The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

mmm N EW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES, READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADUNES 0 » i FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT JB OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- mm SIXTIETH YEAR NO, 30 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 25,1937 PRICE, $1JO A YEAR FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—The suggestion that the thousands of Ohioans who will be in Columbus this summer on business, attending conventions and the Ohio State fair take full advantage of the opportunity to visit the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical ^Society museum was voiced by Dr. Harlow Liritfloy, secretary of the society. “Qf course out-of-state visitors are invit­ ed, too, but we do want Ohioans to learn first-hand about our interesting institution with, its marvelous and ever-expanding collections,” Secretary Lindley said. ‘‘During the last few years we have had a marvelous in­ crease-in the number of Ohioans who come to the museum, many of whom return time and time again, but there are still tens of thousands who are in Columbus during, the year, some- ■ times frequently, who are not aware of all the interesting‘and educational displays we have to offer. It is to them in particular that I issue an ap­ peal to visit with us.” The museum is open daily from 8 a. m.'to 5 p. m,, holidays included, and on Susdays from 1 to 5 p. m. One of the most recent acquisitions by the archaeo * DIVORCE SUITS Max Miller seeking a -decree from Georgie P. Miller, Jamestown, charges gross neglect of duty, declaring his wife refused to cook‘meals or keep house. They have lived apart since last November, according to the peti­ tion; The couple was married Sep­ tember 2, 1935 at Newport, Ky. An alimony award, custody of two minor children, attorney fees and court costs are requested in a suit filed by Alta S. Michael against 'Wil­ liam E. Michael, to whom she was married in 1927, The’plaintiff charges cruelty, including mistreatment. Iva Garringer, in a suit against Reid Garringer, charges cruelty, re­ quests custody of two minor children and an allowance for their support. They were married in 1924. Ohio Attorney General Hits Relief Law; • Holds Up Funds PARTITION SUIT PILED Partition of real estate located in Cedarville Twp,, is the object of a Petition filed by Newton J. Dunkel against Helen Wilson and others. The plaintiff claims a one-third interest in the property. Miller and Finney are attorneys for the plaintiff. APPEAL TAKEN An appeal from a municipal court judgment has been filed by The Pro- logical and historical institution is an !^ess‘onal Acceptance Corp. Dayton, Indian “doll” or figuring, about six jthrough Attorney D. W. Aultman, a- inehes in length, dating from the his-;f?a?nst Nora Hoelscher, Layton and toric contact period. It ,was carved;Ur. C. J. Gensler, Xenia. The litign- from Minnesota pipestone and was,tion involves a $40.72 note- -discovered when sewers were being court judgment was adverse to the constructed in Fremont, Ohio, in 1891. iDayton company. Graphic illustration of the potential, • ACCOUNTING SUIT force of an. automobile crash at a | Judgment for $206.25, allegedly due speed of 60 miles an hour is contained]on an account, is sought by the Enter When- Attorney General Herbert S, Duffey handed down a decision that counties in this state must hold intact balances-from the $4,000,000 relief which expired last April, a big hole was put into -the whole relief setup in the state. Ih Greene county a transfer of $9,- 000 was made on authority of the Common PleaMCpurt. The Court also granted authority to allocate $7,000 to Xenia city and each of the twelve townships; to be -spent by the town; ship trustees. At that time township trustees Were bluffed into signing their rights away on threat of not -being able to share in this fund. I t turned out that there was no chance of any board holding out on the allocation. The threat1was to make possible the appointment' of another Democrat to cat up the dif­ ference between the $7,000 and $9,000, or $2,000. . . Just what the situation is today fol­ lowing the recent ruling no one seems to know. Duffy does not hitch With the Davey administration and whether his decision is from a legal standpoint or a political one, even the Democrats are at sea. At best most of the allocated fund to each township has been spent by this time. Of course the Democratic ap­ pointee as investigator has been draw­ ing her salary. How township trustees can be forced to return spent The tidal Tunlis *s a fine legal point, even for a New Deal brain-trusters. , Attorneys say it has been the law