The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

T f l ’W AS NQ. 41 *9 sages I PaS'l'l -IS l^Tr -m x u c u iu n The following extract# wore token from * letter "written by Dr. R. B. Jacobs, Cap’t, M. C., now in England, *to hi* wife, He attended * eerie* of l#ctnre* a t Oxford University .while on furipocte I hare juatfin ish tes * very nice vweek. I went to Oxford on 'Monday when the course was to begin*. I t was held, a t Bslllol College Which '1» one o f the threa oldest and one of .-the beat. Monday evening after dinner there was a meeting which Jasteduntil 19:00 and after the, meeting I was talking w ith'one of Jthe English fel­ lows. who waa there.' I liked him so much that j.am afraid I did not meet and get acquainted ’with as many other people as J ' otherwise' would haw , during the week. He ip squad­ ron* Leader Mofctiratn D* F , ,C. (Dis­ tinguished Flying Cross),"was a stu­ dent a t Mandlin College a t Oxford When War broke,out and is the non of R. H. Mottram .-in author, “ Tuesday .mdrhing we had two lee- *tores, and" discussions and Tuesday afternoon a' tour of the colleges, *I ■saw muchmore than I had last printer when I went through- some of „them. .Tuesday evening there was a dance . for us a tth e 'Rhodes House. ’ Wednesday morning we just ?had 4>ne- lecture by Lord Cecil on Shake- fispeare and then,went to Stratford-on- »iAvon to a play. ’I t was Sheridan’s 1*“1318 Critic’’. Can’t say J cared; for it ahd Was aorry that there was ijot a DryORCHSHITS Her husband refused to take her any­ where, furnished only -enough.food for ,hba»fK and failed to buy suf­ ficient clothes for her neqds, Lottie W. Venable charges in a suit asking a divorce* from Jamte W, Venable, Jamestown, on grounds of gross neg­ lect and cruelty. They were married March SI, 19-41. She seeks restoration t# her maiden name of Williams and wants the defendant barred of inter­ est in her property: m Cruelty is charged hi a divorce action filed hy. Ruth Gordon against John Gordon, Dayton, whom she mar­ ried August 29, 1939 at Covington, Ky. The plaintiff requests the court to bar the defendant of interest in her property. * Arthur C, Davison,Spring Valley,, bringing suit for divorce from Anna Viola Davison, Bremen, Ohip, Charges gross, neglect and cruelty and seeks- possession, of their household goods. They were married June 1, 194? at New Lexington, O. * * DIVORCE GRANTED * , Mary PhibbS has* been* awarded a divorce from James W* Phibbs on grounds of -gross neglect ’and given custody of a minor child, SALE APPROVED -Sale of Xenia real estate, involved ih a .tax" delinquency suit filed -by Harold, J. Fawcett,-against The Lloyd -Contracting 'Cor, bus* been confirmed. Thfe sale price was $600; -*■* SHjjBB CEDABVTTLF,, OHIO, m m Q W H M S FOPAMOUS p W 'l * mam , SUIT FILED An order of clothing,- shoes and rub- :Shakespearian play on tort was gladj ber boots, purchased by Sol Arnovitz, to Seen,play in the Shakespeare The- of.Sol’s Store, 13 E. Main St., from a \atre anyway.' , Cincinnati firm,"*failed to live up to ” Friday we attended a Seminar on expectations, e charges in a suit filed India, Chahdi had. stayed with, thej in common pleas court asking $506.67 .’Master Of Balliol, who was leading the j iudgment against the C. and D. Motor discussion, for about three’Weeks so-f Delivery Co., Cincinnati, which de- ’ i t .was quite interesting. That night livered the consignment of merchan- | Ambassador Winant and High Com -missioner Massey from Canada,were ■ there, and took part In. the discussion dige last. May 15; .The’ Xenia store .claims numerous articles were missing upon arrival Of Candidates fOr the various village, township and school offices filed their petitions, with the Greene County Board of Elections before closing time, Friday evening. . There will he but two county candU dates, Myrqn Rl Fudge,. Silvercreek Twp. and Paul W- Brown, Sugarcroek Twp., tor members of the County Board of Education. • Cedarville Township— - Trustee-i-Meryl