The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

V 5 * T \ r, i j -t. H H Ujl mm things are advertised by mercbwits first, Advertisements keep you abreast of the times. Bead them! Advertising is news, as much as th* headlines on the front page, Often § it is of more significance to you, FIFY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 36 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY AUGUST 9 ,1935 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR LETTS! jF. F. Of A. Left Thursday The Homecoming COLUMNS.- The Cedarville F.F.A. Taoys left ’ (Thursday morning on their 2500 mile1 Educational Tour through the South- ■ 'em States. There was quite a bit of excitement while loading the bus and \ bidding everybody farewell. \ Seventeen -members of the local! -Early entries made by hundreds of-prospective e x h i b i t o r s ' U1,? a t the 1035 Ohio State fair indicate : ? ftptf * Parmer81 of , . . . ' ... , , ™. America left Thursday on an educa- °nC ° f ^ S ta h l tour of the south under the Jajgest ever held, it was announced ;direction of u j . G vocational n H’ Hantfeld, duwtor of tbe;agl.icuItural inst?uctor of‘W c ^ , . . . State department of Agriculture. Thejyille Higll The trJp is being plaCeJ r °m AUgUf 26 [financed by each boy and the trip-is to 31. The re-establishment of the to bo, made in a school bus. old custom which was practiced two ^ oVJp plaT)S to vi8it at leaBt decades ago of admitting all women onc iarge fartn in &>ch of the states free on the opening day was announc- to be-toured on the trip, including the ed also by Director Hanefeld. August Beaumont farm in Kentucky.■Places 27 will be known as county and in -|0f historical interest also will be visited.. The itinerary ns so planned dependent fair managers’ day; Wed­ nesday, August 28, has been set a- side for the official yisit of township trustees, clerks, county commissioners and engineers; by tradition Thursday will be governors day when the chief executive ahd other high state officials Will inspect all departments of the fair; and Friday will be press day whesn newspapermen from all parts of the state will attend as guests of the fa ir management. On ladies’ day all children under twelve yea • ■of age will be admitted free. that each .boy will make a detailed! study of one phase of the trip, The group will spend three days in t Washington, D. C., alwl one day{ studying the Muscle Shoals plant The boys will attend Sunday School j and church August 11 in Washington i at the invitation of J. S. Nofsinger, ’ who was Mr, George’s first school; teacher. Mr. Nofsinger now has charge of the Home Study Council i work' in. the United States. ! The following is the itinery of the ’ trip: Parkersburg, W. Vo., Washing-1 ton, D. C,, Richmond, Va„ Norfolk, i 1 r ttH & m ? , Wga^lBlTA s o w o ’m & o IT'S &W£L PLANT------- 23B£ i S h ’ t that CHARLEy iffiSwfhh CHARGED mm m m fitfwi, f CAN-HABPW PELlEVa IT.VOMHAVING <0£H A6BEAT Bt& 00Y. n ,T "t&MS like itwaj ^CWLVV^TERDAVYpU )!!|I uh BI6C^TW 1 W VJEULViau, \?IT ISN'TT aking in HOVJABE iOlf i ~ y y . w t r m s m f i \HlNKtE?REMEM0E& CARL? I UVEO0H the farm $ om 0 | ttWgflffHEgS-HAttf f <C-p,rt*hl! V/eLl5WAYgo a tidf CHANGED v & H t m m ERl ^ATBRMEION * PATCH;,? ^ W C. R. Titlow Is Re-Elected President At the annual meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the Greene County Wheat Production Control Associa­ tion Wednesday night a t the Court House,' C. R. Titlow of Osborn, Ohio was re-elected President, other offi­ cers elected were Ray Pudge, Vice- President, J, B, Mason, Secretary-; Treasurer, H. W, Eavey and Harry Martin, ,Allotment Committee mem­ bers. The last two, together, with C, R. Titlow will constitute the Allot- _ Jt Committee. A1J of the officers were re-elected with the exception of Harry Martin, who succeeded David C. Bradfute, Who resigned Jast spring to become District » Supervisor of Compliance. The following report was given by . H, Mason, Seci’etary-Treasurer of the Association: , WHEAT ASSOCIATION REPORT /..Benefit, Payments a. 1st 1933 payments __3 39591.00 b. 2nd 1933 payments •13G50.89 c. 1st 1934 payments __ 40233.40 REV.RALPH fOX MOTORCRASH o T o ta l-------------$93,475.29 Ila Association Expense 1. 