in Ohio for 100 years and hacked by court decisions th a t. unexpended balances, especially from funds by the Fat Cattle Go To ' New York Market _Frank Creswell $as sold 24 head of long yearling Shorthorns that will be shipped from here Saturday morning. •The shipment goe§ to Wilson & Co New York, and was purchased by Alex Thompson, well kojjwn buyer for that firm. | Mr, Creswell purchased the cattle in Valentine, Neb., with an average weight of 730 pounds a t seven cents a pound. The cattle^re now estimated In the 1,200 class! and. brought $14 per hundred. The battle have been on dry lot feed since last November. Mr. Thompson commented on the purchase, “This is the best lot that I have had a chance) to see from Ohio this year,” ; j . Masonic Lodge Dedicates New Home New Coach ^Signs With Wilberforce James L. MeCrarj?, former Michigan State full back, waf named head foot­ ball coach at Witbfetforce University today by the new Athletic Committee headed by Isaac Lane, graduate man­ ager. S' " , McCrary succeeds ’Henry H. Car­ l-others, for whom lie has been an as­ sistant Carrothera becomes head coach of boxing ajM track; Gaston Lewis, another assistant to Can-oth­ ers was named basketball coach and D. H. Woodward, tennis coach. Lane will co'ach baseball/f The Athletic Department shakeup resulted from recommendations of the iNorth Central Association of colleges and secondary schools. sale of bondgj must remain in the fund to retire the bonds. It’s certainly bad in the latest pamphlet issued by the!prise Roofing Co- in a “ It against| when B Democrat tmgIes u p a New Governors Safety Coiovdinatmg bu-j Mary Haley and Kate Haley Setz. N. jjeil| m0ven)e!lt reau, which was organized by Gover-jW. Hunter is attorney for the plain-! ' ■ nor Martin L, Davey to take various tiff. ! ' actions in an attempt to solve the1 ----- IPrepare Field Sheets traffic accident problem. The bulletin FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED j ■ pointed out: “A car being driven at Three wives and two husbands have i ]?())• G r e e n e RyflWDTO ISU l 60 miles per hour, striking a fixedwon divorce decrees, as follows: Mnrie object, has the same destructive force as if it were driven off the roof o f a ten-story building.” It also pointed out that if an accident happens while an automobile is traveling a t a 50-mile speed the chances of the occupants being killed are three times greater!the plaintiff given custody of a minor 1parceY 0f i and and buiidings in the Williams from Julius Williams, on grounds of cruelty arid gross neglect, with', the plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Anderson; Rose W. BricTrel front' Charles.. Briekel, oil Field sheets are being prepared at the office of .County Auditor J. J, Cur; lett preliminary to the county-wide reappraisal scheduled for this summer. The estimated 20,000 field "sheets charges of cruelty artd'neglect, with, W|jj provide a description of each than a t "40 miles an Hour. rchild and a, property settlement ap proved; Archie F. Shaley from Murrel Surveys in various sections of the; F. Shadley, on grounds of wilful nb-; valuation. county and will simplify the work of the appraisers in fixing the actual! New Postage^Stamps Go On Sale July 13 The new Northwest Territory com­ memorative postage stamp will be placed on sale first a t the New York city and Marietta, Ohio, post offices July 13, the post .office department announced today, i The stamp is being issued in connec­ tion with the one- hundred and fifth anniversary of the ]adoption of the Ordinance of 1787 and the establish­ ing of the old Northeast Territory. It wili be of "the three-cent denomination, arranged horizontally and it will be purple! The present tax duplicate is $37,- 835,705, including real estate of $27,- 376,740; publicity utility property worth $6,528,940 nnd personal prop- j erty valued at $45,831,831 in 1931, the state indicated that recent heavy rams' sence from home; Margaret H. Hel- have done considerable damage to venston from H. Ray Helvenston on grains, according to the federal-state grounds of cruelty, with the plaintiff crop reporting service,- which an- awarded custody of their minor child; qounced on June 1 that Ohio might Walter L. Patterson from Gertrude have the largest wheat crop since Patterson. on grounds.of Wilful ab-!iu„. V Ar an nrinraisnl wos madeand 1931. On the basis of conditions SCnce and neglect. . Ithe highest dupUcate since 1920 was through May it was estimated that . - - - - - - - j $58 891 870 in 1926. winter wheat production . would be’ WINS JUDGMENT j Prosecutor Marcus Shoup hns filed more than 50,000,000 bushels. Last The Aldino Publishing Co., Xenia,! a petition in common pleas court for year’s crop was 40,126,000 husliels. won