The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

jvtr i, 1 m 90V. C E* H ill WriN* Swwy o f HI* T rip T Juw g li dm M**£ X vmrnn jto CoMwd, which I i h m u o iw e ftb * to 9.43 w ith a »»#* J»fc going a t 9.M. ; moat interesting pine** l have *v«r 100 to ifa-ib. avwagf* m«Y*I largo-? • «■«—«■» . . visited. Juot «I wmi tegotfesr, bitwofa ly a t fw>» 9,19 fa •*# . I4gk* Hgfcis Frank Lou,*, j fa* street aad a high, timbered Waff, ww* t r im fa from 9,19 fa 9 J» and; Plaintiff, .... . '■ m* *#** fan origtaal Oeaeard g rap e*weights wa&m 14* Ufa cashed-at8.09 fa. j via*, from which all Coaoerd grape fa 0-99. Receipt* fa ffadfa pifis were Mary Long W* wmk I f a t mm Rafa* 99. ewatey fa which Nathsn Kale wa* vises i* th* werid are m M to he da- heavier than mweek ago with prices Dfaonfaat. wMfa w* Jewed fa peed ewfaMbn, fa born «nd began teaching school, and .rived, the home fa Hawthorn* (far amostly etreng to higher than last Defendant will take notice that t f a faBafawatee, ¥hw r im a* w -----*-■» thMngh Broeklyn. tfa fame fa Ufa- jtunc) and aext faor fa tfa place Monday. Moot 90 to 190-Ib, averages plaintiff has filed suit for divorce fa fa Vfak f a e f a a Cfa* ffaea fahfah nay oral Putnam, to Providence, R, L, and jwhere Bronson Alcotfc attempted to. going book to the country a t 9.90 to Common Plea* Court, Greene County, WHMafaMLe a rn fa fifaS we tamed fa ea to Plymonth, Hwu. We vUifad jestablish a School of Philosophy, and 10,90. Trading on butcher sow* waaOhio on ground of wilful absence for afafa reufa T, I faV a* a prfaet pea* Ftyseewth Beck, and Coles Hill, fa jwhere Louts# May Alootfc crew up, jmoderately active a t steady rates. ^more than three years and extreme a sis ill fa rit eaJed “0ee» wbeee noil were buried the bodies o f Emerson’* fame, and t f a "Old Best ligh^ weight kinds selling down, cruelty and th a t unices she answers Manse,” are between, the same street ward from 8.90. fa six week he will take Judgment for and t f a Concord River, tfa latte r wear j T fa supply of butcher cattle wns| divorce and custody of child. s s r ” On wee *y faaC tfa 4* Pilgrims who died fa tf a first f wind, eofartafa J9U, Ms faric. Ml*” f f a r mentfa after they landed, (out sad m nnfafar, fa f a afalfal fam teg ef * to tal of only 109), and Leyden script, tint tsusdc of^ taariimr, fllsln^rd S tm t, along which tfa remaining BM* Geese f a n k f emfanry, Londsuw Pitgrims fa ilt tfa ir houses fa 1681, County, Virginia." We saw and and which reaches from tfa coast to crossed Gooea -Creak, f a t did not find Fort Hill (now Burfal Hill) upon t f a iocatfaa e f i f a femfaary. Loud- which they built tfa ir "Meeting •mt Co., ie naked fo r tf a care she has House” m d their fort, one building, taken of f a r r id records, which are for they mounted their cannon, fa the hewed fa a flwpwwf falldfag beside upper story of tfa ir "Meeting, House.” tf a Court Howe. We enjoyed Ifa*», "The Town Brook,” and the "delicate burg, tf a County neat, and hop# to springs” are still there. Water from visit i t again, with more time to one of those springs is pumped to a seafeh these records. In Washington fountain fa front of the Post Office we visited 4 f a wtari pieces, including (where first stood the cabin of Elder M t Vernon and Alexandria (Christ Brewster). Tfa fountain faa rs this Church, which Washington helped to inscription; build, and fa which his pew is pre- "Here freely drink and quench your served, the Masonic Lodge of which th ir s t f a was Master, and tfa Carlyle House, Here drarik t f a Pilgrim Fathers fa which f a met Gen. Braddock, are first,” of high historic value, apd the new Rut we went down to the spring itself Memorial is a beautiful and on hands and knees drank from structure) and Arlington. We were its overflow. fa tf a gallery of the