1933-1934 budget 3639.26 *2. 1934-1935 budget - __ 2147.00 3, Estimated—to complete program — --------- _ 500.00 Dfiy Arrangements Tile first of a series of booklets dealing with the findings and recom- JVa„ South Hill, Vu., Raleigh', N. C., j ............................................ mendations of the Ohio Government ’Columbia, N, C., Augusta, Ga,, A t - '_ . , Survey has been published and is.be- .ianta, Ga., Chattanooga, Tenn., ■B e g l U C o m F i e l c I ing distributed to Ohio community (Florence, Ala,. Nashville, Tenn., leaders, firms which aided in the sur-fBardstown, ICy. vey and to organizations,interested in; The ^oup will camp at Washing-’ m „ better government. A. copy wUl be]lon Tourist Camp( Auj?ust( 9> x0 anti 1035 c «fn P*W Day and state mailed to any person who writes to husking Contests are to be held on the the Ohio Government Survey. Spnhv: -* . „ . , . . . Wunder farm, five miles west of building, Columbus. The first book-;.. TJj*.fo,Iow‘n«' members are Paulding. Ohio, November 1, it is an- let deals with the State Tax Com-! n p ’ nounced by R. D. Lewis, stab chair- mission. The second booklet, on Civil| Koseoe fudge, Bus Driver, Xenia; mm 0f the annual field day event, j 'enough signatures. One organization Service, will be available in about a ’,Tolin Fud^c’ RR - 2- Xenia; Roy Led- The farm selected is operated by ’ A t , f :re , ’,a '!103 sought to copy enough names from week and others will follow as rapid-ibcttw' R R- 2* Xt‘nia' Warren Elam, iy. g , \v«nder and W. A; Blank and Rn^ cJns Fa»rgroynd road, west telep^ ne directories and an arrest ly as possible. The costs of print- f?-Bl 2»Xenia; Donald Ferguson, R.R. js ' managed, by the . Walley Agri- , * emal ha® 8^ ectwl f(>r tbe was made in Columbus, ing and circulating the publications 5' Xonia: Harold-Benedict, R.R. 4,. cultural Service. ' CiyiHnn Conservation Co^)s camp in j 0 ne petition sponsored in Cleveland are being paid by private donations. [Springfield,' Robert Dunevant, R.R.' Selected for Its excellent layout *h,s countv- The sito was approved a0Ufi,h t to esempt food, fuel, clothing Approximately a 33 pcr‘ cent in-!1' Yol,ow Springs; Lawrence Brewjer, for the contests and numerous dem- T^e 0,1,1 bui,dinK material from the sales |CCCAMP TO BESET # ON HAWKINS FARM No Amendments To Be Sought Wednesday .being the dead line for filing petitions for amendment to the constitution in the state, it developed ,that organizations sponsoring three 1different propositions failed to get Total Expense _ _ 6286.26 4. Supervisor .Expense ( in­ eluding ‘computers) • 2588,50 Twp. Com. expense__ , 752,78 being planned, the « nt.al J* ^om m itte e of tax. oth<,rs would have fixed Ucenlse Xenia Retail Merchants Association, fee}) for automobiles, reduced taxes on crease for July, as-compared to ytheiR‘R' 1. Yellow Springs; L. J. George, onstrations now same month a year ago, in fees p:iid!3'nstructor' pedarville; Howard Fin-farm is conveniently located and ar- by domestic and foreign corporations ine-v’ Cedarvifie; John Williamson, R. ranged to care for the thousands of 200 CCC workers will be real estate, etc. ; arid in miscellaneous receipts was an- R- CedarviUe; Robert Dobbins, R.R/visitors 'expected to attend. There assigned to the canip with army staff < i t is certain that the various, tax nounced by Secretary of State Georges1’ Cedarvilie; Donald Sipe, - R.R. I, are 172 acres of corn and 110 acres personel and the Work will be along organizations in Ohio will attempt at S. Myers. The increase indicates im-fCedarville; Wayne .Andrew, R.R, 1 / of space for parking on the farm. the line of soil erosion control. .the special session of the legislature nroveil business and industrial condi- CedarviUe; Monroe Pyles, R.R.._1,4. ------— 1 The government wdll erect barracks to bo called ip,‘September to remove 'ttona, Bedretary ^ ^ ‘Y o U i l g P h e a S