The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

AWERTIftfNG |S NBW8, M MWM AS THE HEADLINES ONTHE l®0HT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MOB* SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR HESS LETTER ERNEST GIBSON HEADS COLLEGE CHEMISTRY MRS. HELEN JACOBS TO TEACH SCHOOL MUSIC COLUMBUS. — Secretary-Director j. E, J. Mlfdren of the Northwest T<*iyj- tory Celebration Commission of Ohio announced the selection of the forty- eight If ey cities in Ohio where the colorful pageant commemorating the settlement of the territory will be presented during April and May, They ate Marietta, Athens, Beyerly, Me (Jonnelsville, Zanesville, Cambridge, New Philadelphia,* Canton, Akron, Kent, Warren, Ashtabula,, Chardon* Cleveland, Oberlin, Norwalk, San-! dusky, Fremont,^.Bueyrus, Mansfield,! ■Mt, Vernon, Delaware, Newark, Co-* lumbus, Lancaster, Circleviile, Chilli-j cothe,, Spvinlield, Washington C, H.,j Bellenfontaine, kcnton, Findlay, BoW-j ling. Green, Toledo, Defiance, Van} Wert, Greenville, Dayton, - Oxford,| j^-nest Gibson,' A,B., A.M., Ross- Hamilton, Cincinnati, Georgetown, fWd, Q.( heads the Department of Manchester, Hillsboro, Portsmouth, j Chemistry in Cedarville College, sue- Gallipblis, Pomeroy and' Belpre. The: c e d in g ,Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann, re­ pageant Will be staged by the per-j signed. He will also'instruct in Zoo- sonnel of the ox team coveredrwagon j 0gy and Anatomy, - caravan ■which will leave Ipswich,] ____ _______ . Mass., on December 3 and will travel} the oi'iginal route of the pioneer settlers to Marietta. Six states, of ERNEST GIBSON (FarmStudy Staged Monday A study begun Monday in Greene County by- the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration, the results of which will be incorporated In the 1938 agricultural conservation program, is expected to determine the. various factors affecting soil management on the average Ohio f-rm Greene County was the only Ohio county selected for the study, accord­ ing to E. A. Drake, county agri­ cultural agent, because it was one of the few counties Which adopted the aerial photography method, of map­ ping forms, and because it is consider­ ed typical of agriculture in this state. ......... - .-4 - ------* T a x C o l l e c t i o n E x c e e d s E x p e c t a t i o n s which Ohio was the first, were carved out of the Northwest Territory, which Was established by the Ordinance of 1787. . A , ./•*" ■■■■■■: I n f a n t r y R e u n i o n H e l d N e a r X e n i a Forty-six former members of Com pany F, 51.10th Infantry, 83rd Division, ]a World War. unit, attended their 16lh Although sfxty-eight new eases otjomiual reunion during the weekend at MRS. HELEN ILIFF JACOBS Mrs. Helen Iliff Jacobs, graduate of Cedarville College and Ohio State .University, will have supervision over the Department of Public School Music, Cedarville College. Mrs. Jacobs has had several years experi­ ence as a public school and college in­ structor. ^ — i.— — ------ v L o n d o n Y o u t h W i n s $ 5 , 0 0 6 S c h o l a r s h i p Charles Bangert, London youth, has been granted the national award in .he senior division of the model car contest conducted by Fisher Body Orafsman's Guild a t Detroit. The youth was an honored guest a t a banquet in Detroit. The award is a 000 college scholarship. On his return to his home town, London did him honors by providing Harry M. Smith, county treasurer, reports the collection of taxes for the last half of 1936 reach $2,500 over the current charge. The total including delinquent reached $242,000 as com­ pared with a current charge of $239,- 000. Personal property faxes for the last half of 1987. will he"due in October. COUNCIL MEETING A special meeting of Village Council >vas held Wednesday night to order the payment of bills for street improvements recently made, FRANKLIN CHRONICLE SOLD TO BROWN PUBLISHING CO infantile paralysis were reported in* the John Booklet! cottage, Stone Ohio during the twelve-day period'Bend, south of Xenia, * ending September.3,-there Is apparent-! The one-time , “buddies” from ly no