Senate when We spent some time studying the Huey Long began fas filibuster. “Forefathers’ Monument,” said to be. When we left a t least 8 <M) people were “tfa largest and finest piece of fa line fa. t f a corridors waiting fo r granite statuary in -the world,” The A chance to get in to hear hinu crowning figure, Faith, is 216 times From Washington We drove tp An- life size and weighs lfiO tons. Much napolis, where we visited .the Naval could f a written about Plymouth Rock Academy, and tf a old State House, to itself, a „ small greenish syenite see the room fa which Washington boulder weighing about seven tons, surrendered fas commission as com* brought 'fare by glacial drift, lying mtnder of t f a Contfaefaal Army, to ' fa the Sand a t the head of a little the Continental Congress, on Dec.' 23, cove a t' the foot o f Coles Hill. I t is 1783. (From there he hurried on to lapped by the waters, a t high tide, celeibrato Christmas a t Mt. Vernon.) hut is .sheltered by a granite portico. A t Philadelphia we took tfaie to " A fter a second ciishb to the top of ‘ study, not only Independence Hall and Burial Hill to study some of the t f a Zibery Bel), (The taking of quaint old inscriptions, and to impress photographs o f the Bell is forbidden, upon our -memories the panorama and the, attendants are watching to spread a t our feet, we took a reluct* see th a t no one violates the rule), fait an t departure. - We drove around the also the buildings which.Jbottsed the north end of Plymouth Bay to Dux- Congress and tfa Supreme Court of bury where John and Priscilla Aiden tf a United States from 1790 to 1800. built a house in 1653 which is still We were-told f a attendants, that the standing. Then up the coast to terms "Upper House” -and "Lower Boston. House” came to have tfair* present : In Boston occurred the only un­ meaning facauge the Senate occupied pleasant incident of the trip. The (he upper floor, white the House of region lying between Faneuil Hall and Representatives was in .session falpw. ”Gld Nortfa Church” is .the woirst By tf a Way, ..the -room fa which 'the slum district o f which I know. I Declaration of Independence, and the ■ have Walked through it and it seems Constitution c f the United States, more squalid than the lower east were adopted, is on the first floor of side of New York- As we drew near Independence Ball. From there we to “Old North” the narrow streets pressed on to Atlantic <Sty, wfare fay >v« e so full of children th a t we had «m-fa-Lwr attended the American to drive ,very tmwly, and boys seem- Medical AMoefation p ittin g . We did fasfa 1® to U years of age began not get mnafaat A. c i axcepfc sunburn jumping on th e running boards of from bathing fa t f a .MTantfr. our machine, shoving each other off E f lO r l la w York, and to the *»* demanding th a t they be employed fay son, Flood Bark, Long fa "guides.” Wo were afraid some Wo drove more - than 100 «>ne would get hu rt so we got out as t e n Long Island to visit the quickly as possible, We approached -boyhood home of the author o f fr°m another direction, but with the “Home, Sweet Home,” and t f a fame aame result. We spoke of this to the of the Beechers, a t East Hampton, woman a t the registration desk nt to see tf a quaint old whaling port Bunker Hill Monument, and she told called Sag Harbor, and the wonderful us the story we- had heard before, of sand dunes in Hither Hills State the case which came before tfa Court Hark. ' (fa Sunday 1 was drafted to ° i Domestic Relations. Four Italian speak to the large men's class of families had'been living in the same which my, son is. an officer, and a# a ro°to, dividing the floor space by p a rt o f Ida regular duty he toad the ofalk lines, and, they told tf a judge, Scripture from which I afterward. thpy f a t <>n all right until one of spoke. On Monday we saw as much the families began to take fa MS w# could of New York City, and “roomers,” The historic p a rt of enjoyed a mo*t appetising Chow Mein Boston is fa a condition which would fa the heart of Chinatown. fbring grief to the Puritan founders On Tuesday morning-we crossed f a , " the Revolutionary patriots who ferry from Oyster Bay (on Sunday I!