a default judgment in an injunc-;commissioners, seeking authority to Rye gave promise of approximately, tion suit against Allied Printing and j“borrow” $800(1 from the l-oad fund to 783,000 bushels compared to 702,000 ■Binding Machinery, Inc., and the; finance the appraisal, in 1930. While still too early to ac-^Morris Plan Bank of Cleveland. The! curately forecast the Ohio apple crop, court ordered the defendants permnn-1 Army Worms Cause Death Of Hogs While wheat, timothy and barley crops have suffered from destructive army worms, one Fayette farmer cut his barley and then turned his hogs in the field to clean up the heads that had been cut off by the worms. T^e ground was coveted siso with dead worms and as a result seventeen head of hogs died. A post showed death was due to the poisoning from the worms, the hogs having more than the system could stand. it was estimated to he 84 per cent of ently enjoined from attempting to on-!H e a l t h C o m m i s s i o n e r normal on June 1. Peaches were ex- force a judgment against the Xenia. . J ~ pected to total about 1,400,000 bushels company recovered in Cleveland-' O f f c r S E x p l a n a t i o n MRS. CAROLINE SELLARS and the cherry crop about 8420 tons, municipal court. There seems to be considerable mis understanding among the laity as to DIED IN DAYTON Even though most Ohio streams have been roily, since the bass season opened'June 16 there has been an un- recover _ __ ________ __________________ precedented demand for fishing li- mortgage foi-eclosure action against;are skin tests and practically harm-',’ in ­ censes, according to Conservation Merrill W. Buford and others, * ‘less. l f e ? ./ i „ , \ r - a R«inb Commissioner Lawrence ------- --- ■ - .... .home with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT j u m am in . r r j Mrs. Caroline Sellars, 76, died ... Tne Home Owners Loan Corp., has the significance of the Schick, Dick n r -ntl qntlirr.av following a long . o ^ . ,3,566.22 ta « . and T0b ,re»,l» T « ... All »( t h e . e ! S PAUL ORR The. new home' of the Masbnic Lodge, No.. 622, F. & A, M., was dedicated last Thursday ' evening, about sixty members and guests!be­ ing present. The program was under the direction of Mr. Paul Orr, W; M. A number of-guests were present from neighboring lodges, including Charles Gilbert,. South Charleston, former Cedarvillian, who was the first master being given special dispensa­ tion from the Grand Lodge. At the end o f the year 1913 a charter was granted the local lodge. One feature of the program was the presence of most of the Past Masters covering a period of twenty- four- years. Special' honor, was con­ ferred on each one present.. The speaker of *he evening was Probate Judge Harry Gram, Past Grand Master of Ohio, who gave an interesting and instructive talk on Masonry and the place it can occupy in the disturbed . condition of the world. An excellent dinner was served by the Eastern Star ladies in the lodge diningroom, Reception Friday Eve For Rev. B. N. Adams The First Presbyterian congrega­ tion will honor its new pastor, Rev. B. N. Adams, by a reception a t the church parlors this Friday evening at eight o’clock. The program will include music and informal talks by members of.the con­ gregation. Mrs. Harry- Wright is chairman of the committee in charge, Last Dividend To Commercial Bank Stockholders Application seeking authority to pay a fourth and final dividend of 16 percent to about 50 stockholders of the defunct Commercial and Savings Bank Co., Xenia, has been assigned for a hearing .July 2 in common pleas court; The payment will total more than $6,900, ; t is estimated. The last dividend# according to J. L. .Meeker,, liquidating agent# will rep­ resent 100 per cent reimbursement to stockholders who paid double lia­ bility assessments. According" to the application, the proposed dividend will be a t the rate of $15 a share to all stockholders who paid their stock liability in full and others will .receive an amount suffi­ cient to reimburse •them for their partial liability payments. In addition, the-liquidating agent re­ ported sufficient funds are an hand to pay stockholders .6 per cent of the amount of double liability they paid, representing a small refund on their original stock«investments. tiGAtQUESTION m D. A. R. Meets With Mrs. Townsley Bringing its year’s .program to a close, Cedar Cliff Chapter# Daughters of the American Revolution, enjoyed a luncheon meeting a t the home of the retiring regent, Mrs. Fred Townsley, east of town, Friday afternoon. The- luncheon was served a t small tables decorated with summer-flowers and a pprofusion of garden flowers adorned the rooms of the TownBley home. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Paul Orr read a paper on “The History of Our Flag,” in observance of Flag Day, celebrated June 14. Miss: Wilma Spencer read Wilbur D. Nesbitt’s poem, “Your Flag and My Flag#” and group singing was enjoyed, led by Mrs. Walter B. Corry with Mrs. Robert Jacobs as accompanist. A re­ port of the recent Ohio D. A. R. con­ ference, prepared .by Mfes Lillie Stewart of Columbus, a member of Cedar Cliff chapter# was. Head by.Mrs. W, W< Galloway. Mrs. M. A. .Sum­ mers .gave, a, report o* the ,p. A* R. Continental Congress, held recently a t Washington, D. C., although she was not a delegate from the chapter. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Townsley were: Mrs. 1. C. Davis, Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. Melvin McMillan and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Wodddoll. - ~ i The Schick Test is a test for sus’ l ^o"wnsi<>v'in"Vh^"crtV_the" *Dast "Ifive Nearly 500,000 of the new 50-cent uni- MOTION OVERRULED , ceptibility to diphthem. .The Dick c,ly lne pust versal hook and line licenses, which a defense motion to dismiss a peti-; Dick Test is a test for susceptibility have supplanted the former sod-and- tion filed by Thomas A. Kakeley and!tq Scarlet FeVer. A negative Schick reel licenses a t $1.00 and which are others against The American Loanjor Dick” indicates that the individual required to be possessed by all more and Realty Co. has been denied by the . probably would not contract the dis- than eighteen years of age who fish, court, ;ease If exposed to it.- Negative have 'been sold. I t is thought that ------------ ‘means “No.” A positive test indi. the grand total for tHe year will be ^ESTATE WORTH$73,742 !cates that the individual probably more th£n 700,000, which would in -. Gross values of the estate of j would contract the disease if exposed, dicate that approximately one out of Charles P.. Wilkerson, deceased , is Positive means “Yes,” every nine Ohioans is a fisherman, lppiaced a t $73,742.86 in an appraisal, a positive Tuberelin test indicates Mr. Wooddell said. jon file in probate court. Debts amount the tuberculosis organism has entered ——-------- ' ------ J to $1,541.41 and the administrative body and produced a reaction; it Company L Called I cost is $1,661.65, leaving a net vnlua-idoes not indicate amount of activity. T W v ,tion , A positive tuberculin test always in- ■ O i r i n . j | — idicates that the investigation Bhould # ~ ' ~ . APPOINTMENTS MADE' be carried further. We do not believe Company L, Greene county unit of Grace Galloway has been - named.that a negative tuberculin test neces- the National Guard, was called to administratrix of the estate of the j sarily Indicates the absence of infec- strike duty Monday night by Gov.!ja^e George Galloway, banker and re -!tloii. Martin L. Davey. Somei5,000 guards- -tJre(1 x enla druggist, under bond of] GORDON E. SAVAGE, M. D. men are on duty around Yourigstown, j$40(ooo. The application for letters of County Health Commissioner. years. The deceased is survived by one son, Herman E,, Xenia, and a daughter, Mrs. Townsley, beside several grand­ children, a brother and sister in In­ dianapolis. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the West­ minster Presbyterian Church, Dayton. Burial took place place in Woodland Cemetery# Xenia. HENRY. FRANKUN SUMMERS DIED MONDAY MORNING Niles and Warren, Ohio, where union jmimiiiistration estimate personal prop- pickets will riot let independent men j jjrty of the estate to be worth $ 20 , 006 , r A m n i a v / i i n l return to work. IReal estate was not listed, i v eW L O H im e rC IU l It is an unusual situation where a . Wijliam S< RogPrs has been ap- president Of the United States aui| <a pointed executor of the estate of the! * ^ Haute# Irtd.# as commercial instructor in the local sohools, 1 ! Mr. Watson, has been teaching in the Huntington Twp. high school# Boss county, arid was elected fee the com­ ing year but he has notified the hoard of his acceptance of the local position. He is a graduate of the Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute. ployees to return to work because th e |I)ame^ appralaett| uniott leaders arc trying to force, Clifford D. Miars was designated every man to join the Union for " ° j executor of the estate of Hetty W, other purpose than collecting 1Allars# late of Spring Valley, without weekly dues, tinder the Wagner law ,botld j j Curiett, Frank Lunday and company martagement must deduct ElmGi. W0rc hamwl ap- Henry Franklin Summers, 64, of near Clifton, brother of the late Judge A. N. Summers, of Springfield, died at Smith Sanitarium, Yellow Springs, Monday following an extended illness. Mr. Summers, a graduate of<Wit­ tenberg College and the Cincinnati Law School, had resided on a