Stormont. Clerk—A. E. Rfchnrda and A* Ray McFarland. . ,J 'School Board—Rankin 'McMillan and John A, Davis. No applicants for justice of peace or constable. . CEDARVILLE VILLAGE Mayor H. H. Abels . Clerk—Nelson-,Creswell ' Treassurer—Karih BuR Council (6 to elect)— Ct H. Crouse, H. H-Brown, &„ H. Hartman, .Walter' Cummingss, C, E^. Matters, Robert T. Nelson, Charles A, Towpsley; Charles R. Rheubert. Board of-Public Affairs-^ Amos Frame and Arthur Cummings. ■There will be two^locfll option elec­ tions a t the November election. One in-Jamestown will cover five differ­ ent types of sales of beer and liquors, In’Spring-Valley,-six different types of .liquors. , Jamestown will also vote on,a special- two-mill tax’ levy, for three years for current expnses. Caesar- creek Twp. will ‘ask for a One mill levy; Silvercreek Twp. two mills; SU- garcreek Twp., four mills* No candidates filed for Ross Twp* trustee, „ ., - ” , Xenia city voters* will elect mem­ bers of the city commission*and vot­ ers will pass'on a charter"amendment providing for the election of commis­ sioners hy wards.,instead of at-large at present,. . 1- HOUSING FACILITIES NEEDED FOR FARM LABOR .. The greatest'difficulty encountered locallyinplacing agricultural help’is that farmers' wanting help, do pot haye any suitable place”fop the help to Stay. More than 59Kentucky farm .laborers will'be available for corp har­ vest within a few days, however hous­ ing, facilities-'must be provided for these men. , _*’Die other lectures I have not men- 5 tloned were.on such,things.a? English . .and American Government, education- CARE DISMISSED al*Systems in England, local govern- Upon motion by the plaintiff, a pet- ,m en t in Oxford, history .of Oxford :University.etc, *They 'were all very. ■ interesting* . > Robert B. Jacobs, Cap’t. M. C* the petition" claims, other, .meraban- dfsuwere'damaged bywatmf 'in tran­ sit, because of exposure to rain, and this damage is placed ot $150. Robert H. Wead is attorney for the plaintiff. *This lasted 'about two and' a .half»forty cottons bought, the loss involved > .hours.' , ‘>l ‘ , ] amounting to $356,67, In addition,* -. Winant ia-hertaiiily a man^who.will J make or name for himself.' The ’best1 *:*;WayT can"describe him is to" say’he Is. on‘the Lincoln variety. Ji K. Wells Draws Fine Of $100 On Intoxication Charge Judge D. M. Aultman, Xenia muni- Cipal cdurt, handed j , K*Wells of-this place a stiff'fine as a result of an aUto accident while being ^barged with intoxication. The court placed a fine on Wells of’$200 and costs and suspended $100 oh payment-ifamediately. He also ^suspended drivmgrights for one year. Tho-'Well's car collided w}th a car driven by Pvt. Wilfred Haller, Cleve­ land, who was enroute to Ft. EftoX, Ky,, where -he is stationed- Neither driver was injured but all the weight of the evidence w*s‘ against Wells. The accident happened Oh Route 42 three mile^ east of Xenia a t 12;30 a. rn. Sheriff Walton Spahria office made the investigation, Solicitors Named For ThirdWarLoanDrive Cloophas Mason has been dismissed. APPRAISALS Estate of Hqward M. Smith: gross VatUc, $4,047.01; transfer of real es­ tate alto authorized* by cpUtt. Estates of Frank .Huston and J , G. Kearley, III, valud at less than $600, were, relieved from administra­ tion, * - APPOINTMENTS Mae Sutton has been appointed ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Walter Alexander, under $6,650 bond* ' PROPERTY SALES - Sale of property belonging to the Sarah Walton estate to Frederick C. and Doris E. Hoyle for $2,750 has been confirmed by. the court,' The court approved private sale of property owned by the WiJliaiji Priest estate and. authorized administrator’s nubile sale Oct, 2 of real estate be, longing to the Ida .E. Fudge estate. DistrictOPAOffice Closed Due To No FuctherFunds Congress did one .important thing that benefit income jtaxpayers, I t cut the appropriation for a number of New Deal offices. One close in this vicinity