*ve.d f d wrought there. Some of we had gene to-gland, with uncovered de 8 Cehdents, however, are able head by the grave of TheodoreRooee- to llv* amon# th® Back Ba^ ari8fc" volt, on tf a wooded elope overlook- f * 0^ ^ ge oi ***** lag tf a Bay), fljdte a storm wae from those overcrowded, unsanitary Wowing, and tfa-wave* ware running ,8^ ,n)S‘ strongly enough to give us some of! ^ fan We wen i.to Salem. Next to tf a sensation* of ocean voyaging be-,p l 5 faOUth we (especially the women) fore we landed, a t the end of an hour *ufa«d old Salem, particularly the and a half, a t Stamford, Conn. A t; Bouse of Seven Gables” which New Haven we were so fortunate as ^stands just as when Hawthorne wrote to run into tf a Commencement o f ^’about it. Fo r a fee you are guided Yale Ufaversity,-—s«W t f a formation through its secret-'stairway and ftid- of tfa ir academic parade, including den room. We saw tfa statue of some of the “Old Grads” of 50 (and Hawthorne, the custom house in which wore) years ago. W# drove f a Mid* he had a job, “The Old Witch House,” dletown, tf a seat of Wesleyan Uni* other things of great interest, varsity, and through tfa picturesque Then wo drove t* Lexington, and on the bridge where “tfa embattled farmers stood, and fired the shot heard ttjUrid the world. We were impreeaed, of course, f a t f a “Minute Man” statue, and we lingered before the monument erect- ed to the memory of tf a British soldiers who died in that battle, Which has carved upon it these lines: “They came three thousand miles, and died To keep the past upon its throne: Unheard, beyond tfa ocean tide, T fa ir English mother made f a r moan.” The old man in charge there said Lowell Wrote those lines, but. I have no t found them |n my edition of his works, f a t, whoever wrote them, war is like that. Those “redcoats” were men, who were doing what their country told them to do, and they had mothers and other relatives who grieved because war had swept them away. From Concord we drove to Keene, N. H., wfaro we spent t f a night. The next day we were among the White Mountains, and then in the Green Mountains of Vermont, f a t a light rain fell and we cbuld not get the “f a r view” from the summits. The sun- appeared, however, before we reached Bennington, and turned aside to the “loftiest battle memorial in the World,” upon one of the most beauti­ fu l sites. From there we pressed on through Troy, N. Y., up the Mohawk River, to Syracuse, to Auburn, then south a long the shore of Seneca Lake a s the sun was'going down, and all tf a bril­ liant colors of the sunset clouds were reflected in the placid waters. The next morning we visited Watkins Glen, a marvelous gorge with water­ falls and towering cliffs, then -we crossed into Pennsylvania and headec for home. We traveled about 2,500 miles, in 12 states, besides Ohio an< the District of Columbia, and we found interesting places and inter esting people a ll along the way P. S.