The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52
THINGS AR B ADVERT ISED m M 1 R 0 HANTS FIRST . ADVBR - TISJ&I 0 ENTS KB®P YO U ABREAST ^ r T U B T n s m r e a d t h i m i MFTY-NINTH YEAR NO, 37 FROMSTATE COLUMBUS. — Preparations are under way for the examination o f motor vehicle operators in accordance with the provisions of the new Ohio drivers’ license law, which will be- come effective October 1, it was re ported by Colonel Lyxm Black, super* ' intendent of the state highway patrol. Members of the patrol are now stop ping motorists in all o f the eighty- pfght counties for “test” examinations /i n order to be better qualified to give tho actual examination for the li cense. The new law requires that drivers with les3 than one year’s ex perience be examined; The state registrar of motor vehicles at his discretion'may grant a license to any person more than eighteen years of age who has operated a motor ve hicle in a satisfactory manner for a period o f not less than one year. A person adjudged an habitual drunkard will be refused a license. The ex amination will consist o f approximate ly sixty questions and fifteen minutes o f automobile operation which will include turning, stopping, backing up on a hill as well as the observance of ' traffic signs and signals, Lieutenant Ralph W. Alvis of the highway patrol headquarters staff said. Any person whose license is revoked under the new law will not be entitled to another license until the expiration of a full year from the date of revocation. An improved system of distribution of old age pension checks, which'this month will be increased on She exe cutive ojrdedr of Governor Martin L. Davey, is ' planned b y Henry J. Ber- rodin, chief of tjie division of aid for the aged. Until nosv the checks to the 86,000 Ohio pensioners have been written according to the counties in .alphabetical order and posted to the pensioners in county groups. A s‘ a result in adjacent counties; such as in the case o f Alien and Van Wert, one county would receive the payment two FORECLOSURE SHITS The Home Owners’ Loan Corp., has instituted four1actions in common plea? court to foreclose on mortgage properties because,recipients of HOLC loans defaulted in payments. The suits are as follows: sgaitttt Grover and Evelyn B. Hardin, request ing judgment for $1,470-81 and Involv ing Xenia property* against Harold Cl and Florence J. Masters, asking judg ment for $2,844.26, involving Alpha property; against Delmer and Desta; Hook, asking judgment for $2,653.23, involving Xenia property; against1 Scott and Bertha McClananhan, seek ing judgment for $2,274.56, involving Xenia real estate. E. D. Smith is at-: torney for the HOLC. DIVORCES SOUGHT / Declaring his wife was so careless’ in her housework that he left.her last. January, unable to endure the situa tion any longer, Alvin Driscoll has filed suit fo** divorce from Mabel Dris coll, Beavertown, 0., charging gross neglect of duty. They were married’ May 14,1934 in Xenia. Divorce, alimony, custody of four minor children and ah injunction are requested in a suit brought by Flora G. Burr against Clifford H. Burr, to whom she was married March 13,1&17 at Columbus, O. Charging cruelty, the plaintiff declares her husband has associated with other women the: greater part of their married life. The couple owns a ninety-seven acife farm in Ross Twp., according to the peti tion, and the plaintiff requests her husband he barred of interest in the real estate. WINS DIVORCE Oris H. Snyder has been awarded a divorce from Mina Snyder, on grounds o f gross neglect. Custody of-' four minor children was given the defend ant, with the plaintiff ordered tp con tribute $10 weekly. The court,ap proved an agreement for equal di vision of personal property,. Ii separate suit, in which Mind is plaintiff, tile court authorized' ADYRRmiiG A S THB HEADLDH 8 OH TH 1 w m m t fA m t m m w m m MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. fkaiam mm X AUGUST14,1936 PRl£Se,$l,50 A TEAR Backed by the- Green*. County Nedfcal Society, a- movement to establish a county'ho#pkal for Greene County atetvUiidetv*^^ n.committeeo f Ithe scksiefy interviewed chanty /eomiUiseibifefe’ tiMUbfctf ' Re-introduction o f. toe .proposal, It ii said, is .inspired.' 