is the Dayton branch of the Office of Price ^Adminteration. The Columbus office Will .cover the Day- ton area. Arthur C. Stock and a host of Dem­ ocratic politicians that should be* in' the army or war work will be out of jobs. Fifty appointees were on* the backs of income tax payers that cost $100,000 annually, . Birkett Williams, Cleveland Dem­ ocrat, regional administration director must haye been in tears*when inter­ viewed by the Dayton Journal over the closing of the Dayton office. He said: “I -regret the necessity of closing the Dayton office, it (a a far from a pleasant announcement to have to, make. There is no fun at a funeral.” 'AY, SEPTEMBER 10,1943 corn i s heavy *D r ink er On a hot day, a thrifty com plant will release Into, the[air about three quarts of water which waa removed from the sod by the rpois and an acre of com land must ptoyide 2000 tons of water during the fgrowing season when a X00-bush*l per acre yield is produced. These interesting-ftets are released: by J. A. Slipher of Dhie State Uni­ versity, who-further states that nor­ mal rainfall puts afedut that amount of water on each arte of roil. How­ ever, a great deal of it i$ lost through run-off. Farmers Who* use farming practices which encourage the loss of water will-have to be content with only a part of the- com yield which their* soil would produce with .ample soil.moisture, -Contour farming, strip cropping' and all similar, practices fe- dupe run-off andrin additlon prevent soil erosion. MORE USED EQUIPMENT' UNDER PRICE CONTROL .Used ‘ hay loaders, side delivery rakes and manure spreaders have been added to the. list Of used farm equip­ ment which when sold by a. person each as a farmer or auctioneer, are under specific price control.. As with used machinery already urider price control, maximum, prices for the three items are: 65 percent .of the price of the machine when new*if less than a year old,. 70 percent of the. new price price i f .th e ‘'equipment ’is one year old or-more. STRAW, NEEDED . . FOR CONTAINERS t Ofci. j, ¥ v ,To increase strawboatd. production, various government’agenries are co­ operating in a programdesigned to in­ crease the collection of straw;Baled IS T M K O T f v m t t E i i s The prediction made by Albert Goss, Master of the National Grange, that prices on farm ,products were .being held down now for a low base follow­ ing -tb,e cross o t the war, and that still lower priced were to follow, eri deAtly has proven, true so far. Wednesday following the surrender of Italy*War Food Administration an­ nounced the support prices on hogs; would he cut $ly25’per hundred pounds effective October, 1944. The argU mertt, as weak as it is, Is tha t hog prices had to be cut in line with grain prices. With the New Deal contrcl- ihg the price of com, thia puts tHe ^log feeder in between two; fired—4* less profit for kis ihvestrtent and ef­ fort, or less hogs for market to break the government price, teas hogs at higher* prices would be a gain for t |e ■feeder who now works16 honra a d iy to produce crop* and food at the re­ quest of the government. Not sat­ isfied* With' farm prices ■ the farmer still* can ’quit' and take a factory job en the eight-hour-day'basis at ten or twelve dollars a day. -| The NeWDeal .is announcing cobtrjol of h'pg prices even up to -March £p, 1945. probably* on the theory thbt farmers will take tbeir ecopomic l<ws and still vote more.Russian farm-con­ trol. ’ * * - ’ * j. •' The support of hog prices has been cut from $13.75 to $12.50 a hundrtfl for choice*butcher hogs weighing be­ tween 190 and 230.pouttds, ’ The or­ iginal support price is to- remain -up- til October 1, 1944,'a month befo1 the next presidential election. The1WFA in announcing”the cban,_ says it.is giving advance information so-farmers cad plan next year’s far. rowings. Every pig* farrowed next spring-must be pold under the lowered p riw •-* * ' / ? ' ' The New Dealers after looking in .the’crystal ball discover that it does not look*possible that farmers cin produce feed to maintain a* highfer price for hogs. for f945, nearly two years hence. 