danger of an epidemic, accord-] Greene, Clinton, Fayette and High- ing to Dr. Finlay Van Orsdall, chief land Counties spent the time inform- of' the division of communicable-]ally*. renewing friendships ■«*•<* «*»• diseases of the State Department of, calling days at Camp Shi Health; Nearly 300 cases of th e ’overseas,1 W. P. Edmunds, Cleveland,! , disease, with several fatalities, have]commander of the company o v e r s e a s PU ’c / ’eceP mn on the court house been reported this year while during Was unable to attend, hut sent a litte r i T ? ' Hf was ?8Cart* the entire year 1936 only 340 cases of regret. f<'d from the tram by a large delega were vecorded, Dr, Van Orsdall stated. :Warren S. Keiter, Uppei-Bellbrook! ^ c,t,zt‘ns hended by a band- The peak year for the malady in Ohio Pk., was elected 1938 chairman of the! was 1927, when 1170 year was report-] group, succeeding Clyde J. Kussmaul,] R p o y p r r r r r l f F a r m o r ed. The fewest cases were r e p o r te d . -tenia. Earl Short, Xenia, county* v 1 s fa llw s i Died Monday i * _________ in-foia, when the total Was Oighty-jclerk of courts, was named vice ehgfr-- * one.. School officials'throughout the man, and Ray Smith, Xenia, wasj , state, are watching‘fall* developmentsj ’ m The Brown Publishing Co., Lebanon, O., has purchased the Franklin Chroncile, Franklin, 0>, owned by Sey­ mour Tibbies for the pa st forty years. Clarence J. Brown! and Gardner Townsley head the publishing com­ pany which owns the, Lebanon West­ ern Star, the oldest pfiper in Ohio, as well as several other weekly news, papers in the state. Mr. Tibbie will retire from the publishing, business and devote his time id other interests. I Yimr State House • 542 Pupils Now Enrolled j Enrollment in the grade school re -1 mains the same as previously publish­ ed, while the high school enrollment shows an increase of four since last week, the total high Bchool enrollment r.ow being 278. Figures reveal *548 pupils mow enrolled in the entire, school In the high school, there are 70 tui­ tion pupils being transported by school bus from neighboring townships. Xenia Township contributing 29, while 41 come from Clifton. Roscoe Fudge and Frank Johnston serve as bus drivers for these townships. Home Room Programs Planned Special emphasis is being placed this year on the devotional period dur­ ing the home room periods each morn­ ing. A mimeographed sheet contain­ ing, a scripture reading, a thought ifor a day, and a prayer is being sent out from the main,office for use in all home rooms. , Besides these devotional exercises, programs on subjects such as loyalty, citizenship, patriotism and courtesy are also being planned. Rev. B. N, Adams Speaks During the assembly period, Mon­ day morning, Rev, B. N. Adams, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, spoke to the high school a- bout the geography, school, play, and Christian religion -in Korea. Mr. Adams, who spent several years as a missionary in Korea, used pictures and charts to illustrate his yery inter esting talk. REV, ROSS MILLER TO DELIVER ADDRESS BR, t l MU REV. ROSS MILLER, Ph.D., Rev. Ross, Miller,. Ph.D*, Pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Ohio, will deliver the sermon at the Convocation Program of Cedarville College, Sunday evening, September 19, a t 8 p. m„ in the First Presbyterian Church, CHARLE& BRAND ILL Former Cong. Charles Brand Urbans, is critically ill in a Columbus hospital and may be forced to under­ go a serious operation. Mr.; Brand has been a cripple for two or •three years due to a motor car accident. &w'iWitb^ chdren secretary-treasurer, The, re­ union hext September also will be held at flie Bucket cottage, the members I «»eet with rural people Ii decided, A, ft. Creswdl of this place, am encouraged for I realize that there!0,1 to enlist in the county, is no real danger of “isms” in America J t e n d e d the reunion.1*- as long as you are around; yon cher-’ . v ■ r v. 1* ^ S r L ^ . S S ^ ^ l E d w a r f t f e c n D k d ' . O f P n e u m o n i a maintain our gov was the assertion} i Classes Organize During the home' room period, Tuesday, all high school classes elect,-] ed officers fo r the coming year. The following organization resulted: Seniors—Donald Fields, president; Jay Peterson, vice-president; Carl Wasner, secretary; Robert Dunevant, treasurer. Juniors—Joe Flatter, president; f jHarold Cooley, vice-president; Donald 5 Brewer, secretary;' Paul Wisecup, treasurer. 