The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

wm TOOTS ARE ADV8HTOOT m m awHAN is t o s t * ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABKSAST OF TOP TIMES* READ THBMt M e s y d d . ’w r w w w f E w E w f mmmmGmmm, i s mm AS TOR READ1OTS OR TO» FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO .TOO. MFTY-NINTH YEAR NO, 26 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FEfflAY MAY 29, 1936 FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS. —- Preliminary act­ ivities in bfehalf of a proposed long­ time highway contsructton program throughout Ohio got under way with the mailing out of questionnaires to approximately forty per cent of the automobile owners of the state by the Department of Highways, .according to Highway Director John Jaster, Jr, The questionnaires' pertain to the yearly mileage and gas consumption statistics on city streets, state high­ ways, rural routes and on trips about the state. The results will be used to supplement other data which will indicate to what extent highway funds are furnished by highway users and to what extent sUch funds derived from other sources, Di- are rector Jaster asserted. Object of the survey is to make available facts and figures upon which to base a long time constructive plan of highway development, Special emphasis will be given to the respective proportions of funds for highway purposes from rural and urban cax* operators. The entire survey includes a physical, in­ ventory of all roads of the state and a traffic study covering all county and township roads as well as state high­ ways, in addition to the. question­ naires, Director Jaster said. . The Ohio Public Utilities’ commis­ sion has been requested by the Ohio Bell Telephone Go., for permission to reduce the monthly rental of cradle type tdephnes from t\Venty=five cents to fiften cents, effective July 1. The monthlyi charge is ended after three years. Under the reduction' the sub­ scriber would pay a total of $5.40 during the period, while ’ under the current rate the subscriber pays a total of $9, In' accordance with the new plan subscribers who- have al­ ready paid $5.40 or more wifi be re­ lieved of additional payments, it was said. DIVOSCR SUITS Charging gross neglect and cruelty, Alberta Lavella has filed suit in com* mon pleas court seeking a divorce from Homer Lavella, S. Eucjid Ave., Dayton, to whom she was married ill 1924, ‘The plaintiff claims her hus­ band has been guilty of mistreatment and non-support. Opal Reed, in « suit for divorce from Prank Reed, charges gross neg­ lect and wilful absence from homo since January 17, 1931. They were married March 1,1927 a t Wilmington. The wife requests custody of a minor child. ALIMONY REQUESTED * Suit requesting award of alimoriy and upon final bearing, a division of property jointly owned by the couple, has been filed by Emma Robinson against her husband* G. H. Robinson, now living apart, the Wife declares, They wore married in 1920 and are because-ofill treatment on the part of her husband, The couple owns residence property a t 70S- E. Church street. SETTLEMENT DIRECTED The state banking department, in charge .o f .theCommercial arid Hav­ ings Bank Co. liquidation, has receiv­ ed court authority to accept payment of $2,000 as full compromise settle* ment and release notes bold- by the bank, Which were executed by the Dayton Mechanical Tie Co.' artd'T. A. Ferneding. PRICE, $1-60 A YEAR We still are in the back yard of the old school grounds on Xenia avenue and will recognize the highboard fence. .Miss Emma Blair was the teacher a t the time and now you can pick out the pupils, that yoU recognize. Prank Ervin, William Ray McFarland, James NOTE JUDGMENT The Williamson-Heater Co. has re­ covered a $127 note judgment' in a suit against the Spring Valley Water Co. ten p ro - *A 432-page book on non-sectarian 4eyotions.h«a;been. compiled and- pub* lished by Rev. E. Stacy Matheny, chaplain of the Ohio Senate, former World War chaplain with the United States Army .at the front in France, and pastor of a Columbus Methodist Episcopal church. The volume is en­ titled “American Patriotic Devotions,” and has been