G I l t S total received in July was $41,909.80. CedarviUe; Dan Dennehey, R.R; as compared to $30,959,53 in ja ]y (Uednrvi]le 1934. The report for^the month was! much better thatt that for any other [ /*, month since the first of the year and 1 , - _ _ brought the total for the J.anuary-tl d V t l f C l l N O tC S July period to $174,121.2^ aS COm- | V.until * ■ imiii . i ■ i. pared Jto $103,854.31 during the same METHODIST EPISCOPAL period in 1934, Placed In Countv l Alfred Winter, Xenia; who has been » « proposed to levy « special assistant postmaster, here for a Btomp tax on all notes, checks, legal number of months under his aunt, papers, as well as increase the in- Stirring sessions of the board of liquor Control on the question- of signs advertising a brand of liquor, wine or b?er ended last week when the board •‘’ruled that liquor permit holders must remove outside signs, window displays and any object ad­ vertising a brand of intoxicant. The ruling was made^in an attempt to en­ force a provision of the state liquor law which prohibits brewers a'nd dis­ tillers from giving anything of value to licjuor permit holders. Many sign: painters, permit holders and brewers’i and distillers’ representatives object-’ ed strenuously to the ruling. Nothing in the new regulation prohibits n per- Groonr County’s twelve townships shared equally in a recent distribu­ tion of 300 young pheasants) received by E. D. Stroup, county game pro­ tector, from tlic Urbana' state game CHURCH farm. Twenty-five birds were plant Charles Everett Hill, -Minister ed in each township. Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- Since January 1, this county has baa resigned and gave up bis post lilan, Supt. ’received a total of 413 pheasant*, in- Wednesday He leaves with his wife Worship Service, and sermon, 11 a eluding 118 mature birds and 300 this week for Los Angeles, Calif., to ^ 'vhnno* ones * make their home. Ills mother, Mrs, Ep'worth League, and Intermediate' - — --------- ..Nellie Winter, is; giving up her home League, 77 p. ni. * MRS RICHARD BULL DIED ,n Xcnlfl to m id e wlth her (,aught*r ' that wilt cost betwCeii4’' $18,000 ‘and all exemptiotur utidcX the sales tax $20,000. Until completed - the CCC law. In addition it is proposed to boys will be quartered in tents. enact a service tax measure placing ------—------ — — ' a tax on service fees of lawyers, phy- ALFRED WINTER. sicians, tonndrial ^id beauty-parlor RESIGNS POSITION 3rovk, bootblacks, etc. To get more revenue for old age pensions and re- 5 50 percent of expense in­ curred by regular office work. "~J" III. Analysis of Cost to Contract Signers. 1, 010 Farms under -contract. 2. Total cost, for three year period of -contract for the average farm $10.30. 8. Approximate total benefit pay­ ments for -thre year period for the Average farm—$260.50. 4. Cost -per $100.00 “to contract signer—3.9 per cent. ,!V, Analysis of Budget Expense. 1 . 2.1 cents per :bu.'deducted by Wheat -Seclion-34—$. 4160.00 2. Total of budget approved for- 1933-34 --------- ,3952.50 3. Expends untlei 1933-34 . budget 3. Ihcpenso under 1933-34 ‘^Budget-------- -— 3639.26 Mrs. Gertrude Stormont, postmistress, has resigned and gave up his tangible tax on bank and building and lean Accounts. Fofm e rS tud en ts Enjoy Picnic FRIDAY AT XENIA HOME Mr*' 0Hvc Atlwns in Sprin^fie,d- 1 Messrs, H. K. Stormont and A. B .1 m No Union Meeting, ; A covered dish supper for the! > — ---- . . . . . ~ , , _„ . . . . . . Golden Rule Circle and the Men’s " Mrs.