—Except a t Atlantic City an< New York we slept in private homes displaying the -signs, “Tourists Ac­ commodated.” We did not always stay a t tfa first place visited, but ffe never failed to find a clean home, clean beds, clean bathroom, - and honest courteous, nmgktoriy treat­ ment. Driving into Washington We noted such attractive fames display­ ing th e sign, tha t when we found every place in the city crowded f a the Shrinerswe drove -hack and slept (for two nights) in the fame of Mr. and: Mrs. Wine. Mr. Wine is employed as an Auditor in Washington, and has a cousin who is a physician in Daytin and an uncle who is a preacher in the Ghurch .of the Brethren, near Dayton. When we came in evenings we found them studying . their Church School lessona, for both teach, and early in the morning he was out cultivating his flowers and garden. If the homes in which we Were are representative, the American.people are even finer than we had thought. We had difficulty in finding good restaurants without eating where beer was served, f a t we saw very little drinking. C. E. HILL. rAUSy wHlMfU fle e rs 'and .n l Jag* JSsffifa f h r i t o ) Enamel, Wairifepar <Mek-Drj-l»s Enamel (on# S e t rover* Solidly!) and atorapar Qetek-Dryisg Var* wtilter* Pewter* come at 8 A*Mt'wwfliat ni«ht you- have a m o w mom, ready to live In, r s g s s f f ’* '* * * * - j g i j - y * Tie F mmmi Four do Ifco Ask ym t honker about aw - wjiji MiHir mm * 9 m m f e m wJ ml “ imam# a w s w iv e t ■#ww wATtaeeA* kmawm . i t JU t ’■aw w *!■** JTWipm KKA w ow k Un* iota. PMfHfttt* KMAMtL *■<* jmm M tbm- m %t WATte#»A* VAKttiaHK* $1,31$ IWWlWWrttt INNMNk Wi# l|ti ™ m M m # * mm*m m p m t t* « M r rnmm* ** CEDAHVILUE LOMBEE CO* tlM M .il 1 O d e rrifa , OMe . REPORT OF SALE Springfield Livestock Sales Co. Monday, July 1, 1935 HOGS—Receipts 537. 180-275 lbs.............. to 9.50 275-300 lbs............: __ ^ .9 .00 to 9.26 160-180 lbs......................... 9.25 to 0.35 140*100 lbs.................. „„9.10 to 9.25 100-140 lbs. —_________ 8,05 to 9.00 Pigs __________ ^ 10,00 to 10.50 .Sows, good and choice— T.50 to 8.00 Medium — ___ _*____ 7.00 to 7.50 Thin and rough — ___ „7.00 down Stags — ------ —— —6.50 down SHEEP—Receipts 9i. G and ch. wether lambs 8.00 to 8.20 Medium, wether lambs— 5.00 to 7.00 G and cb. buck lambs —7.25 Yearlings — ------- 5.00 down Fat Ewes — -----—_3.25 down F a t Bucks --------- *___ 3.60 down CATTLEr—Receipts 86 . Steers, dry fed — 8.00 to 9.76 Medium arid grass — *—8,00 to 8,00 Stockers land feeders —.5.00 to 6,00 F e t heifers ----------- „-„.6.0O to 0.50 Med, grass and dairy heifers _----------— 4.50 to 0,00 Fat, cows — — *— — 4.00 to 6,60 Canners and Cutters — 3,00 to 4.00 Bulls ----------------— — 5.00 to 6,85 Milkers and springers 25.00 to 50.00 VEAL CALVES*-*Receipt* 100 . Good and choice „„„._825 Top Medium — —7,50 to 0,70 Low Medium ........ — 8.00 to 7.00 Culls u„..-„«„«„„„ 0 ,o 0 down Receipts in the hog division con, tinued to fa light, Even with this scarcity there was a harrow outlet j for all grades and weights with price ! levels remaining about the same as a week ago. The day’s top was 0.90 ' for a double deck o f g< jd and choice 2144b. am age s. Tfa bulk «f 200 to 2184k. waigtfa ranged from 9,40 to 9.50, Weightier offering* seal* if a to m mM im tifa « t #.4o light and price* were considered ful y I steady, quality considered, Good 6-81 and choice dry-fed were taken fa from 8.00 to 9.75. F a t bailers turned at 7.00 to 8.50. There was a good de­ mand fo r f a t cows with fa s t fat kinds bringing 6 . 00 . Vealere were strong to 25c higher with a good demand fo r all grades and weights. Good and choice offer­ ings ranging in weight from 160 to 200 lbs, cashed a t 8.25 which was the day’s practical top, F. L. JOHNSON, -7-26d (fit) Atty. fo r PlatotM. NOTICE Court o f CentuMM Flea* Greene County, Ohio Helen Layton, Plaintiff* vs. John fayton, , . Defendant. /lefendant, who live# a t Russell, Kentucky, 'Will take nfaice th a t suit PAT IAMB SHOW NEXT W H O A T l ^ " ^ O , July 80. we will fUtnr-wiM D M Y o n K n e w TH A T i-* * Our “Qolden Motor” ie a Near an# GpoaHnaT T fa Msnufaeturer Rperifie* Cerififiei LubrieeHonl Wo Carry a Complete Lino of U- f t Tiros, U .