approved by twelve priests, twelve rabbis and twelve pro- testant clergymen.' In a foreword Rev. Matheny says: “I believe that tolerance and understanding are 4fundamental concepts of liberty,. . . and it is my deepest conviction that wherever a teacher in any •public school, a chaplain in the army or navy, penal institution or ^legislative assembly,"conducts a chapel exercise or worship service, the address or de­ votions should be absolutely free from denominational o r sectarian bias.” Ohio farm land values increased five points in index figures during 1936, according to statistics announc­ ed by the bureau of agricultural eco­ nomics. The gain for the nation was three points on values computed as of Raney estate under bond of $16,000. March 1, it Was said. Ohio values now stand twelve points above the low of 1933, when a bottom of 59 points was reached. The figure a t the- present time is 72, based on a figue of 100 for the pre-war years of 1912 to 1914, in­ clusive. A four-point increase in Ohio farm values was noted in 1934, and a three-point increase in 1935, “As in the two previous years, the increase to March 1 may .be attributed to in­ creasing farm income, improving farm real estate credit conditions and the maintenance of lower farm real estate taxes,” the bureau’s report stated, A Mansfield boy and Trumbull '■county girl are sharing honors as the best high school pupils in Ohio after being publicly recognized by Dr. E. L, Bowshcr, director of the Depart­ ment* of Education. The youth is Robert C. Amsbaugb, who headed the list of senior boys, and hi*, co-honorcd Companion is Mildred •Lti\ erne Smith of Mineral Ridge, small Trumbull county village. They were adjudged “b^st students” in the state on the basis of scholarship tests given 2,500 high school seniors during the past two months, Martha Jape Keller of Carey, Wyandot county, Wort top honors as the leading eighth grade student In Ohio. Ross Graduates L eft For East 1 _ , Fourteen graduates of the Ross township schools left Thursday W motor for a three day sight-Seelng trip to Washington, D. C. The stu­ dents were accompanied by Supt. Harry Bickering, and Robert Richards of this place, ESTATES VALUED For inheritance tax purposes estates have been appraised in bate court as follows: Estate of Albert W. Tresise: gross value, $2,427.70; obligations, $82.50; net value, $2,344.85. Estate of Retry Hanes :gross value, $5,997.12; debts, $893.40; administra­ tive cost, $300; flat 'value, $4,808.71. -Estate of MoliyBnrtfaK!1 $1,598.50; obligations not listed; net value, .$1598,50. Estate of Joseph C. Hunter: gross value, $13,934.78; obligations, $825.37; net value, $13,109.41. Estate of John T. Darner: gross value, $1,100; obligations, not listed, net value, $1,100. , Estate of Amos Murphy: gross value, $200; obligations, $80; net value, $120. Estate of Annie Maxwell: gross value, $7,208; obligations, $560; net value, $6,648. Estate of Daniel Coy: gross value, $4,035; obligations, not listed; net value, $4,035, Estate of George H. Fuller: gross value, $3,500; obligations, $3,052.34; net value, nothing. Estate of Hairy C. Oglesbeo: gross value, $9,245; obligations, $2892.16 net value, $6,362.84. APPOINTMENTS MADE J. Harry Nagley has been desig­ nated executor of the Wiltiam E. Carolyn E. Groner has been named executrix of the Walter T.' Groner estate, without bond. F. C. Massey, W. T. Naragon and Theodore Long- necker were appointed appraisers. Sadfe Hiff, Della Jones, Marshall, Myrtle Ford, Gray. TJtird row—-Alice Huffman, Grace Wead, Lounette McMillan, Dick Kyles, Emerson Nisbet, Ida Lee, ' - Lizzie Dallas', Delk* Ford, Nellie Boyles, last week comprised the following Ermrth row-Chorles Barr, Harry Barber, Walter Smallwood, Johnnie Ginn, JFYed Barber, Dan Mar- shall, Edgar Baker, Frank Grindle, Asa McLean, Olive Calloway. Miss Minnie Owens, teacher! The picture belonged to William Marshall. The picture pupils: Fivst row—Mabel Crain, Frank Shepherd, Nellie Tindall, Frank Bird, Mabel McDill, Lottie Siegler, Fannie Jackson. Second row—Mary Sterrett, Flora Marshall, Village Clean-up Week Set For June I and 6 The following is the program of