* Emma Ellen Bull, 72, wiiow CreawcR, of the Rfd postal service in dc‘«t* enjoyed Bible Class wiU beheldat the church of Richard E. Bull, died at her ho e this section, entertained Mrs. Ger- *» delightful picnic w d reunion on the Fridayevening, Aug. 46. ;i.n Xenin, Satunlay. She had been in tnldc Stormont, - postmistress, with «>Hogo campus Wednesday noon. « failing health for several year, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Winter, and Miss Classes from 1900 to 1910 were rep- ;seriously ill fihe pent thrfce weeks Nellie Winter, Xenia, and Mr. Roger resented in the group. Following ,* suffering from a complication 0f Stormont, Dayton, Monday evening, plmic dmner a social hour ww^en- The affair Was in the nature of a fare- joyto. The reunion was fhe first to well for Mr. Winter, who Is leaving ha held by the group, which plan* to Twenty-four women, former *tu- Rev. Ralph M. Fox, 49, pastor of the Eaton, 0„ Rresbyterian Chfirch, former pastor In Clifton Presbyterian Church, and well known here, suffer­ ed almost instant death, Tuesday, when, his car hit the abutment of a bridge on the National Pike, four miles west of Lewisburg, Preble county. o ■ . Rev. Fox was on his way to con­ duct the funeral of William Henry Pent, who resided about eight pules from Lewisburg', I t is thought Rev. Fox either fell asleep at the wheel ' or was overcome by a fainting spell causing him to lose control of his ear. His sermon and the Presbyterian Ritual were found .by his side, Rex. Fox had held pastorates in Dayton, Clifton and>Eaton and also was engaged in the work, of seedring aid for the Presbyterian Home fer tile aged. Ho also did field work at on© ■ time for Cedatville College. Surviving are his widow, Mae Grace and three children, Nelson, Margaret and Ruth; three sisters and, three brothers. , . Horses Tail Caught In Threshing Belt FARMERSVILLE—-While thresh­ ing on the-farm of Herman Peterman near Famersville, a horse'owned by Herbert Leis,had its tail caught in the belt of the threshing machine, .its tail was pulled completely off and a great hunk of flesh jerked from the lunging and terrified animal. It is feared that the horse -will have to ■ be killed. The horse ■was valued at $250. - 520.74 ,3208.00 2647.00 561.00 1081,74 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight It. Guthrie, Minister di-seascM. Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Mrs, Bull is survived by two sons Thom cm Mrs. Er — ...... - — E t j and Raymond H near for Lo!‘ Ansrele0’ CaI'’ *nd Mrs* Stor* ?*** lt*.ah *nnuaI mlf hnlder from erecting a t his 0wn !Ranl9C>'' SuPt - Lessoh Daniel (Tern- “ rn^8t f.v*' *nrt , ^ on“ . mont, who Will shortly complete her Joy»ng the occasion Were; J r X e r t S n e t h e f r t ! P ^ n(>« and M i . Xenin; five grandchildren; mnncr wa9 nest McClellan, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. that lindof Wine or beer is sold on Golden text—“Know ye not that t,<’r8' * wn<.^ 5 rTtt” s,‘ served on the Stormont lawn by Mrs. Hnrry Waddle, Columbus; Mrs. Al- ^ m 2 * ' % ■ ” i* » t a M . r f U» Holy rel , f ™ : “ " I 0i Tor , ; , . ^ - 6 t o m o n t Mr,, t o w o ll. Both brru. I.ylr, M ,ri.n » , Ark.: Mr,. W . tne premises. . . . *. . . . . Mrs. b. Schaper, Port William; „ „ ...... . -____ _ Yellow Springs; Mis* Janet 4, Balance remaining to credit of Association 5, Budget approved and ‘ amount held for 1934- 3 5 ________________ 6, Amt, necessary to com- plete program _ , h ——. Balance „ 7, Total unexpended balance _ 8, Balance to be received by Signers on the second 1934 pnyments---- ----- 1081.74 . 9. Balance to be turned bnck to signers represents % cents per. bu. on their, allotments.1 10, Deduction for expense from 2nd 1934 payments, reduced from 1% cents to 1 cent- per bushel, j V, Approximate total of money com­ ing into Greene County Thru operation of the 3 year wheat p rog ram__ -..$168^00.05 Benefit payments ____ $162,000.00 Administrative Expense 6,200.00 Ohio has been allotted $338,000 of ; the $3/150,000 national public health service work relief funds for a state­ wide survey of cronic disease, ‘accord­ ing to advice* from Washington. White-collar workers will be employ­ ed, The'survey will include a house capvass In selected rural- and urban communities to -determine the pre­ valence of long-standing Illnesses among the wealthy, the middle class gnd the poor; physical examinations In a few instances to check the. ac­ curacy of th© canvass reports; and o check of medical /abilities /relating to chronic .disease. Only two states, Jlliiiols.jmd Michigan, received a larg-, er fedefal grant than did Ohio. The former get* $425,000 and the latter $384,000. from God?” two brothers, John D. Morgan, Xenia, w ,n*t<ir wrB presented useful gifts in Garlough, of California; Mrs. Hattie will be preaching Sabbath, Aug. 25th.