4* 1 COURT NEWS M .E .C H M The annual Ohio M. E, Conference which was in session in Dayton -closed Monday with the announcement p f the assignments of ministers. . * Most of the Greene county pastors were given their former charges, Rev, W. R. Alien, succeeds Rev. Ralph E. Simoeter as pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church. , The former -wajs located a t Mederia, Cincinnati. The only other change in the county was Rey, Ei. A.‘ Rodeheffer, Toledo, succeeds Rev.' W, L, Steffens at Fairfiejd-Oshorn church. Rev. Steffens goes to Westerville. Pastors reassigned are: ' ' Dr, J. R. Fields, F irst Church, Xenia; Rev. Vernon Van Buren, Yel- , low Springs; Dr. G, E, Hill, Cectar- ville; Rev. C. A. Bowers, Jamestown;. Rev. G. Weaver, New Burlington; Rev. L. R. Horner, New Jaapfer, which includes White Chapel and Mt. Tahpr churches; Rev. G. W, Thompson, Spring Valley, and Rev. L. A. Grif­ fith, Bowersville, which iB included In the Jeffersonville charge. Formers pastors of the local con­ gregation have been assigned, as fol- / lows:. .■(:<■■ Rev. V. E- Busier returned to Green Street M. E. Church,' Piquaj; .. * Rev, Joseph Bennett, Lockingtop. Rev. H. p, Gunnett, Mechanicsburg. Rev. B. E. Stevens, St. Paul Church, Springfield. ■ " Other assignments known here are. Rev. N. W- Mantle, Mt. Sterling; Rtev. C. L. Gowdy, Loveland; H; C. Ault- mon, county superintendent, was elected vice president of th j Ohio Brotherhood Association. are necessary to erfiment.” That -made by Director E. N. Dietrich of] the State Department of Education 1, ' , , „ in an address a t the Ohio Conference! , Edwaid Cecil, 54, a resident of of Rural Young People a t Ohio State-Ulvrot’> y ” ‘,!ed Saturday after­ university. He added that in Ws; rtoon P^umon.a, following an ill- opinion as long as the United States.aess seTO!'a‘ wae^* „ He was ....................... has her “good rural folks” there igftbimer resident of Wellston, 0** and[L»llie E. Merrick, died in January Joseph^S. M«ITj*kf 73,„'well-k.nowu Beavercreek Twp. farmer, died a t his honie on the Shakertown Pike, seven 'miles west of Xenia, Monday morn­ ing after an extended illness. He bad spent his entire life in Beavercreek’ Twp. and was a member of Beaver Reformed Church and Silver Star Lodge, .Knights ” of Pythias, Alpha. . i He is survived by a son, Carl, of Alpha; four sisters, Mrs, William Coy, Misses Emma, Katie and Martha Mer­ rick, all of Xenia, R. F D. 4; two brothers, William of Waveriy, III., uhd a !B. D., of Dayton. His wife, Mrs 1 A n d M i n e i Sophomores—Russell Luce, presi | . . . mk . ' ^ir« T r S e S c I i S l e i rfcb-pr<*fl‘ 1 PAUL YODER, Lieut. Governor ^ w ;'S All r know is what I read in my has her good ru , - ..j superintendent of a coal mine a t| Funeral services were conducted at not much chance of success by sub-( Ga~ett u___nt 2-30 versive forces. Practically, every sec­ tion of the state w as,represented by the 107 girls and 113: boys Who a t­ tended the four-day conference on, "opportunities for rural youth*" the home Thursday afternoon a t 2:30 He was n member of* the Masohicj o'clock, in charge of Rov. A. C. Renoll, order and also of the Methodist] with burial in Beaver Cemetery. Church and is survived by his wife,) * .' ■ 11 ' who is a sister of Mrs: C. E, Masters. _ _ V of this place. [ N e w M e m b e r T, Worley report-! The funeral was held Tuesday from j P e D S lO I l B b f l f f l in Wellston,! there. Mrs.I I: State Rqnger L. . — . . , ed 17,860 visitors registered a t Rock’*he Methodist Church House, scenic state park in Hocking j burial taking' place umic. nun., , county-tteat Logan, during August*Masters has been with her sister for! ■^*nc ti"an8*° personnel of a Those who register represent but a [some time and Mr, Masters attended five-member advisory board which, portion of the total number of guests,'the funeral, luntil last May, had assisted m admin- Foreign countries represent-] - r ----------------- - jlStrntian f J * stata 9 old ^ Pcns.on; ^ - • * • .