commencement activities, of Gedar- yille College. village has been set fbji Friday and Baccalaureate Service—The United Saturday, June 5 and 6 , lit which time Presbyterian Church, Sabbath, May property owners are exacted to join 31,.a t 8 p. m. The sermon will be in the movement*.' Wy.,j|ui,$teGlteraey^^ _ President of the College. The music'are notified in this way and where will be furnished by the Mixed Chorus 'conditions are exceedingly bad; notice Under the direction of Margaret J. will be given by the proper village Work. jauthorities. If renters or property -— — jowners neglect or refuse to . comply The Faculty Reception in honor of [with the request the village has legal the graduating class will be held in J authority to perform the service and the Afford Memorial Gymnasium on] have'same certified' to the county — 1 : Baccalaureate Service The annual clean-up/week for the _ The annual baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Cedarviile High. School was held in the Opera House, Sunday evening, .May 24. Rev* C. E. H illrpu to r of toe local “Victorious Faith.” Music for the oc­ casion was furnished by a mixer chorus Of sixty high School boys and girls Under thedirectionofMr. Robert Reed. Monday, June 1, a t 8 p. m. All stu- jauditor to be collected with taxoB. dents, alumni, and friends of the col lege are invited to attend. The Senior Class Play—“Big Heart- fed Herbert”, will be presented on Tuesday, June 2, a t 8:15 p". m., in the Cedarviile Opera House. The Cedar Day exercises will be held on the College Campus,, begin­ ning a t 9 a. m. If the weather is un­ favorable the program will he given in the Alford Gymnasium. Baseball Game—The Cedarviile College baseball team will meet the Wilmington College team on the col­ lege diamond at 2 p. m. The Alumni Dinner and Business Meeting will be held in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Thursday, Juno 4, at 6 p. m. The Commencement Exercises will m i w n T » « ‘ " be held in the Cedarviile Opera House, Neal W. Hunter has been appointed „ t K of«in * administrator of the Albert N. Tidd Fruiay’ Junc 6’ at 10 m estate, under $1,000 bond, Alice Thomas bas been named ad­ ministratrix of the Frank Thomas estate, under $2,000 bobnd. Charles Atkinson, C, R. Bales and J. J. Cur- Iett were appointed appraisers. RECEIVER NAMED Upon application of Alton Huston, administrator of the estate of Edgar Huston, deceased member of the New Jasper ElevatoV, a partnership firm, Charles R. Bales has been appointed receiver of the concent under $10,000 bond. Lester Sidenstick is the sur­ viving partner. ' - APPROVE PRIVATE SALE Private sale of real estate belonging to the Byron L. Adams estate, to Horace Anderson for $4,870, the ap­ praised value, has been approved by the court. Possession of the property is to be given on March 1, 193?, Back In Horse and Buggy Hays Now that the horse has started back into its own and in demand with high prices, the old practice of horse steal­ ing has been Revived. Two weeks ago a valuable horse was Stolen in Warren county* This week a farmer near Circlevilte, reports the theft of a $200 draft horse. With hogs being lifted now would be the time*for farmers to revive the old “Cedarviile Protection Association.” Civic pride demands that the village take this step which has much to do with the good appearance of the town. It means much from a health standpoint. . It will remove many possible sources for the breeding of mosquitoes. Not only are the village authorities interested in this movement but the civic committees of the various local clubs endorse it. „ , Begin how and have your property cleaned up before June 5 and 6. I t is not necessary for alt to wait until that date. Decoration Day . Observance, Saturday Citizens of this community will join with the American Legion in the observance of Memorial Day, Satur­ day. As lias been the custom the parade will form in the public square All friends of the college are in- a t 9 “* proved to North ited to attend these commencement Cometerywhere D rlV . R. McCheaney will deliver the address. Music will activities. Candidates for Degrees The following are