The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
FARMERS OF PREBLE
FEAR SPREAD OF HOG
CHOLERA BY HUNTERS

EATON. Ohio, Nov. 14s-Prevalence
Of hog cholera throughout Preble coun-
ty will cut big figure In the rabbit
hunting season, which opens Wednes-
day, according to reports. Farmers,
almost without exception, have posted
their farms against hunting. Fear
that hunters will carry and spread the
disease to sections not affected is
said to be the reason for the general
posting Of farms against hunting
Many farmers are said to declare they
will prosecute hunters for trespass II
they do not heed the warnings to
keep on of farms.
Despite the seeming determination
of farmers to protect their hogs
against disease that might be carried
by hunters, rs hunters licenses were
issued Monday in the office Of Clerk OF
Courts " o. Rookstool 1t was ex-
pected as many or more licenses would
be issued Tuesday. Clerk Rookstool
will keep his office open Tuesday even
ing to issue licenses. Since Nov. J.,
total of 81 licenses have been issued
in the clerks Office. Township clerks
also are authorized to issue hunter and
trapper licenses.
Three cases are entered in the
docket for presentation to the court
of appeals when it convenes here
Thursday They are: F. o. Boston,
= plaintiff in error VS.. State of Ohio, de-
PENDANT in error; Allen Andrews,
plaintiff in error, VS.. John V. Dye,
Ada and Samuel H. Keller, Rexxa
Furrey, College Corner Banking COM
pany and Oakley Roberts, defendants
in error; p. c. Crane VS.. Leona and
L. M. Bailey, appeal.
The Boston case was carried up
from a squire's court, where Boston
was declared guilty of having violated
the prohibition laws and was fined.
The Andrews case grew out of the
sale of realty on which Andrews
held a mortgage. The realty sold for
less than the amount of the mortgage.
Because of an alleged misunderstand-
ing as to the date of sale, Andrews
was not present when the realty was
sold Common pleas court confirmed
the sale. The Crane case grew out of
the sale of farm.
Despite his 70 years. Samuel Smith,
West Alexandria farmer, has for a
second time embarked upon the matri-
moniaI seas. His bride was Mrs. M.
c. Leming, IS years old OF Eaton. The
Rev A. c. Barnhardt, Eaton U. B.
church, tiled the knot"
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Opal Coffman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coffman, and
Abel L. Creager, which took place Sat
urday. The Rev. v. E. Busler, Meth
odist church, officiated. The bride
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Creager.
Charles Murray has sold his inter
est in the Murray-Cooper grocery to
Charles Murray of Campbellstown. He
is a brother of Roy Cooper, who owns
the other half interest in the business.
Jesse Cottingham has sold his inter
est in the Potts & Cottingham plumb
ing firm to his partner, Cliff Potts.
Judge A. C. Risinger has reappointed
Miss Edith Hart official stenographer
of common pleas court for the remain
ing two months of the present year,
at 500 a month. 1t is expected she
will be reappointed again the first OF
the coming year for year or longer.
She has been the official stenographer
of the court number Of years.
]. S. Barnhiser, clerk of courts elect,
with his wife, has removed from Lew
isburg to Eaton. They have taken up
residence in the west half of the prop
erty of his aunt, Mrs. Birdie G. Dye,
West Wadsworth street. Barnhiser
is the present deputy clerk of courts.