« n -• .. t t _ i j i t „ !program in Greene County, will result ' ““ *»■ * ' - .................. .......which I quote: “American universities have talked and taught about the scientific ap­ proach* and the Way to determine ob­ jectively what ought to be done In he said, * ^ ed on the visitors' book included) B a n d i t s H o l d U D *■; - , . . , C i d n , Chin., G^rndn, .nd SwndonJ V }'“ ■” « ann.un«d Mb. Of the total guests dutiag the « „ « , , ! G o o d H o p e B a n k ] 16,395 were Ohioans, Ranger Worley —__ _ state division of aid for the aged. said. „ . I Two young bandits held up the] Harry Eibeck, Xenia, was appointed --------— j Good Hope, Fayette comity, bank,!*0 the board 10 ffll f vacancy arcated As the result of a new ruling, morel Tuesday. Taking advantage of the!by tbe dea*b George Galloway, ' ■ - ■ * iWiwt* nth pi * former board members mail. Youngstown has again “come; to the fore,” ... Recently that city was the center news in Ohio, leaving us with wide- , differing opinions, and a t many times thoroughly- confused. 1 have had many evidences from Youngstown of good sound thinking and a rare spirit of fairness, which lias given me better understanding of the views of “city fathers.” Their frank discussion of the relief question brings us to another point .which for several years has been an objective of mine but now becomes a main objective, I think we can agree that too often we folks back home are unconsciously opinionated because of any one of several good reasons. These opinions ate not usually based entirely on facts and a thorough understanding of all sides of any Subject The Youngstown Vindicator recent­ ly carried an editorial entitled “Fast- Law-Makers,” part of dent; secretary, Gail Shaw; treasurer, Kent Clemans. Freshmen—Douglas Funsett, presi­ dent; Wanda Hughes, vice-president; Betty Young, secretary; Harold Corry, treasurer: 8th Grade—Doris Jean Conley, president; Lois Brown, vice-president; Ercell Brewer, secretary; Jean Wright treasurer; . Jack Andrews, news-reporter, 7th Grade—John Bradfute, presi dent; Phyllis Jean Adams, vice-presi­ dent; Janet Jones, secretary; Ruth Ramsey, treasurer; Joyce Clemans, news-reporter. SUIT ON CONTRACT Specific: performance of a contract involving sale of Alpha property is sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Oscar and May Catton a- gainst Rosetta Lesher . and Edna Turner, qs her guardian., . Under an agreements made last J u ly . 10', the plaintiffs declare .the defendant ‘promised to sell-th'emi the ’.property ed^te-make the. cuPYeyattce^and, in order to escape the obligation, .ob­ tained appointment of a guardian to establish hereself .as mentally in­ capacitated. Claim that this ’pro­ cedure was followed in order to de­ fraud them was mode by the plaintiffs. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the Cations. than 50,006 former Civilian Conserva­ tion Corp members in Ohio become eligible fo r re-enrollment in October instead of next April, it was announc ' ed here by J , Otis Garber, director of CCG activities in the state, The ruling permits former CCC members to re-enroll six months after dis­ charge instead of one year as in the past. Mr,,Garber Urged prospective applicants to contact county select­ ing agents a t the earliest possible date. To be eligible the applicant must be single, be between tbte ages of 17 and 23 inclusive, be unemployed and in need of employment, be physically and mentally fit, and be a citizen of the_ United States* Softball In the first softball game of the season C. H. S. met defeat at the hands of Silvercreek, when the local boys played at Jamestown Tuesday evening. Coach Orr reports that lack of experience on the part of many of the Red and White players accounts for our being heaten 11-10. Friday evening, Spring Valley will play on the local diamond. The schedule for the remaining sea­ son is as follows: September 21—Bellhrook, there. September 24—Beavercreek, here. September 27—Yellow there. ■’ October 1—Ross, there. DIVORCE REQUESTED *’ Charging gross neglect of her chit dren and household duties, Ernest Tru man has brought suit for*divorce from Ethel Truman, Jamestown to whom he was married November 16 ,19l7 a t Circleviile, The plaintiff requests custody of five minor children. * FORECLOSURE ACTION . The Home Owners' Loan Corp is plaintiff in a mortgage foreclosure suit filed against Edith G. Birkenbach, Xenia, Ohio, and others, seek' ing a judgment for $3,378.76, Xenia property is involved, P l e a d s N o t g u i l t y A n d P a c e s H e a r i n g Not guilty was the plea of Fred Schooley, -60, Cedarville, $hen ar-, raigned late Mondayj n Xenia munici­ pal court on a charge of operating an auto while intoxicated. He was r e - , • leasedw ithau tlHm dy^^ ing assigned by Judge’ F. L,>Johnson. ' Schooley was .arrested ' by John North, special deputy sheriff, a t .the scene of A minor auto accident Sat­ urday night on the Cincinnati Pike, after his machine had collided. vfith an auto being removed from a ditch by a wrecker, and had then sideawiped a parked car. Authorities quoted hini as saying he mistook red signal flares for automobile tail lights. B a n k e r s ’ M e e t i n g T o B e S e p t e m b e r 2 4 v An annual, meeting of Group' One. of the Ohio Bankers' Association, em­ bracing Greene, Butler, Clerniont, Hamilton, Miami, Montgomery, Preble and Warren Counties, is scheduled fo r Friday, September 24 a t the Miami Hotel, Daytop. instead of Friday this week, as reported Monday. ’ Frank T. TottoU, of the Chase N a-' ' ........ A y found that not n candidate bM ____ , — o n tional Bank of New York, will be the DIVQttCES GRANTED Bri„dp . , ^ 200 The following I orco „ , . . bonkers will nttend the diatrict moot. been awarded by the court: Helen M. Ridley from George D. Ridley, on grounds of wilful absence from home, with the plaintiff »wafded e ^ y N o C a n d i d a t e s F o r _ . ,a minor child and the defendant barred . ^ . springs,) of {nterest ;n certain property; Alton Board Public Affairs Whitmire from Carmen Whitmire, on , . Ootobor 6—Bowersville, bo™. 1 h m a B oZm on When Ibe time erplred for th e J lin , At tb . cioie'of the tb . Irnn ttd .'asbier, Miss Effie Palmer, being:1”11 -....... alone, the young bandits forced her!^.ere, reappointed into the vault where she was held until released by a customer that entered the bank after the bandits lind- left. Telephone wires had been! cut and the bandits made away with only a few hundred dollars, the exact amount not being known. , tT | made to approach a problem of f?°v-1their games will enter tournament . „ . They are iernmcnt in a truly scientific way- piay for the championship of the. Clark, O, A. Spahr, Charles O. Wed-1 , •'* die and Emery Oglesbce, all of Xenia. Our legislators In Columbus and)county, Washington and, to some extent, in 117TII HOME COMING Clark Commissioners Post $1,000 Reward For Dingledine ,Clark County Cotnmissioners have offered a reward of $1,006 reward for the arrett of Harry Dingledine, 53, wjio ift wanted in connection with the bandit shooting of Deputy Sheriff Fiipry, Martin Randolph, 41, city pUy policeman, Springfield, ilenry Dingledine, son of Harry, Is hjidd ip’(5}*rk epunty jail with a shat* feted arffi due tq gun shots from ar- re*tinge4Beeti,i Greene Co, Red Cross To Present Course The Greene County Red Cross chapter will again conduct classes this fall in the standard course of Red Cross home hygiene and care of the sick, *v The classes will be in charge of Mrs. C. C. Hankins, Red Cross nurse, and wilt be held in a clnsproohi at chaptef headquarters. Persons inter­ ested may enroll with Miss Katherine Smith, Red Cross secretary, The 117th annual homecoming of the Lisbon Baptist Church will he held Sunday at the church, northeast’ of South Charleston, The regular morn ing service will be hold a t 10 o'clock with a basket dinner to be enjoyed a t the noon hour. The afternoon Service wilt open a t 2 o'clock. The Lisbon church is one of