1 * There is to fee rio'support price'for heavy hogs to force' farmers to mar­ ket light hogs. The farmer can cujrO that situation by -reducing his corn straw i$ Used by strswboard mills *in the production of cardboardmaterials! acerage* and also reducing his spring which go into the manufacture ‘of Shipping containers, State and county agricultural war boards will assist mills to locate a- vailable straw. "Farmers are urged to make this* product available as promptly as possible,. WliWRadioTalks In PrintedForm Th* following solicitors, have been named for the Third War Loan' Drive which Opened Thursday and will con* •thine during the month of September.* R. C. RitenOur, Nelson Cresweil, G, H. Hartman, Robert Huffman, Harry Hamman, Dr. Led Anderson, Mrs. Dotothy Wright, Mrs. Frank Cres- well, Mrs. Mary Pickering and Mrs. Mary* Harris. Karlh Bull is chairman of the drive in the village. Each citizen, is asked to increase h}* bend holdings by a t least $100, gome Of <y arse will take more. The £§# fsaua Is asked of everyone regard* Jesa of the fact you may be paying pew on a former loan drive or even the amount now bring deducted from your sahtry check. The banks and financial institutions are not hkring a part in this cam* paign «md individuals m export** to rsim $16 billion. The tpwta in Green* Geuuty U Ah ad bend is A small amount Ae inv irtin Dto payment of rise way lb ia #*b a «m bttt *h investment for MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) ■Richard Lee DoWirte, Yellow Spring, grain elevator manager, and Jean Ruth Liddte, Yellow Springs Rev* John Kelley* Thomas*Earl Glass, 81 North St. laborer, and Audrey Louise. Wray, Xenia, R. R. 5. Charles Bronham, Osborn, defense Worker, and Gertrude Fralm, Fair* field. Leroy Hall, 619, W. Fourth St., Dayton, chauffeur, and Ruth Higdon, 605 E. Second St. Raymond Emmett Gradate, Green­ wood Lake, N. Y., soldier stationed at Antioch College, and Jean Blair Macintosh, Yellow Springs. Rev, John Kelley. * Theodora Michael Reis* Fairfield,; sheet metal worker, and Mrs. Anna B. ReSs, Fairfield, • (Applied For) Albert Anthopy^Rossetti, 1742 W. Third St., COlumhus, soldier, and Nervie Cleopatra Nicholson,1Union Grove, N, C, ./ ■ Aubrey Arnold Larsen, Yellow Springs, student, and Helen Louise Limb, Yellow Springs. • Ret. Waldo Beach. We are in receipt of printed copies Of the radio .speeches over station WLW given by Congressman Clar­ ence J, BrdWn, a t the request of the station. The demand for copies of the speeches from the station has been stf great that WLW baa bad all of the speeches put in pamphlet form. Those interested Can get them /by writing the station. The Herald may use some of them in future additions, WILL TEACH IN JH8FFBRS&N jfeU) Miss Glentta Basors has been elected W teach eommeteiai subjects in Hie B^ersrihe-JeMrtsott n W t REV. HAUL H. ELLIOTT AND REV*E. O RAI^TON ATTEND MEETING AT COLUMBUS tit ■ • -’, Rev. Faul Elliott of this place and Rev, E» O. Rrtsten of Clifton were hi attendance at an important con­ ference in Columbus, Wednesday. f,THe Church and Town and Country* under the auspices of the Federated Council of Churches’ of .Christ of North America, and the 'American Missions Council of North America, Delegates from all parts Were present for the conference, the first called- in seven years. * DAIRYMENS BEST CUSTOMER Dairymen in addition to pondering over present problems o f production should also consider what will happen when their best customer the govern­ ment, stops, taking 20 percent of the butter, 45 percent of the cheese, 65 percent of the evaporated milk and 66 percent of the dried milk,' which is the proposed proportions of milk pro­ ducts to he used for-Armed forces and lend-lease in. the year ending July 1, 1944. treat seed W heat AND BARLEY Seed wheat and barley should be thoroughly cleaned and treated be­ fore