farm near Clifton for many years, Ho is survived by a sister, Mrs, T» E. Bow­ man, of Ignaeio, Coi, Funeral services were conducted at Littleton Bros. Funeral Home, Yellow Springs, Wednesday morning a t 11 o'clock, with burial in Glen Forest Cemetery. FoodsrSpoil Quickly During: Hot Weather Modern methods of refrigeration should not make housewives careless in handling certain types of foods during hot weather, according to Miss Norma Aschbacher, nutrition special­ ist, Ohio State University. Miss Aschbacher declares that the bacteria which spoil foods are certain to come in contact with food exposed to the air and that warm days are very favorable for them to multiply rapidly. Foods which contain suffi­ cient moisture for rapid growth of the bacteria may spoil in a few hours. Picnic lunches are a frequent source of trouble as the food is prepared several hours before it is to be eaten and then is carried in an automobile which does not aid in cooling food on hot days. Food-spoiling bacteria are especially partial to meat, fish, and cream fillings used for cakes and pies. Bacteria like food left over from meals a t home just as well as picnic lunches. Meat-pies, dishes made with cfcam sauce, gravies, custards, and boiled or cream salad dressing should be used as rapidly as possible after they are prepared. It is safer to transfer left-overs to clean dishes which have covers, chill the food quickly, and store in a cool, room or refrigerator. Heating such foods enough to destroy bacteria be fore the foods are served again is good health insurance. Warming the food slightly may be more harmful than beneficial. Knox Commissioners Buck Tax Commission For seven months the Knox county commissioners have refused to provide Auditor A. H. McMillan funds for real estate appraisal. The State Tax com­ mission held $12,000 was necessary and that appraisal was mandatory but the commissioners say the property owners do not approve a reappraisal, Tax Commission says appraise while the commissioners say—no funds. the amount of dues for each union prajwrt>' member and send a check .to union. .... headquarters, Union official# no long* j er even trust their rtWn members to, Out of 27 states represented a t the pay dues. (Washington meeting of county agri- The whole situation is a racket cultural agents, Ohio headed Hie list Grand Jury Is Called For June 28 The .Greene County grand jury has been called for a one. day session by the Common Pleas Court for Monday, June 28, to consider six criminal cases on the docket; • WPA WILL BE WOUND UP IN FEW WEEKS County Commissioners from 43 counties in the state were called to Columbus last Friday when they were informed that WPA would be discon­ tinued in these counties probably nttxt month, County Commissioners James Hawkins and Howard L, Batdorf, am City Manager M. C. Smith, Xenia, at­ tended the meeting. . The state department of adecatioa, through E. N .,Dietrich#Assistant di­ rector# .questioned-, Wednesday, j the legality of procedure,followed.by: the Greene .County jBoard of Education in adopting recently a modified plan of Bchaol organization for ru rsl districts for the ,1987-38. school year. The point a t issue is whether the county board should' have;ebbeduleJ another public hearing.before approv­ ing June 3 n plan which. woui&;leave toundaries of rural, districta#(delud­ ing the Xenia township district; >, un­ changed for another year. Dietrich, in a letter-received by H. C. Aultman# county; sehoohfaUBerin- tendent, suggested that the; board con­ sult Prosecutor Marcus Sboup the question of whether correct. 10 f!iitPro- cedure had been followed^,~£hipt<?Ault­ man said the board will meebtThurg- day afternoon to consider thie matter. Dietrich’s letter# questjoniniff wheth­ er correct legaFprocedure . hadv^heen followed by the Jboard in adopting the latest plan, follows: “The department -of education ac­ knowledged receipt of your pUm of organization. On May.<12: we havd a ' communication from your s-boards en­ closing a reorganization,,plaaifor the school year 1937-38; Th 0 ;conun#rtica- tion-states th a t after-.cpnsideratiou of all plans and petitions, aimotion waa made by Mr. J. B. Rife and seconded by Mr, O. A. Dobbins that thefollow- ing. constitute the, plan of :the'$ 9 unty for the coming year and toat-the-same be, indicated on a map to be presented to the. state director .for hiSiAPProvaL The,department infers from this that you followed the -correct ‘legal , pro­ cedure immaking. your .survey# 4 Uiver- tised a hearing upon, your..proposed plan and had; a hearing# that-this plan was adopted following said, hearing as prescribed in Section 7690-1-9..,. This became then the adopted:,plan for Greene County School district.,, J t was sent to this