the old est ih this section and Serves a small community of residents in Clark and Madison Counties, PARTITION ORDERED was J a had filed. The present board i s «composed ttf lmuviw Ralph Wolford, J. Lloyd Confarr apd _______ . . a CBS®a?a , , Marion Hughes and neither desired fo Mary Haley and others, haselected to ^ reflection. All will hold .......... ....... , ... nai w vm«*o> »*“» '"V'"7T " ask -electi , H oWr ’ city halls obtain much of their >.n- HUNTERS CAUSE DEATH property invoved in the litiga- ^ ■ ^uaillty* H po t council mast fill formation from lobbyists who arc paid OF REGISTERED BULL ^ the appraised valuation, aft- ^ VBCflnc)e# -with new appointments. .. .lav interexta, " * to serve particular interests "Often a state,legislator is called . 4 ^ , , upon to vote ‘Yes’ or ‘No' on a com- r , ^ 8“ °* a , Va,Ua“ e S-year*o!d paratlvely simple bill about which be .b“U' baI>ev ed sho t by un- ‘ * 1 ___ identified hunters who trespassed on cording to a journal entry* ......................... CASES DISMISSED has been given Oonflicting informs- : * . , Having been settled, the case of T. tion. Sometimes he Is powerless to ™ w,‘houfc PermisBJon, c R<Sed againSt Herbert % Smith has determine the facts. At best, a legis- Z d S !* y * T beet? ordered dismissed, later in such circumstances does not ? . L / L i ^ a,fes d " f Trcj Upon motion of the plaintiff the a good job of guessing, If there were aad petition of the Peoples Building and , an agency which Would supply 'un- T ° ^ f ,f S Swings Co, against Roy C. Stauley dressed up’ facts he would be able to .. . . . tmnntnJT*8 ) ^ and others.has been dismissed, vote correctly or. a multitude of Mils " aftCr blood poi80nln« F o r i f t e r B u h o o I T e ^ l i e i 1 Died Friday After Traffic Accident INSURANCE RATE INSPECTOR CHECKING PROPERTY IN TQWN A representative of tl;c Ohio .Rate and ItisjK>ctioTi Bureau, Cptumhus, was in town Tuesday checking up on the condition of buildings and the fire hazard. In recent weeks severid properties have had insurance rates ’nercased and evidently other property is on for IstateAM, I First Frost Fell On This Sectiop Monday Night Farmers in this section, as well as a few town citizens, report seeing frost .early Tuesday morning, At five-thirty the mercury registered 8fi several places. There is common saying thqt frost during the light of the ihoOn never docs much harm* At losst little or lio damage could bo found to either | garden crops or flowers. Own Life} Follows The only facilities the l e g i s l a t u r e ! r i * » m , now has for a thorough study of any***®DlJi W f l X ltKCS subject is that of special investigat­ ing committees which, too often* have taken on a tenge Of segndei .rather than constructive correction, The attempt wet made recently to - ...#■» at.J Word reachod this place Saturday o f the -sudden -death o f . 'M rs,' Ruth >" Washburxi Eddy, in BrtmtWkd;, , T,„Atv>rMteMTft MADE ' Friday, as the resulfe of a traffic ac- w . .tonowtojf te tM )«ai m h6I ci.ll»g« g n dM tta . p « J S , Fiance In D e a th ly >- ** to : * „ „ a a m w m m A method iff tbn Highway *nd Liquor ncar Alphft( fired a rifle bullet through ate of Xenia, under n.OOO bond, D bepnrtmmt, m * t o t o - t o , , M . t o t o V SU S t a f « 2 ? Commission, but, |u i to barriers, it will be thrown inte court on the ques - - if... - «_ nM in The girl is said to have been heart* ^ ^ b ^ o n lv ^ o n f Mter" brokertKover<the death of Robert the legislature volunteer A.Fers, 32, last week, who committed: native—that o an unoificiat su,<dd* by inhaling monoxide gas group m h m the pressnt unofficial ^ ftom Rn autemobUe, Both relief committee, * were be married the last of this month. ■ *... ; (Continue OR p m t**r) vlthout bond, husband' and two daughter* survMe, ' ESTATE VALLUBD The porente a W ^ i d a Ih 'ite t p u k • Gross value o f .the tdW* -o f IdUie with * b ro th# , iJ*d# #a«lim rn, $ ft, Long is $900, according to an ap- siding in Wahwsco, Texas, praisai on file I# court. DbHt*Mont The funeral w** held from .the.Cei. amount to Having no net grassional Chutoh, Lorain, U v A atuation^ P