seeding. .New Improved Ceresati should be used and wilt control Stink­ ing smut of wheat, covered smut of barley and one of the loose smute *of barley. Better germination and bet­ ter Stands will result if treated, es­ pecially if weak or scabby seed must be. used. , Treated two weeks, or more before sowing One-fourth ounce of COresan per bushel of seed will do the trick. One-half ounce per bushel is necessary if treated within two weeks of the sowing time. Ten cents per acre is cheap insurance and seed treatment should be considered a necessary pto cedure this year. WILLIAM K.MBAHL AT AVIATION CADET CENTER Aviation Cadet William E* Meabl, N. Main St, is one of a group of 486 young men from Ohio that are com­ pleting their basio training before act-' unity gating behind the controls of an army plane, at.th* San Antonie Aviation Cadet Denier, Texas, farrOwings, although many farmers, how. have their early spring farro|r- ings underway. ' The New Deal lives and plans only day by day. The’announcement will iiave the effect of forcing manyfarm­ ers to unloud hogs this fall to floret the market, The same plan w&s used a few weeks ago to scare cattle feed­ ers in the west to market Unfinished cattle ttoW, rather than during the winter. The farmer* has no assur­ ance .that the announced support price will be, paid „next month anymore than in 1944 or 1945. Six months ago higher farm prices Would bring on . certain, inflation. -Now the crystal gazers cannot Spe a corn crop for 1944 or 1946. Neither can anyone else. The farmer Should not become greatly alarmed over the :atest Russian pronouncement as to what he will or will not get for his hogs. Our prediction is -that col gress' will have a word oh the su] ject before many weeks, AUTUMN LEAVES FOR VICTORY GARDENS- When the leaves fall is a time When Victory. Gardeners can lay tip raw materials for the compost the gardens are stirs, to need, either this fall or next spring, Leaves have to be dis­ posed Of anyway and this year of all years, they should not be burned to get rid of them, -Leaves and othrt organic matter makes quick-rotting compost. Or they may be spaded'into the soil this fall to break down into the valuable humus that makes the.garden, toil eitaiet to work and helps it store mono water* ■ mu mm PK®E , $£S9 A YEAR Memorial For MayorO.A.Dobfcing AdoptedByCouncil Village council a t the Monday even­ ing meeting adopted the following ’’Memorial” to be spread on thy min­ utes of council, concerning the life of the late O. A. Dobbins, Mayor of the village. TO THE COUNCIL OF THE VIL­ LAGE OF.CEDARVILLE, OHIO:— Olln A.Dobbins was bom in Nov­ ember 1877 ip* Alien County,' Ohio; the son of Charles and Flora Turn*!; btilDDobbinB, At the age ef T2L*he and his -parents,.together with other members of his family, came to this vicinity where,, he has since resided, During the last few years of his life he resided in Cedsrville,. where -he* died a t his* borne ■on* North ' Mate Street pn July 22nd, 1943 in Us 66th year. ' Mr,' Dobbins early life" was speht on thq farrayb u t the desire for learn­ ing being'One o f his chief- characters isricsi* ho entered Ohio' Northern Un­ iversity,"where he graduated with a degree of Bachlor of Law; and. theref after was* admitted to Die practice of law in this stater However, he pursued' this "profession only asho rt length of time, and thereafter return­ ed tov.Ua life Work of farming; ' , f On' March 12th, l,902;. be married Alta Spangler Dobbins; who survives him with Us daughter, Mrs; A /B ; Evans, .together with a ^brother,, sis­ ters, a . grahdchild; and n um e ro u ll^ '” ' nieces and nephews., ' * ‘ * ' l< His constant desire for the betterr ment of thq wellbeing of the farmers lead him to venture into the creating of a high type of seed, corn, imWhich be was ^ery ,successful.