« . L. I s t t e r i n . Champion Spark Plugs, and Aceessories? WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPBD TO MMfDER TJUW0I fiJWffCEff Our Aim Is To Give You Quick Service and CearteenaTvoatmont- WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THEOfflOINDEPENDENTOil C 0 . Phone 68 Boh Huffman and Ralph Fitswater, Mgrs, Cedsrrille, Ohi*. Xml*, Aro. our annual lamb show, From all in dlcatiuna there will be several double decks of lambs offered fo r sale. Several prizes will be offered includ­ ing a Shyer Trophy donated by the Springfield Chamber of Commerce. Dean Cunningham of ther State Uni tlon. ( 6 t) F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, NOTICE Estate of Harry R. Cotry, Deceased. versity will give a short address an rfL Not«* “ hereby pven tha t Bffie E Prof. Kays of the same institution bw dufly, *&><**** fa will t-radA fhp lamlw at. tk i. Executor of tf a estate of Harry R. Will grade the la bs a t this show. We. invite your attendance. On sale today was a light deck of medium and handy weight lamb*. Beat offerings scaling over 70 lbs. turned a t 8.20 which was the .day’s top. Most Uf the choice ewe .and wether lambs cashed a t 8,00 to 8 , 20 , Bucks sold a t the usual liscount of 31,00 per head. Corry, deceased, late of Clifton, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of June, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. CarrolPBindetCe. Xenia* Ohio LEGAL NOTICE - v * T (Jeannette Bather, m widow of jr. a Bartte, docaaaod, JaaMmSte Barber, «a heir of J, C. ««!«*, dajswaed, and JeanAMte Bather, an in­ competent pewon. m the WlUarti State Hoaplui, WlUatd, kew Vork; t!hariea Platt wilUanu, OuartUan andjee liruatee of Jeannette Bather; of Lyotw, Hew Totk; and J, Sited Bather, U livin*. and If dead, the h*in, deriseea tefntee*, admlnJatiateta and nuirni of the aald J. Pted Bather, will taSte hetioe that in the And day of July. i # sj ; H. m . Van Pelt, .aa Trvaaurcf of Orten* County, Ohio, Sled his petition a- sainat them in the Court or Common pieta of »atrt county, heinf caae No. S08S1 In aald Court, for the fotecloautt of certain reel ratate In aald petition deMtJbed, to-wit; Situate in the *ina«e at CedatrlUe, County of Utveue, and State of Ohio, and helns iMirt -of Pet No, 49 or Bunlap'a ad- ditlon to the town of Cedanklln Begin- Pin# at a stoate In the W. aide or Vain Street S. * 9 * lfi‘ E. 50 ft.- from the N. «ower of «a)d lot (45); thence with the ttne of .{mid atreet S. 89* |5« K. *5.5B m «#* center of a brick wait; thence with the ctetee of aald wall, .pa*a!nr W. end of * 4 ate atad contlnulns, 8.’ 51* 80 ' W, T« ft, te a atake, comer to J. C, Barbef; thence with hU Use N. 4*» W. is ft. to § atone In W* line; thence.e*«ln with hi* ■Ulna N< 4** ST* g . 8$ ft. to the place of . .bagjnntef, eeotainln* i« 5 «q.' n . To- zetlmc with the right to use stairway a* »**n* W ingta** and etgtw to room abotr*. #*ld atom hultdtag vpo» mill'lot upon tha condition that tha' widow of her aaalgim f a r one-third (1-S> of the maintenance. . . 8BCOND TBACT • . situate In the County ef Greene. In the State or Ohio, and in Cedarvtlle Townahlp, and a part ef MiUUry Bumy No. IHi, entered In the name of Jam**Wright, and bounded and described as fotlmr*: Beglwdss. at * atake in.Martin Adam1* line, corner to PaTld McMillan; thence with aald McMillana line N. 25“ w. 158 pole* to a aton* In the n«rthea«t*rly edge Of the Columbus and Xenia Railroad • thence With aald edge. of aald Baliroad 8. W. dfl.S polM to a. atone, isomer Ip Samuel Wright; thence with, hi* line N. 38*i* W. 52 pole* to a Hone, comer al*o to *.Md Wright; thmre.wlth hU line 8 . 