candidates for th e • Bachelor of Arts Degree: Donald Buehler, Forest, Ohio; Donald Burk- ert, Columbus, Ohio; Eugene Corry, West Jefferson, Ohio. ’ The following are candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree and will re-, ceive the State Provisional High School Certificate: Olive Brill, New­ port, Ky.; DorOtha Corry, Cedarviile; Vomer GarloUgh, Pitchin; Mildred Labig, Tippecanoe City; Julia McCal- lister, Cedarviile; Russell Murray, Graniteville, Vermont; Paul Rood, Harriet Ritenour; Joseph West, Co- darville; and Anna Jano Wham, Carter, Illinois. Mr. Forrest Nagley is a candidate for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and will also receive the State Provisional High School Certi­ ficate. The following Will receive diplomas from the Two-year. Normal Course and the State Provisional Elementary Certificates: Wilmet Ackerman, Lon­ don, Ohio; Hazel Alexander, South Charleston; Frances Batdorf, Osborn; Edna Brill, Newport, Ky.; Carolyn Clouser, Sabina; Charlotte Fudge, Xenia; ; Helen Hageman, Sidney; Christina Jones, Cedarviile; Dorothy KHne, Cable; Ethel May, New Car­ lisle; Jeanne MacKnight, Madeira; Emily McDorman, Cedarviile; Helen. McKenzie, Springfield; Max Michael, be furnished by the local, band. Following decoration of the graves a t North Cemetery, Massies Creek Cemetery and the Baptist Cemetery, exercises will be held a t old, Massies Creek Cemetery under the direction of Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. R. a t l l a. m. Dr. McCheimey will also speak' on this program. A feature of the observance will be the unveiling of a soldier’s marker of Joseph Kyle, ’Revolutionary soldier, the gift of Miss Agnes Kyle Of Springfield. FLOWERS WANTED vThe committee on arrangements for Memorial Day urge all citizens to con­ tribute flowers for the graves of all soldiers. The appeal is urgent due to the scarcity of flowers. Please sepd them to the Township clerk's office by 8:30, Saturday moriling that they may be arranged for distribution. Crow Hunters To Hold Banquet More than 200 crow hunters In d a rk county will banquet Jum« 5 and Democrats Elect New Committee; Stress Harmony The newly elected Democratic cen­ tral committee organized at a meeting held in Xenia, Monday night. For Hcvettfl years toe county organization has operated almost as two different Units and' the meeting is said to have payed tlfe-way for more harmony. The-new central committee officers are’ Edward Dewihe, Yellow Springs, chairman, afid Robert A. Turnbull, Cedarviile, secretary. Homer H, Heftrie, clerk of to e board of elections, was elected to the chair manat#- of the campaign executive committee, Irvin'S . Hyman, Xenia, was.-elected secretary, B. B. Bower meister, Bowersville, was named vice chairman; and ff. W. BUdgley was re­ elected treasurer. Democrat Executive Endorsement Board: Homer Henrie, Howard Bat­ dorf, Blwood Hamer, Emery Ogles bee, M. F.-Jones, A . P. Pultz, TV. fL Wilkinson, W.. P. Spriggs,. Earl L. Ritenour, Foy'Gerard, Earl Simison, Herbert Meredith, Paul Hamer, O. ML Hook, B.'B. Bowermeister, Robert A-. Tumbuli,‘Virgil Browning, Dr. 'W, M. .Henry, Emmett Lewis; H, TV. Bagley, Edward Dewine, Harry Donovan, Irvin S. Hyman, R. E. Luce, Henry Jackson. Membership roll of Greene County Democrat Executive Committee -by townships;. - Bath —Howard Batdorf, Howard Young, Kenneth Lewis. Beavercreek—Elwbod Hamer, Fred Bath, Thomas Ferguson, Hicks Warn­ er,'- Gaesarcreek — Emery Oglesbee, Clarence Mussetter. Cedarviile Twp.—M. F. Jones, Fred Barrett, David Bradfute. Miami Twp.—A. F. Pultz, John Bittner, Wilbur Spillan. New- Jasper Twp.—W. H. Wilkin­ son,, Homer Shirk. Silvercreek Twp.—.W. P. Spriggs, A. L. Garringer, James Taylor. . 1 r mucus EXECUTIVES B E N C H E D Wit Commencement The sixtieth annual commencement of the local high school was held'in the Cedarviile Opera Honse, Tuesday evening, May 26, 1936, ' The program was as follows: Processional—-"Glorious. Things of Thee Arc Spoken,” High School Or­ chestra. Invocation—The Reverend •Dwight L. Guthrie; Pastor, Presbyterian Church; Cedarviile;.Ohio ..t-.