* In other farming pursnits h'e was-fhe leading breeder* of -Hampshire hogs in .this part of the state.. He was one of the outstanding figures of this’state and of ithe nation in thorough farm man­ agement, and' the' production of fine, live stock. At the time, of his death he Was Vice President, of the, Ohio 9 U M 8 E i n m r n v n f i n i r m ' T K t s f U m m rnniH fw il'lliill m & m Henry E< Barnett Now Deputy Sheriff .Henry E, Barnett, *{HSnk), is ag^te deputy sheriff, according to announce!- ment by Sheriff Walton Spate*. Bar­ nett Was formerly a deputy until he was inducted in the army. While $n the serviceJhe contracted spinal men­ ingitis and was bedfast for six weeks in a military hospital at-Camp Cu» tor, Mich, since hfs 'release be has been recovering at Us home neat Xenia.' . During his • absence Walter W* Barnett, a brother, served temporary as deputy, and will continue for a short time longer during the vacation period. “Hanks’* friends,will he glad'to welcome him back on duty. He was popular with all Who had business With the sheriff’s office. Hampshire Association. (()For many years. h e ' was the Farm Institute Speaker under, the .auspices of the Ohio State University, He was also member a t the time of-hisr death and, Vice President. .oL-tfeCGreeqe County.Board of Education, and some time *prior to ,Us death' was* Appeal Agent,under; the-Selectivfe Service for Board No. 2 of this county. - At the time of Mr; Dobbins death he Was, Mayor of, this Village, and in this capacity, due to his, previous legal training, and sense Of fairness and justice to all persons concerned, rendered*.noble service to this com­ munity as a 1 jurist. His docket spepks for. Itself in the handling of. many compticated < cases of both civil and criminal- nature, but his interest* in public affairs did not stop in'the per­ forming of Official duties, as he had: taken an Unusucl-interest ip the’af- fairs Of theNfallage of Cedarville as an ordinary/-citizen, as -well as the affairs of the county as a whole, Mr. Dobbins' had’a definite' opinion as to the operation of all govern­ mental administration and was there­ fore considered a most - competent person to judge present-problems and conditions. Mr. Dobbins practiced what be preached, as exemplified by Us sendees ax* Mayor, and by tbe management'and appearance of his splendid farm known as “Femdale”. ' OllnA*Dobbins wax a distinguished useful, unselfish private .citizen, and competent, able, faithful and eon. sciencions public servant, whoto loss is mourned hot only by-the official? of the Village of Cedarville but all to citizen*, and bis1hosts of friends throughout Ohio and this nation, BE it th er e fo r e resolved that this Memorial be placed Oil tbe records of the minutes of this Council, Committee, H, H. Abels' . G. H. Hartman SLAUGHTERING QUOTAS LIFTED The War Food Administration an* noutioes that all quota limits on the (Ckmttowed on psge tore) Cemetery Association F leets O fficers At a meeting of the Masale^Creek Cemetery lot owners, Monday,- the following directors^ were elected, R, £ Townsley, W« C. Iliff, ’re-elected *a»c. H. K. Stormont, a new member of the board. Officers elected were: W* C. Iliffa* president) R. S, ToWnsley, vie* pres­ ident) Meryl Stormont, secretory and KariltD«!l ' Council epent meet of the fuisdey ermitegmtorinf fotef-orer |toM-Med' legal reqtetomente tor'.the*-ptofteed ' sewerage disposU system- Mr. Frank Seh,affar of the ky jOps of Peck, Schaffer and Williams, Gte- ctenati, bond, artorpeys, with Attor- Marcixs McGalllster pt Smith, McCgL i lieter end CHbney, Xenia "attorneys for the* village, went over legal 4e* tails. The <members of council face* an acpte situation ’on- the ‘sewerage'Sit­ uation,. which of course means the entire yiliege, . r - - The sanitary sewer is open from the property'of' the QMq “’Tubular Products^planfr and Mr, Tyson, 'hted of the company has asked, -that con­ ditions be .changed to be terte ertii- tery. A surrey1, has been completed and estimates^made by ah.edginher. Mr. Tyson more than,a year ago, ask­ ed council to take imteedteto "Action- to provide^modern, sewevagotoexlibies