-vin<,>Tcni)jfpreccded her In death. . • The funeral was held Monday from (Gl*CCIlC C o U I l t y X*«lll? the Neeld Funeral Home with burial (ln Woodland Cemetery. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister j Sabbath, July 11, there will be no services morning nor evening. I ......-... The annual Church and Sabbath Several farms of R. SALES MADISON CO, LAND Drawing Big Crowds Mary and Bertha Knott, Pitchin; Mrs. Ethel Irwitt, Mis* Margaret Lackey and Miss Lucy Smith, Jamestown; Mr*. Elmer Waddle, ' Mr*. William „ Ferguson, Mrs. David McEItoy, Mrs. The 90th annual Greene County Jarnej( p a t tm an, Mrs, J. Carl -Mar . ' jFair &Pened Wednesday with one-of 8ha1)| XenJa; Mra, Anderson, R, Sidner, the largest exhibits of live stock and Mrs John ColUns, Mrs. Charles in Madison machinery known in recent years. Mary Kreitzer, Mrs. ed in the survey. School Picnic will .be held Tuesday, .Were sold last week — --------- - , „ „ , _ . --------- ----------— , ~— — . —— Aug. 13, at Bryan State Park. 'county by the receivers, for the bene* The fair continues Thursday and r r i- Tu-mer, Mr*. Fannie Dobbins, Dinner a t 12 noon. All persons not M of creditors. A farm of 218 acres ^ ^ #eBtu,le Mrs. Lloyd Confftrr; Mrs, W. R* Me having mean* of transportation will on the Lilly Chapel pike sold to F. F ‘ , Chcsney, Mrs, F, A. Jurkat, Misses notify Messrs. J. E. Hastings, Roy R, Bridgman, banker, for $39 an acre,' So far as the live stock exhibit is Mary Williamson, ■Carrie Rife, Ada Waddle or Wilbur Cooley. ' ’ !Another of 124 acres sold to R, G, concerned It surprasses former years. Stormont, EoUnette Sterrett and Ina In ease of rain dinner Will be held Bntl F. Brndfield for $24 an acre. The entries for show horses out num- Murdock, Cedarville. Fifteen states are includ-jnt tho churchj SCHOOL AUTO TAGS EXEMPT Strict order* against the operation of slot maehlnes by places of business j a t state-owned lakes were Issued las?' Fifty acres on the Urbano pike to F. bers former year* and entries eon Regular' services Sabbath, August Bridgman for $1840. The same tending for prizes were closely mnteh- jg buyer bid in a one-half undivided in* ed. Cattle, sheep and hogs were - ......... Iterest in 459 acres for $4625. equally of as high class. In the speed - , . , ring the weather was Ideal for classy vrl" c,.tf Use‘‘ e^'c i 8 court r.t’tf directed the husband to pay SECOND SUMMER SCHOOL facing. ^ Mto. Wiitoh Glenna Stine "To Be Postmistress Miss Glenna Stine is slated for ap­ pointment as postmistress' of Clifton, vacancy created by the recent death of the postmistress in charge. Miss Stine has been recommended' for the post by United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley. The officer is fourth ' class and the compensation is based on stamp cancellations. Miss Stine” is a daughter of Mr- and. Mrs. John Stine, residents of Cedarville' until a few months ago. Ten Properties Sold For Taxes Nine pieces of property in Xenia and one in Yellow Springs were sold a t sheriff’s sale last Saturday for de­ linquent taxes, Eight pieces 'were vacant Tots and the appraised value was $1,725. The sale amounted to $1,152. Numerous foreclosure suits on property located In different parts of the county have been filed to collect delinquent taxes. . $168,200.00 Plans for carrying out the new wheat program, Which will be an­ nounced ‘ eopn, were dismissed. This program Will covefs the ere 1936-39 inclusive, I t will be si to termniation a t the end- of marketing year, by the secretaj Agriculture and-any grower will be given the option of withdrawal a t the end of the first tWo^earlperiOd. It wa* also announced tiiht compli­ ance forms for farmers now tinder contract would be m i i p to Wash­ ington this week ami that payments would be made upon acceptance of these forms, ’ New Enforcement D