'by * .# & -tor - * county institution, take city pud county charity cases add to. provide adequate Kosplfcallzatidh; for patients m low income brackets who cah.pay small fees. Success ■ o f similar ..^hospitals, .tin Champaign and other count!**, ia pointed but hy, ;ldcat.phyak;iai>a, who originated,andOte promoting the plan, A hospital Oe^ittte.impoloted hy tho speiety is cobipoaed.of Ik s / Hi C. Messenger, H. C- Schiek, C. G - Mc Pherson and C. S. Hough, o f Xeni*f A. N. Vandeman, ofSjttieg.Valley; A. D. Ritenour, o f Jamestown ,and"D^ F, Kyle, o f Cedarvillev - _ > *, This committee reported county commissioners were receptive to the propmal r.when ’R was .tadvaMad'.-to Tiie new Ohio licenser law Will gp 1st and it is 096 meteitote the examt get a drivi tipnswffi Ljntn Blpck o f the Patrol, .The patimate wa» i tiis o f drivers $4d 18 Who will _ tylk o f the examipe ; !AHp*reens/under - regardless o f previ pOrieooe .mast take agination, tho tey? dS>ver« also must 3Lighway’patrol irfe .the teats' b y st add' isubjeetmg <them .diipation.' IHete;- in-part is the patrolman Will IBefore starting ten mien will examine hfsfRc law* and rag ask hypothetical, q b* .Would do inrWc cdmstance^. " , , ' jTten the drbw .mn his ability to start to stop? and start m m m A group,of Clinton county 4-HClub piafcke*»lMt threamenhe** ofiheir party lastiFriday whan Ruth Anna G$ao, 18* MarjortoWa*htnH>U, 14; aqd Evelyn Drake, 11, dewmtd in five foot of water tothe bathingpool atSyca- mprepark. ■ make tlm ^ * * P * °* W them Mondayfor the’ first time. The problemhf-imyingtor os*.OfShark*, patients in hospitals In other clties or park ibiavnuWhjae in private institutions is said’ to in- vicmaljr parked cars, flucnce commissioners in favor o f any j The examination workable ptenrfo provide such faeil- (inf the ettyandon the’ ______ ... itice-here on a ecuntybaais. . Ithe city.teehniqueof Urns, observ- The physicians’ committee plana to 'ance o f traffic lights/ ikt other dty visit county hospital* matet*in*d in nearby comimtniti#s/se*fc wad 'sche dule another meeting with commis sioner* furnish detail* bf ‘the pro ject. Their tentative plana, call for a; 60-bed in*tituti#n,providing charity wards and rooms ptt * tow-cost bari*. TheinriitutionWetiH'toAnanced'by a. bond issue to bn votod on a county- wide basis and staffed with » small pjsnM«nel to keep down operating and sometimes three weeks before [Hen o f real estate and appoln the other. In sudimtotances hundreds ^- Faulkner, John W. Prugh ......................... ’•cbmftfflSHdtli sioners who thought they had been neglected, Mr. Berrodin said. Under the new plan all checks will be. mailed at one time, the first o f each menth. The checks which will go out Septem ber 1 will be increased from an aver age o f 315.10 to to an average of 722.50. regulations will be no^d by the- ex aihiner: Ip the country thereJHll be the.ap proach to railroad-c«x tings, passing can on the road, pro] ir use o f the hdrn, and quaatious on miaral safety; iln cade yoto ato A ^w ., driver, the law requires that youf take out a “ learner’s licooac,” uhtil you take the examination. With a !miner’s license the law permits the'homer to operate a 'ca r only when; accompanied by a licensed driver seated ,next to the driver, " a Ttange- beiore auppar was tot be served. Being unfamiliar with tlW depth o f th».pMd ih a Ihmke had Whahburn giris aoan rcacheti deep water and roalized the dnicer Bcream’- ecf for aid. Misa Gano went to their ............ reecue fiut in.the frantic effort*,o f tho two waa unable even to save *^herself, and all three .'drowned*witfiin fifteen feet o f shore. ” ^hene Waa no attendant otiher . than Mrs. William Reid, fl5, who with her husband inan- agpa the pdbL BEd, tolgivedud.but sdl, three.had drowned before she could reach them. Coroner Dr. H. G. Schick waa call ed) and rendered a Verdict o f accidental drowning. - A call for aid waa sent to James town and'Dr. R .L . Haines, Miss Wini fred Stuckey, and several young men, reacuedthe bodies but resuscitation failed. The 4-H Club group was in charge of! Miss Virginia Carey, 18, Wilming ton, leader. The remains o f the three girls were moved to Wilmington where funeral services were held Monday..:). e the patroi- •ppltamt , -and will » as to what .sOtfOf1 idemonstrate 'stop the car, M lbm i' to two pro be conducted road. In IJSGE BOYS AT EXPG81TI0N this purpose. The state sundry claims' board', of which Director o f Finance M. Ray Allison js chairman, is conducting regular weekly meetings in order to keep up to date the matters pertain ing to damage claims filed against the state. The burden o f the board’s work has increased so- much that the financial interests o f the state justify 'constant hearings on the alleged claims, Director Allison asserted. Ap proximately 500 hearings are conduct ed anhually and the amounts involved range from a few dollars to several thousand, _ The claims include prop erty damage, perisonal injury, defi ciency accounts and disputed con tract obligations. Ohio State university's large tree- shaded campus will assume more of an international aspect,this summer, according to word received by .uni versity officials from Berlin. Jesse Owens, Ohio State's famed Negro athlete, when he returns from the Olympics will have with him three “Olympic oaks,” one of which will be planted in the big campus oval. Another will be sent to his Cleveland high school and the third to his junior high. Groundkeepers at the university are looking around for a suitable site for the oak, FEE IS APPROVED In the case of Gustave Hosket against Richard Hosket and others, the court fixed at $909 the fee to be paid J. Carl Marshall for his services as receiver for the Yellow Springs Cannihg Co., and George E. Nicholas, Dayton, tho receiver’s counsel. i s r SERVICE ALIMONY AWARDED Rocellus Marts, plaintiff in' a Suit against Rebecca Martz, has been ordered to pay $12.50 weekly temp orary alimony. Almona B, Arment, plaintiff in a suit Against Richard L. Arment, has been awarded $6 weekly for temp orary support of herself and children, d $25 attorney fees. ,4 ■ Ohioans afe smoking more and more cigarets. Tins is obvious from the report issued by Superintendent Fraftkf Miller of the cigaret excise tax division o f ■ the state tax com mission. He announced that in July cigaret tax collections totaled $661,- 669 compared to $522,323 In the same month a year ago. He predicted that the 1986 collections would i xcecd $6,, 000,000. Total collections for 1935 were $5,543,710. Clifton Girl Wins First Honors Fair Directors Are Re-Elected Six of the thirteen directors of the Greene County Fair Board were re-elected by the family ticket holders, according to the 'result of the election, They were: Delmer Hamer, Bath Twp,; Walter St, John, New Jasper Twp.; J. Weir Cooper, Xenia Twpl, and Wilbur Conley, Cedarville Twp.,' all for three year terms, Weller K. Haines, Sugarcreek Twp., and