- Music—“Emorftl Wajtz;^-- Seredy— High School Orchestra. - Address—Franklin H. McNutt; Ph. D., Director of Teacher Training, Wit­ tenberg College. Music—“Songs of. 'toe South”—* HighSchool Orchestra. Presentation of "Scholarship” A- ward;,” Presentation of “National Honor Society” Emblems, Carrie M. Rife; Principal, Cedarviile High School, Music—“Fair Maid of Perth”—Wid- dol-H igh School Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas*—Harold D. Furst, Superintendent, CedarvlllO Public Schools. Music—“Les Adieux”—Sarasato— High School Orchestra. Benediction—The Reverend Charles E. Hill, Paster, Methodist Episcopal Church, Cedarviile, Ohio, Finale — “Marche Militaire”—High High School Orchestra, ^ Winners of scholarship honor! (1932-1936) include: ..Harold Arthur Benedict, Jean W. iiunevant, Paulipe Ferguson, ElmedS- Harris, Phyllis Powers. Phyllis Her- sey, Feme Rose, Mary Mabel Turner, Charles L. .Whittington........... Members-of the class who' ware elected to the National Hopor Society; 1036 arc: Harold Arthur Benedict,' Geneva Clemons, Pauline Ferguson, Rebecca J. Galloway, Etmcda Harris, Mary Mabel Turner, Charles Whittington. Those receiving diplomas are: Mildred Lucille Andrew, Harold Arthur Benedict,' Dorothy May Bert- nett,. Geneva Clemons, Lawrence Daniel Dennehy, Jean M. Dunevant, Pauline Ferguson, Florence Ferguson, Ralph Donald Ferguson, Jam** Howard Finney, Anna Lels Fisher# Rebecca J. Galloway, Elmeda Harris# Ross Twp>.—Earl L. Ritenour, Roy Spahr. Jefferson Twp.—Foy Gerard, |iam Bales. Spring Valley Twp,—Earl Simieon, Sugarcrtkflc Twp*^Heriiert; Mere­ dith, P. H. Brown, Walker Austin. Xenia Twp.—Paul Hamer, Dr. Mil ton Wright, James Hawkins, Frank Wolf, Thurman Eiiriey. Bcllbrook Village—O. W. Hook, George Thorne* Bowersville Village—B. B. -Bower* meister, Ben Beard* Cedarviile Village—Robert A. Turn- bull, Mrs. Aden- Barlow, Macellus Townsley. Fairfield Village—Virgil Browning, Ofccar C. Moon, William Lasure. Jamestown Village—Dr. W. M. Henry, Warren Robinson, Allie Turn­ er. V • * Osborn—Village—Emmett Lewis, A. B. Snyder, Anthony Sipe. Spring Valley Village—H. W. Badg- Isy, John Reeves, Yellow Springs—EdwArd Dewinc, Helen Ostor, Mrs. Clarence McGuinn. Xenia City—Harry Donovan, Helen Alim, Mairy Combs, M. F. Johnson, Irvin S. Hyman, Wilson Davis, Robert Owens, Homer Henrie, Chalmers Murphy# R. E. Luce, Clyde Smith, ?aui Ratchferd, Mrs. James Savage, Mrs. Hugh Barnes, Henry Jackson, Bstella Borden, Dr. William Madison. The Republican County Central Committee met Saturday in Xenia and reorganized by electing Attorney Neal Hunter, Jamestown, as chairman, he Having served a former term of two years, I, R. Kneisley, Osborn, former postmaster was re-elected secretary. The executive committee named comprises, fifty-nine members, which will be called together for election of, officers a t a later date. The members named are: H, R. Armstrong,’R. R. 1, Osborn; r John Munger, R, R. 4, Xenia; C, B, * lazard, R. R. 1, Xenia; A. B. Lewis, *• R* 3, Jamestown; Elder Corry, R. - R. 2, Cedarviile; W. C. St. John, R.; R, 3, Jamestown; C. Ray Reid, R, R. 2, So. Charleston; Andrew M. Bryan, R. R. 2, JameBtoWn; James Laurens, R. R, 4r Xenia; Weller K, Haines, R. R. 1, Spring galley; Fred Whefe%, R: R. 1, Xenia; 'Elmer Wetzel, Rellbrook; ’ Claud Clutty,. Bowersville; John G. MpCorkell, Cedarviile; C. F. Sednlker, Fairfield; ■Neal W- Hunter, James­ town; L R.. Kneisley, Osboim; W.' E. Crites, Spring Valley; F. F. Bales, Yellow Springs; John Collins, R. R. 5, Xenia; George Killeen, 611 W. Main street, Xenia; John A. Yoder, Steele Bldg., Xenia; Joseph Hi Adams, ■ 825 E. Main, Xenia; William Rickman, 118 Evans avenue, Xenia; C. R. Tit- low, Osborn; Henry C. Flynn, Xenia, 205 E. Church street; Mrs. Edna Woodson, Wflberforce; Mrs. Leona G. Brewer, Yellow Springs; Kenneth :Little, Cedarviile; J. N. Wolford, Yel- low Springs; Mrs, William Shields, Xenia, 704 E. Market' street; Loring Shepherd, Xenia, 16 W. Third street; Harry D. Smith, Xenia, Citizens Na­ tional Bank Bldg.; R. O. Wead, Xenia, Xenia Natfonal Bank; D. O Jones, B. , F. D. 3, Xenia; Miss AUegra Hawes, Xenia, Court House; Mrs. Margaret Clark, Jamestown; Mrs. Olive Dean, Xenia, W. Market street; , J . ' F. Gordon, Cedarviile; E d , Hughes;; Jamestown; Mrs. Mary Wood, Spring Yflley; -Mrs. Laura Dunkle,. Xenia, 510 N .’Galloway street, Mrs. Arthur Perrill, Xenia, N. King; William Fog- lesong, Xenia, 210 Cincinnati avenue; J. Carl Marshall, Xenia, Allen Bldg.; Mrs. Ruth Neff, Alpha; W. Si Rogers, Xenia, Jefferson street; C. G. Wants, Fairfield; W. B. McCcdiister, Xenia, N. -King; Mrs. Katherine Hayes, Xenia, S. West; Mrs. Miartha MoFad- .. den, Xenia, Court House;. Mrs. Clara Reutingcr, Xenia, W. Second street; - Joseph B. Conklin, Xenia, R. R. 1; C. A. Devoe, Bowersville; Mary Wil- gus, Xenia, 228 E. Main; James Car- ' lett, Xenia, Court House; Morris Rice, Osborn; Mrs. Lulu Hiff, Cedarviile; - Herman Ankehey, Xenia, R< R. 4. „ Roy Thomas Ledbetter, Frieda Ethel McCall, Homer W. Moore, Nora Made- tion of officers enjosdni a lleoY show. t Balt easting and field trials for sport* ( C j f c M I « . p ie , feu,) i1”* *** * • '* « • ! ferine Rumpko, Dorothy Sipe, Msrif (€onU nu»4 on p a g t f m t ) City Postmasters Can Only Cash Bonus Bonds According to reports out of Wash* ington only certain key city post* masters will* be authorized to cash bonus bonds which will be payable on or after June 16. In the Ohio list of postmasters, the nearest available cities will be Dayton and Springfield., Demand Juries In Relief Law Test Two employables on Xenia's relief client list will test validity of the city ordinance which sets' down a “work-or-jail” "ctiki. Bmt Anderson, Negro, and Milton Paries, 22, have demanded jury trials through counsel following their ar­ rests tinder toe new ordinance on af­ fidavits charging them with refusing to work out relief benefits a t the city work rate o f 40 cents an hour. Paries .had previously pleaded not guilty and his hearing assigned for Thursday, but now Municipal Judge F. L. Johnson will probably assign one o r both trials'for- early next weak. The ordirutme provides fines or work- house sentences for those convicted, MuMleflf.Ce Cemetery Elects Officers Officers were elected a t a meeting of the board of Trustees of the Mas­ sies Creek Cemetery Association, held a t the cemetery Tuesday evening. W. C. Iliff succeed* WiHiarn Conley as president. R. 8, Townsley was elected vice president and Meryl Stormont, Mary Morris Harris, Phyllis Kersey, secretary. Katih Bull, treasurer and superintendent. 6 in Springfield. The fir*t session will i ? * ** bp a crow dinner when members will lfcu» William Conley, R. S . Tovms- demonstrate the various Ways of pro- ^ to rson , Phyllis Belle Powers, Robert Uy, W, J. Tarbox, Clayton McMillan, p.rl»e cm ,. The p r o , t H . Kccnd , f r ? M° g " * £ " ' day will be devoted to business, elec- “ ermon ®ri»d»H, Ferae Rose, train- Ky}«, Edwin Dean, Metyl Stormont. The hoard made too annual inspeo* tioa of toe grounds iuidr transacted a“*aeeesa asipasanawwiM Lower Rates For Cradle Telephoned A reduction of 10c a month in the charge for cradle type telephones was asked today by The Ohio Bell Tele­ phone Company according to H. W. Cleaver, local Commercial Manager of the Company, In a petition filed With toe Public Utilities Commission a t Columbus, tile Telephone Company asked permission to cut the present charge Of 25 cents a month to 15 cents a month, effective July 1. The 15-cent charge Would apply for three years, as does the present 25-cent charge, resulting in a saving of $3.60 on. the fee for each cradle telephone. The cradle charge now totals $9.00 over the three*y*ar period. The new charge -would total $5.40. Telephone officials ’ explaiwud that subscribers who previously had cradle telephones will he given credit for the amounts they have paid for toetn, if they have too instruments re*in- stsllsd within two yearn Psymaet credits will be granted for cradle in­ struments disconnected any time prior to July 1, 1037, i t was Stated. Any subscriber who previously Md a cradle telephone and has already paid $5.40 for it, but had it removed for any reason, may have it rs-ta* stalled without charge within years after its disconnection, toe ciria said. Subscribers who are now ] etodle telephones will he paid to full when their total yUPWWl' 4