as the.'open'ditoh<waB>detrimentaI to h is property -Council'r'eiilized-the; whole*problem.' One was of finance to install. Gmplant and additional finance to* operate 4 disposal *plant that wouIdr>meet- the Approval of the State Board (rfsHealth-" It .was‘this, ride of the proposition *waa outlined fby the attorneys at tofeT^eSday;eyehtegto^ing;'/' ■-There; is no.qUestioii aS»ut -the .Uil-; \ lage baying'to install a,disposal Pl^nt ' ahd relieve the‘objection of Mb*Tyson, the"line trespassing without contract 4yer hiAproperty* /It. has been th e intention of council to correct' tUp but po, meny different angles?*have - arisen i t was- necessary to have legal advice, ’hto* Tys^n has insisted’op a ' change a t the same time he bas sbowri his willtegrtess' to co-operate as -few,' property-owners probably would. Gonncil is forced to proceed to’pro­ vide revenue not only'for construction but for operation of tbe disposal.plant, after it is ’installed. - Various esti­ mates have been -made oh the,'cost, ’ .Two years "ago a Cincinnati engineer ’and'Gptomtem firm#' estimated the or­ iginal cost with governmentWFA aid a t $60,000; This-could , hot be-fin-; anced by the village. Under 'thfeiplans now, that may or-may not ge^ State Board of Health approval, the village, may have'to isstie bonds to . the a- mouht of $25,000.* This, would be fop listallation of the plant and noi op­ eration. "Just how much lower con­ tractors. may bid ,is not known, but *. t i s ,reasonable * to expect al Some- * what lower bid. { Should'(3ie village not proceed’Mr. Tysoft can'secure an injunction and, probable damages and close the sew­ erage .line a t his property line. This would*close every priyAte^and public connection, a thing We are sure prop­ erty owners would, not want. For several years the .village heed the ponds of th e ,old paper- mill by tbe grace of the owners. This did not get state approval but-was permitted temporarily, Mr, Tyson has plans for certain improvements of bis prop- ' erty that no longer permit an Open sewer for-sanitary-purposes and* the village faces, action now, not two Or five years in the future* "Even then the state law would require ft disposal plant as it does now.' Anothermeeting will.be held te.the future wbeh the attorneys, have legal details worked out for the bohd issub - and .asking for bids for the improve­ ment, . ■* P len ty Butter But Try AndFind It In seven months -the government has purchased and now has in storage 228,000,000 pounds of butter. Th* total butter to storage in the .nation is estimated -at^ 89,099,600 pounds more- than a t any previous "data* There Wilt be less butter for Civilians as ‘the winker approaches. Butter fat prices”are' far from astistefetory to dairy interests. Tha test of-protein feeds will also be an item to dairy men. PUBLIC BALE John Bums,, who resides ■oh the Clifton- Pike north of town, announ­ ces; a pnblia sale Of live ateekv farm implements aid household goods trt? Saturday, Sept, 18 a t one o’clock. In the mde will be quite a list Of anrique im.ru* Myron A. Fudge Is Named OnCDunty School Board MyronR. Fudge, well known Silvar- creek Twp. farmer, has been appoint­ ed a member of the County Board of Education to fill the vacancy caused hy the death of O*A. Dobbins. Fudge wiil* servo but three months by ap­ pointment' and will be a candidate-to r the same office on November 2, Paul W. Brown o f Sugarcreek Twp,, will also be a oanddate for re-electten* Other members of tbe board ire Mrs* Martha Bradford ftf Bteivetcreefc Twp,, J* F* GOrdom Jamestown, and Lewis Frye, Xante Twp*- Mr* Fudge has .tetved as petHHiah of the Greene GoUnty Faria B*t*a» and is now a member of the farm la­ bor committee from his township. He k one of the leaders M «H fikw-artH. Witiee to the.teUnQr and witt swdte ft valuable membw of the teuftty hteted of isdutetiom' ' SUPT, LIMING TO EPKltlC & m m V m m frttort ^ -i*% Utmuif ,1WU IMXafWHI vRV n9 |IlM rf9 GtebMondayaveitegwhenRfesumte