Farl Ritenour, Roes Twp. wore olected for terms of two and one year Mch, respectively, having originally btm appointed to fill unexpired terms jdoa to vaciptttai. Miss Dorothy Jean Oerharddt, 15, of Clifton, modeled in a brown linen sports dress, with brown and red* ac cessories, was judged winner of the Girls’ 4-H Club style show at the Greene County Fair Friday night. Miss Gerhardt, wlm made the com plete outfit at a cost of $9.47, will represent Greene Couunty at the 4-H Club style show at the Ohio State Fair. An early fall ensemble of silk crepe, modeled by Miss Geneva Devoe, 16, of' Jefferson Twp., was judged the second best costume shown. Miss Devo* will serve as Miss Gevhardt’s alternate at' the state fair, Forty-one girls displaying dresses which they have made as' their club projects this season participated ill the show which was presented on an improvised stage on the race track. Miss Helen Probasco, of Wilmlng ton, Clinton County 4-H Club leader, was judge and was assisted by Mrs, Arthur Bahns, o$*New Jasper Twp., a 4-H Club member’s mother; Mrs. Faye Murry, o f Xenia, 4-H Clqb leader; Mrs. Mabel Hurley, of Silver* creek Twp., 4-H Club leader, and Jean Elliott, of Ross Twp., winner o f the Style show in 1935. The show was in charge o f Miss Ruth Radford, county home demonstration agent. * ; Kroger Company G*ts 4-H Club Grand Champion IF. F, A. FARM . BOYSESJSY I MOTMtUW The grand champion 4-H Hereford steer; owned and<fpd- by Sam Arthur j Dew -of NOW Jasper Twp., was pur chased by the Kroger Grocery andI . , , „ . * , Britieg Co; fbr $1525 per hundred- A !®ttap , L* weight at thfl anmtri baby beef a p e - \ ? * * * * ' of ti* 2 T’et the Xenia fairgrounds Friday. tow,at dolegatiwi says they found The calf weighed 071 pounds and sold <*** <* for atotal o f $14*198 Columbus, Aug. 10, the first, step, of TJie reserve* champion, an Angus ^ ^ 3;3® ** WM , steer o#Md hy Casper Arnett of ^Iay*vlU1e> ' ^ Bath Twp., was -purchised by Cloisy S they -met AUdavsen, Xenia, at: $12 per hundred- r^r*Bu*l’4ck>**ie F, F. F. Advisor, and weight, teUfag for $111.60, F ep® f* OT!n *"> faXTtlB 8 The* first pri*e- Shorthorn calf ex- * ud/ f Vocational Agrrcultee hiliited hy - Jumw Arnett, o f Bath 086 ^OO Jaying pullets, the TNfefc, and weighinr 880 pounds, was 0^ 14 Pure-bred Guernsey cows. purohMSd by the Xooia Abbatoir at After lunch m the evening the local $12.55.per* buulredweight, *r $110.44.1 ^ met th®Claysville softball team, Flfty choice baby beeves sold airthe wtonin8r W * m 6 to 4’ C,*m auetioa wverafled almost $80 a bead, t * 8 Up “ a swimming pooh At , with a total selling price o f about five *he ^ imrty waa i;4pe0- on’ lts way' reaching Pittsburgh a t' Beyers from Xeteu, Dayton and 9:15' Tr*y purchased calms as follows: A tour of the «* ? ^as laid out by Erbger company, twelve head; Cloisy County Super- Andsrson, seven head; Xenia Ab- ^ d e n t's^ ffic e ; There was a- visit LETTER T O THE EDITOR Dear Editor:-— Your / “Old Album” has ’ again brought up old memories. Back in the tiine of*the;Ervin FlOur Mill was a Saw mill owned’ and operated by Dr.' Kyle, a physician o f Dr. J. 1£ Stew art’s day.' His miil waa nln by witer- powrir from the first dam. He had also a pair o f stones for grinding coim. Dr. Kyle;waa something o f an*invent or’and'tried to perfect a tutibin, he in fille d in his mill. Hut, like a Ibateir, four temd; Folke- Packing Co., ^ Dapton, six hmri; Brwm Bros., heid; and SacHer Packing Co., Day- ^ 8lti Rtteburgh and visit: to tile ton fifteen'head. College Cathedral which is 44 stones Wbikert and Gordon, auctioneers, itt he!eh^ J A good, view o f the dty donated their-services for the-auction,}^^ gained fmm observation selling the calves free o f charge for r ° ^ r . . . . „ /. . . ^ thaboys. Ralph Kendig also gaveh isl T^.visit to Heinz factory gave the - seijvifce .gratis at tho-sale. J8# 8 an ^terestmg tnp and a fine' The* auction was-in charge o f the by thecompany. Be^f Calf ClUfi. eommitteo composed Before leaving Pittsburgh a tour ofijam es H. Hawkins, chairman; w“ “ '‘d e throUgh tbelarge West- Kenneth Hutehison, Ehner- Drake, R. in8kouse plant. Greensburgh was. the K. jHatees and A. B.IEvws. df».tni8t8f iand ^ two projects were visited, the tnp bemg arranged -■ A t i f , A w r W I in |by County Supt. Maxwell, v v /o w tv itu 9 P. Ml and the. second'day of'the P r i v a c y I P h8S b!BWl oomploted. - GOLUMBUS.—The story abont a | X e iU a T e a i l l W i l lS gold fish having no privacy pales into I . . . . . ( insignificance when one considers poor Tri P l l l l i n g M e e t Moving’pictures intimately portray-1 MARION—Tom and Bmney and ing the interior o f a bovine Btomkch in Dick and -Prince are Ohio’s champion normal activity was showh. here -for horse teams, Tom and Barney, owned thd first timo, Thursday, at the Beven- by the Bambbe Ford Motor Sales Co; ty-thhd annual convention o f the o f Piepoteer, won! tho .heavyweight. Ateerfcsn Veterinary Medical Asso-|hor»e-pu1Ung championship Sun4ay at JusliriHai'iinancf'Qmil Thomas Visiting the Great Lake* Exposi- that others are listening, tion in Cleveland, Justin Hartman,, o f On* <pf two man who had coma to CsdsrvfTle, m*de g fn a long diitemra Cleveland with their wives'won a telephone call from The Ohio ball to a friend back home, Telephone Coropitny’jr exhibit In the “ If we can'ditch out* wbres,” ho told Hal! o f Progress. . the friend, ‘hSe’re going to a good Mr. Hartman Was ono o f nearly 200 burleque show.” visitors Who are awarded free' calls One man called his>wife in Bridge- to any point in Ohio each day *t the port and- greeted her whh a~breezy telephone exhibit. He chose to call “Hello” and announced that he was bock home and talked with his having a swell time at the,exposition, mother, Mrs, *G. H, Hartman, Cecil “ What the he*k -are >yvu doing np Thomas, Who was with Mr. Hartman ^ere,” replied his wife in a tone that at the exposition, 'Wltened in' on indicated- that the gentleman wen the call. Both boy* attend CfdatvUle p]RylriK hericey. College, . u ,e husband lost no time informing About a hundred person* ‘ listened mate that ahimdr*d laughing ex- in” on Mr, Hsrtmana convsrsatlon po,iti0n visitors Were listenteg to with his mother* To demonstrate'their cal) and that maybe it would‘be long distance telephone service; vist* ^ t e r to go into thr reason for his or» are furnished receiver* nwl snjoy pre, enc0 nt the exposition later, the BOed;naturfd sport of “tove** A CfinWm yWi^ filin g hUnfatiieH dropping” on the person making the k F|nd,Ay> nn chim#M. j* * * * . ,, his father ctoM. speak, the youngs Listening hi is- great fun for the 8ter repeated the operator1* Warning, spectators, Many humorous Incidents «Now, Dad, don’t do any swearing,* arise when the party receiving the fte advised# “There's lota of people call ignores the operator’s warning listening In.” BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE NEAR JAMESTOWN, MONDAY A bam on the James Sessla farm southeast of Jamestown was destroy, ed by fire Monday night, deposed!? caused by combustion In the hay. Fifteen tons o f hay,, some wheat and a number of farm implement* were consumed, The Jamestown firs de partment and neighbors prevented the fiainee from spreading to other build Inga. BANKS ARE MlRRGKtt The Madhten National Bank and the London Exchange Bank, both to OPENING DATE CHANGED * The openingof the RepublicanState Campaign at Mb' Sterling •** an- London, were completely merged noonced for, August 27th, has been over the week-end. Both banka wen*:changed to tomtemhsr 10th, due to recently purohaetd by B«nk-Ohk>, ajoonflictiort with the Madison County Cotamta#, corporation that has ae.;Fair. Mt. Sterling is the home of quired a nUmtor o f Ohio htedc*., the Republican nominee, John W. MADISON CO, &&IR AEG, Brkker, TOR PR ICE P A ID lo n g the m fll h sd been in operation before . 