istrict Created Greene county has been placed with Darke, Miami, Champaign, Clark, Preble and Montgomery counties to establish a new enforcement district, making te n , on Ohio. Headquarters will be in Dayton. Greene county baft this time been in the Cincinnati dis­ trict for the enforcement of liquor laws under the liquor control deport­ ment. . DIVORCE DECISION dommon Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy, who recently denied Mr, and Mrs, L. D. Wilson, Xenia, a divorce, although both parties had sought the> decree in the husband’s original petition and his wife’s cross-petition, ruled hura- day that Mr. Wilson miyfet pay $20 weekly permanent alimony, The; HIP BROKEN IN FALL Mra. Oscar Evans, who resides on tho Jamestown pike south of town/ suffered a broken hip Several days ago in a fall from the porch a t her home. She was taken to the McClel­ lan Hospital twhere the injured mem­ ber was set and-east mode. Since returning homo her condition is r e ­ ported as not So favorable. IMPORTANT NOTICE JIJNKIN FAMILY REUNION week by ConserveHoti CommiRMonexj Tho aimUa] j«„kln family reunion! . I Exceedingly flue exhibits of 4-H J ^ e x e m p t fromiin Lawrence Wooddell. The division of !wi,i ^ llejd a t AIford Memorial Gym-! The second semester of Cedarville clubs drew attention of hundreds, as ika; Mtit-A ltiSiiRiSA lltuliliW* MAIMtfittf llRa ft iOl illCf CDtUt * "WTll Ott cimuetviBtlon controls the property nnsium, Thursday, August 15. Picnic College Slimmer Schol will close did the school exhibits. Seventy head ‘J* i* gV ffS lv6Us £ t . ft R A tto rney .August 16 with special exercises a t of fa t calve*, of the Greene Co. 4-H Uenerf j Johrt W> Brlcker ruled yester- leased vprioti* state lake resorts, teases will be revoked unless all slot machine* are removed, a t once, Com­ missioner Wooddell said. dinner will be served at noon. jl0.30 a.-,m. The following will re- Calf Club go on sale Friday a t 10 a. , " - 1— T-— — This feature of the fair alone baa herds In this IrVi W.lAriKUriN PICNIC ‘eeive certificates: Maxine French, hi, J;__ _ 'Florence A. Jones, Mary E, Waddle, reached a high standard and improves All members of the Kyle-Jackaon £ha5leS i ayT ndt ? CCr‘n?!!la^ W!!rbCr m t r m Announcement,of three changes in families afe cordially invited to at- Brake, Wanda Jane Tarttaffl. Mrs. different breeds of Ohio b a l i n g institutions was made tend the picnic to be held on Wilbur Thompson, Duel h Jobe, Ralph county. S S SSuM H. Squire, state |Cooley’s lawn, Friday; August 16, at Tmdall and Kenneth H, Little, superintendent of hanks. They are: 6:30 o’clock. The fioRar-Savings Bank Co, of Niles H~ WILL SHOW HAMPSHIRE8 A»vir»w'*B*nk A TruVt Co of Canton jville wa* pla'ced In voluntary liquids- the Fcrndale Farms Sale MM oSwd to expedite reopening; and tion. August 16th. 1 U«wed to reopen; the Central the Bellville Savings Bank of Bell-'tion stock by ga ting The Ferndale Hampshire herd of hog* will he taken oyer the fair dr* Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Miss cult hy A. B, Evans, Shows will be Build up your feeding hog founds- Mhble, of Dayton, ar© guests a t the made a t Ohio State, Tlmmonluth, N. filed notice of appeal from tho de­ cision, SCHOOL SITE SELECTED To , all water users th a t have a water meter installed in their- pre­ mises and ^unpaid for over oho year, will take notice, that if- the same is not paid on or before August $8,. 1935, said meter Will bo removed and water service discontinued. By Order of BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, BLUE RIBBON 4-H CLUB . 'Twelve member* and -n il other* were present when the Blue Ribbon The Sllvercreek Twp, Board of 4 -H Club held its last meeting a t the Education has selected the Seymour home of Carl and Pearl Watidn#, Wade property north of Jamestown ^ tu r d a y afternoon, ‘ Fair wthlbltt a t the junction of the Cedarville and'was the general topic di«cus*ed. Plan* Selma pike# A* the site for the new were made for another year' and « i r r « r s ' ' ^ . r r - w . W . on TrwUin, N, ^ F.r - '