71* W. 49.5 pole* to a atone kt -XhOtnaa Gibson’s line; thence with Ids Une a. 35* K, 22* pole* to * stake an# Jack okk lit said Adam'* Un*; thence with said Adstn's line N. 5i)?4« *, T4.i ppiM to the begin­ ning, containing 84,5# acres. Bating and resertlng to Samuel Wight and his hdf* a right of way from th* County Bead to his wood lot. Also excepting 15,11 acre* oonvryed by John Wright to' Samuel dal- breafh by deed datedBee. 15,18«g, and «*• ccgded In Vd. 48, page 512, Greene County Heed Record*. The premises, hereby eon- reyed containing 6»,3>-acres. THIRD .TRACT Ritual* in the County of Gram*, 1* th* State of Ohio, wd In C'edanUl* TowaiMp, an* a part of Military Surrey No, 1M», entered In the name of James Wright, and bounded and described as follows: (a) Beginning In the center of The tittle Miami Raltread; thence N, 84* W. 82 poles to a stone, comer to th# lsnd of; Chss. M. Barber; thence with hi* Hat S. I 74“ SV W, 44 iwta* to a stone; thence S.f 44® 59' W. 11,5 poles to a mall*; thence) 8 , 38® R. J8I pole* to the center of The / Mule Miami Railroad; thence with thol renter of said Railroad N, 54® 34' *. 41.45! pole* to the plsce of. beginning, containing j 8# acres, mom or les* Also a right off ’ way I pole wide acmes the land of Ira M.t Barber, commenting at the N, R- comerf and running 8 , 44® 56' W, 15.5 poles;! thence 8, 3»X* W. 45.8 poles to th# County Road. (h) IItwinning at a atake In the renter of the County Road leading to Booth Solon and In the lino of Nathaniel WrigM, from which a Wtone to aald line bears N. 32“ 88 ' W. 18 Inches distant; thence with Mid Wright line N. 32® 32' W. 28.5* potto to the center of the Columbus and Xenia flallrogd track; thence with the center of said Railroad track B. 52® 82 ' w. 52.18 poles to the center cf aald County Road; thencewith the renter of said County Road N, 82® 82' IS, 58.58 pole* to the place of begtontog, containing 4.#1 acre*. (r) Beginning at an iron spike to the center of the tittle Miami HaUftad, and st the croestog of the County Road known as the South Soton Road; tunning with ,l,“ <* *•« *#*d, S. f? wdto to a atone; ihteco N. * 2 ® *f V- *4 poke to a stone In, the S. W. «»*« M the lsnd Of Chss. Barber; thence With Ws ttne N. 8884®K. 45.8 pole* to an oak tree; thence N. 44® 15.5 poles to a stake (n the N. W. comer of tke lstid 2 £.<** A, Barber,' thence with Her tin* *- tel MSea to the center «f the Wttle Miami Railroad; thence Vrith sal# Center line 8, 84® M' W. 8.85 poisa to the Place of beginning, renmMng 21.4) ncrea, snore or leas. Renerrihg tha right of-w*y across the North * 14 * «** (1) pel* wide for the u»* at Nor* A, Barber, as shown upon Plat N*. t, marked <<|” as tmwrdad tn Vrt.84, page 182, Final Itamrda of Cani* won Wea* Court, Grewte ikatniy, OMe! B*cep«ng 2 acres sold to C. M. Bathsr hy deed tocerded tn VOL 88, page 228 , firrene County Deed Rteords, '» The prayer of said petHton i* fay unpaid tsses, for the’ fararihmure ef real SetOta and he spwotntmtnt af a Recrtrsr «f said pteptrty. H*M dertadaetta aro gawked to answer saM vrtWM mi or baftm tite mi day ef Angusf, 18*5, or btdgmaat whi ba taJcta agatnM them, MANCVR RWUfalSTRR, mfitwReTHfiRP^f#1 Uttadt rnm» SSMas, tor tha nstott*. mrnrib* u TSX M B AW NOTICE Estate of Reid Pringle,. Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t Marie Pringle has been duly appointed fa Administrator of the estate of Reid. Pringle, deceased; late of Cedarville Village, Greene.County, Ohio. Dated this 18th day of June, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT Judge of the Probate Court,. - Greene County, Ohio, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alice' Ford McLean, Deceased.. Notice is hereby given tha t B. E. McFarland has been duly appointed as Administrator of * tfa estate of. Alice FoTd McLean, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 28th day of May, 1935. S, G. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene' County, Ohio, Jobbersof- PetroieumProducts TIRES a n d BATTERIES Parts of the T e le p h o n e 15 ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE I COMPANY ColuMhns, Ohio AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask ( j . H. Hartman Pfaite S3 -TO EXPLAIN- CEDARVILLE, OHIO The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOiir“lifetimeAptnmiAilft PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— ' Annual Savings—Nation Wide Semee— A-l Financial Security—-Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President ^ Carl Crispin, Secretary O ■ /i ‘U jM largftaLH&teJs on t f a Gtwot 1^02,1 OOO(tool, otfakfa root#*, fa nted- •FPto n iw , IfaestftathkigftfKichlrtifayforHco gFOdoa) )a $lop«,«t chHd«<Mi anjay R )n safa)yi.Thaia*s IWtktft Qotf#Taaalto P aa tk*a»„ andtfas atfrafa ans for yaafifl ansi aid. OfaMkisray IsIMaO wMiilia krtaSrt, ctawi, modarn, aftHdng navatflas, Modaifaaly ffrlaa^ agfia firing maoh, os fotirMlofteforntelotyCHidarirayavaatePiaaMJsawadg, ARfaMRiMR,, |i|*n ytartfatfitaywlfkarfattsMtol «tay*( Citertotot.M*n( f a aa*v, (t| . * | if fliirfflfftltllllTIfayi. fay IwWf IflflflnffilOfall We fffa OWMWgnyg mrTnay fiOfinwg tag■ lifafaifaA■ fateLfa *fas fag*aaragfa<fa^^^a^pifann ^ MAIl t HU SRkClAt COtlROM At BM«f TO , 6N9ifa*^NifaaNwAi*fa#ifall!faiiaiifafifa#iiwa**MifaiH<fas*^ttenalaa84Fafaifafaw<^^ i I ®tfaB.A,iofafnf C«., C*a*rRntnt,Insteaky,OM*. Jk m ilftL ■jt .I j *‘ R -tLl4 .1. j .. l . i a - ji u . - . , . j f i m ' n ^ faffa^fafa Pfarifa Wt«y W IinfaVT 0rniH fW *0W^ Jfww* NWaf TurfOlfa* faw \0 0 0 0 ^^NVNfi steitePNWBfaA ■A«(*«*»#» sas*(Mbia«a»ta MWtoMtatetoxAtetototoiMatotetofafataartlitoteteAi'iteK \ The ne merchan ym ahr f a f f FIFY-EI NEWS FRO DE COLUMBUS fifteenth ann cultural judging and June Xnt t ity in conjunct annual conventj ciation of F. America, were by the vocatio: vision of the Education. The honors in gene was from;* Mon posed of Leon and Melvin Sc Bishop fa instru awarded the O tion banner a Grange trip nex Vocational Agri - Kansas City. T i second, Greenfiel fourth. The dair test was won by nut township, Pic members Were H Moody and How.- Browne as instru awarded the Ohi eration, and Far Co., trip to the n Atwater team w don team third team fourth. Th the crops identify the Fredericktow judging and the tests; the Tiro t ing and grade id the Lebanon team contest; the Sun . cultural engineeri Broolcville team contest. The federal pla judges for the s and for the courts commended here 1 nual meeting of association. Und posed, the judges the governor wit senate and they ing “good behav* nioval only,-by i fngs. A special . mittep recomme of the state utiljt ft cchange in so sion’s financial pr leged that.the co ed some of its aSs ity companies to' uses, which pract . Should cease. 'The minimum w Department of I will conduct a sU to determine the am) boy employes whether it is nec arbitrary minimu cording to an ann Elaine W. Sheffler the division. If t low wages a wage1 bers will be named ity of a TfegislatiV will fix a minimu for all women youths who are le years of age. stores in all sectio be covered in the fler said. Eighteen new ini added to the forcl ■went division of tf Liquor Control in out the bootlegger by Alfred Humphil The increase in pe| total force of ins; eight. Ever sinc©| Oflice he has stress flitional men in oi| curb bootlegging, force was not lai-y fihe state thorough] policy will result fi| personnel, it Was Cash reserves of able for lending danced to the 1929, according Superintendent Ss Who predicted thal Will be precipitated! (Sitcrprise taps th* farve. Even thouf > KMiib hanks have SSid rapidly, the dor lags. Superintend^ tod that “fa soon a? Mate and its busij become assured in] the stability of th* Hie loan demand sh| ed increase.” Mr. John Charted Concord, Ohio, is grandparents, Dr, , Ritchie for a week| More in Muskinfun ■ x ‘ t o