1 ' knew i t seventy-five years, ago; I am n o t aide to say. " T h o frarriC dw eling to yo u r lim e k ite p ic tu re was live d in by W ill S tie rfe tt’s f r tiie r , pa sto r o f" the O. &. Covenanter Church, f t was ,, an a t tra c tiv e house and y a rd .' Between it and the school house was a fttie grove. Ih c sm ali bmm shewn fai th e p ictu re wgs burned'in I 868 - 67 . Some one set fires in tow n. The flre b e ll 'roused the iow n and surrtom dtog ^oun try. E ve ry body jum ped a tr-the f in t clim g and h a rd ly w aitedr t o g e t h is : s h ift-ta il in place. A r th e temhLeeemed to .b e in danger, tw o ;o rth re e b fW , (m y fa th o r owned the k iln s * a t th e tim e ), sa t in the shed* to w atch. H u ti w ho ’e v e rwas< s e ttin g 'fire s ; (he turned o u t-to be th ft school -ja n ito r) was keeping >w a tch alecs When we though t t i » danger waa pash and a fte f leaving the: raseel■ set* f ir * t r th e bam; would guess the re Were tw e lve o r fourteen fires before th e man was caught. The q u a rry fo r lim a- a t th a t tim e would h a rd ly m eaeur* 20 $ f# e t square and te n -fe e t deep, Now , i f fille d W ith w ater, several trig Ships Could .find p len ty o f room . - There waa MnCther flo u r m ill eh th e east branch o f M ae tito break to a la rge open speoo near th e ra lk e a d : I t was- a steam m ill ahd as b se t I can remember burned daWa- about 1860 . How many eah -ncsE tits m lllt CedarviUe was W ill Sap jtited w ith m ills to th e e a rly days. Tbs fieU r m ill, betiding m ill, la te r fla x -m ill; tw o saw m ills , and five limestone to la s , a ll doing a good basinsss. The mason fo r so many m ills was CodarriWe rock makes exoeptionally wood Item , I f d es no t to s s o r, bo il up s n q a k k ly as some, b u t i f is C xssfitionS liy fin s . I notice some b* 'Id rrs beta u s * * Hme ground as fine as meal. When damped, in the v a t i t im m ediate ly begins to b o il. P robably 7 Cedarville lim e would do the same i f ground, When by father and D. 8. Ervin were in partnership, I fired two draw* kilns otto , “watch*" six hours. My father hsd his dottbtrtitai 1 could do it add I thought so a few hoursafter, wards, If anyone thinks four Aiming “eye** am easily kept toll of wood; he should! fry- a “wetefc." Ms wtt ■ soon wonder If hi had any #mm Mi upwohldgo Ids bdt foranother notch. F, M. FOSTER, < •_ New Y o rk C ity . Greene County \ The Mndfedfi Osunty^ Itoto will be i , held at Lottd<m, Attgnrf2S fir 2 8 /A Chester Folk, Yellow Springs; sold night ueim titow wfirdte hefd’ Ytod* wtwo-ytenMd Jemeptodi and a fim- nssdsy M t - f M k f toghtn;' TBe'Y*»r-dld Jersey oow to J. W. Ridg- fair tor years.M r towW rtottd' tor Re way, Ft, Worth, Yekas, for $8,900 and fine speed pmg&iit. jWiRWi resptetlvely. The film, representing the work of seoson- 3 ponsored by^the Hore-Pplling ani 18-month cotoperMivo project o f IAssociation o f Ohio. Weighing 4200, Ohio State university,, showed to pounds, they pulled 6000 pounds 10 , detail the muscular action and the feet 1 inch. - . *oed movement In two o f the (four| Dick and Prince, owiied by Floyd catties cenatituting the tow’s atom- Weaver of Xenia, won the lightweight uck—the mrnen and the reticulum, crown. They pulled 5000 pounds o f Tils rumen includes 80'per cent of the the required distance o f 