department for approval. The department has uniiLJtdyr 1 to submit its approval upppff tipA^lan. -“On June 3 we received a^nunm idk, cation from your board!stating that they had-rerconsidered the above plan and passed the following resolution; that the county be. permitted to re­ main as it is without change in th e . districts or transfer, of territory; This resolution# in our opinion,-would con­ stitute a, modification of- thet- plan adopted. Your minutes do nateindicate that this modified plan was adopted after the legal procedure had:* been followed as is required underlBection 7600-8. This section states tha t • county plan may be .modified' and changed a t any time a fte r ^adoption in the same manner as provided'for in the adoption of such plan. “Due to the fact that this-.depart­ ment now has before i t for -approval your original plan as, well as the second resolution# we haven’t r suffi­ cient data or information to idpbsnnine whether we shall give approval;^ the original plan as adopted or to the modified plan. We feel that inasmuch as your minutes do not iodicate a n ad­ vertised hearing upon the resolution o f June 3, the resolution woifid not constitute a legal ntodifioatiop^ Pos­ sibly our inference is wrong, due to the fact that we do not have sufficient« information, “It is not our desire to enter into the merits of the plans, adopted by our board# but we are sure that you desire to follow the law#;Before sendX ing our approvalr<we ask tha t you give us all the data# especially^ complete record of your minutes.”.The assistant state director’s letter pointed opt the state- department has had submitted to, it for approval two plans of school organization for Greene County and that the department is anxious to get the matter straightened out “ao that we may have before us one legal plan for opr approval” not later thap July 1. Milk or cream cooled quickly, after milking time keeps much better in hot weather than that which is allowed to cool slowly. ’ COMBINES FOR HARVEST operated by John L» with the bak ing of ft president aftd governors hf Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. with a delegation of 29. J. E, Whon- setler, Franklin county ageht is secre­ tary of the national association. A total of $269,9i0,848 had heed paid up to . May 18# 1937 to farmers for cooperation In ’ the 1036 agri­ cultural conservation program. A number of combines, the modern method of group or individual owner­ ship of a harvester for wheat, rye, oats or barley, have been unloaded here this week. Local dealers have Sold a number of the machines to farmers. Wheat harvest will be in foil force next week. In April, prices received by Ohio formers were 34 per cent higher than those of the pre-war period. The April, 10§7 prices to farmers were equal in purchasing power to those re­ ceived, by them in 1929. INJURED IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT LAST SUNDAY Miss Betty Swango, 17, Columbus pike, west of town, was. injured in a motor car accident a t Huffman dam near the railroad underpass, last Sun day. The car over turned and she suffered head and arm lacerations and was treated a t the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. It costs Georgia farmers about $20 an acre to establish a good pasture of carpet gross, Dallis grass, Bermuda grass, and lespedeza, with phosphate used to stimulate growth. The pas­ ture seashn is long in the South but some authorities question whether the grasses are as palatable as those in northern pastures. - FIRE WORKS SALE LIMITED While many towns and cities have outlawed the sate of fireworks with in the corporate limits, the sale locally has been confined to July Fourth only. Property owners might investigate their fire insurance policies and learn something new in case of loss by ex­ plosives. Keep the fire crackers ft safe distance from a building. Last season property as well as human life was a t stake for a few minutes when a lot of fireworks let go a t otje time. New Street Lights NowInstalled —The Dayton Power A Light Co.# this week completed the installment of the new type lamps fo r street lighting which give much more light than the old system. The lights are Ideated eh Main street from the bridge to the railroad through the husiness section. Main street now presents a -different appearance a t night. ' , ALIMONY IS REFUSED For the second time Rebecca Marta has been denied alimony by.Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy in her suit against Roccllus Martz of near Bell- brook. The second district court of appeals reversed the original trial ooupt judg- irient and remanded the ease fo r an alimony award to Mm. Marts. ludge Howdy reheard the ease on wridenee and again refused a».gww4