landed a 13-inch small mouth bass, inside of which was a nlne-ifnch water snake. One of the un­ usual fish stories according to fisher* OHIO VENDORSWILL GET blanks fo r salm i RirruRN Mr* jmi Mm & U lector P M * m * M**i famfly «t Wilwisigtw. iwm j^wniv iuv« mvii . Autieutwee retirement from huetoeea, Gasoline stepped up a quarter of A Wan< cent * gallon Thursday at alt Ohio station*. Ten day# ago gaaoline waa jbbaetihe for THE HiRALD marked up the tome **•#»$. f SOME FRUIT BfiCAPBD W M B * Examlaation of fndt buds fritow- ing the fretoa laid weto Mtotoe that wutehuf ft eeoaped injury. Freh* . ^ ^ ^ . . . ti»« toriy peaches suffered meet, The Ohio State tax Oomatiaekm ie aetordla* to tiieee wfee dheek ftm mailln# this week special Wanka to'eeudMtoe. ft la tototdet* each licensed vendor In the atato aek- able that mm i f the MW togfer eertida M . tow jfff J** net rutoed mtk Mto mmm«kM period from' January 17 to' May tat, *«fc«*e» u