27% feet, sphee in the stomach. ITheyweighed 3150 pounds, . An opening was made through the| siue of each o f five subjects through vrijich the movements* were photo graphed. Specially designed plugs wire used to close the opening when photograph* were- not being taken. Tfie stomal* suffered neither pain nor harmful affect*. Permit OsbornTo Annex* Territory . A petition requesting permission to iatoe»-7.78 -acres, of. territory to thC vill*ge of Osborn Has been granted l>y county oommissionen. . Approved by the Osborn council, the annexation petition* was transmitted toi the county board recently by At- ’ofitey Morris D. Rice, village so licitor. Boundaries o f the village will be extended to include property o f the Southwestern Portland Cement Co. plant, Helen Reid To Wed In Autumn C. Ray ReMf «f SolmS-JaaMstown rodd,. Is- ateMWtetog the engagement and aMPSMwktog marriage of his dadlhter, Hehm Elizabeth, to W. Emerson Jones, Wsstmtoateri Mary land The wedding vrfll take place at th* Xtetotan* iterly in September.' Mias Reid-attended Ohio W-ssteysa (Jrtiverrity and Ohio University, grad uating from tholatter in 198$. She'!* U*teMber Of Chi Omega sorority, the Columbus Advirtising club, and Quota international. For the past two yaars Miss Ratd haa been director of tite Columbus milk.council to Colum bus, c . ■ ■*•■■■ Mr. Janes is associated vdth tha Criwn Cork and Seal Co., <it Haiti* mo»%Md« Atote thatoMsmtovo 'fha UoUple will malm ihsir jboma to Ohk sago, Ilk, where Mr. Jopas Is to- oated. Cedarville Club Wins Third Honors. Cash prises' aggregating $50 Wore awarded in a- parade of boy’s and girls’ club floats, decorated organiza tion floats and livestock exhibits, staged Friday noon in front of the grandstand at the -Greene County Fair. . ' ". First prize of $10 for organization floats Was awarded the Xenia Twpl - 4-H Club, second prize o f $5 to the. Jefferson Twp. club and third prize of !>5 to the Cedarville Twp, dub. In thObeef breed display, the1Wood ford Stock Farms, o f Washington C. ^ was awarded the $10 first prize, Second prize o f $5 Was awarded to the Boll Bros. Stock Farm o f Zanesville, In. the dairy breed display, Charles U. Lewis and Sons of Hamilton Won the $10 first prize. Second prize o f $5 Was wpn by J. I, Myers and Son of Marysville. Greene OsoMy DsmotiteteNlU Jteto a telly «t ttftJ tm park, AMP* 18, There wiHlte a dtewwted toegasmOf entertotoMMStt to .tP-.-n(l|te*ee% Mil JHVHINns!’• W to il In C&Ml® . Spertemsn wiR he iwterosted to the datriimtien o f ptotemnii to the cownty thin wash, •ugsnrssk. Both M l 'w to sntii teoolved- biri* Witiv 100 to M m t Twp. TK* htolsMM todMto-M.tiie itete Hitel no# Urtote* and were Midto wo*ks oM. Anothor oonrigutetetito stlptetet iM*oh% Vmden Sfreup. H. Johnson* Xenia, Gets Brick Contract Work Was started Tuesday on the removal of the temporary school building to clear the site for the voca tional building. The frame structure will be divided, one part to- be Used as a garage, and the Other for at least one class, due to crowded classes in the main building., Tho contract for laying the brick for the new building was given to Robert Johnson, Xenia, tho lowest o f three bidder*. His bid was about $554, for labor atone. The other labor, is provided from the relief list. Election Board Tintl* Signatures Valid The Green* County Board of Elec tions Ms OMtvasaed the petitions tor the Coughlin Utoow party nomination Of Ceng, Willtem Lemke, Its titetooMt* didst* for president. The petitions contained mote than iJKKt a*mos on twtety-htoe pstittoM imd only * tow mum -Wete tovtoM,; meeti* tor nem- teritonte. Tho petition* w*tw rotoniod te -tite Seotetmry <tt Bteto. m m * Mt the mmm l
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