davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Carson Boulevard
from it's intersection with Mof-
fet Avenue, thence in a north
erlE direction along said street
to its. end.
Daniels Drlve:-
from the intersection with Char
don Village -Munson Center Road,
thence in an easterly direction
along said Drive to it's end.
Section 2.--That the plans. spec
ifications, estimates and profiles
heretofore prepared and now on
file in the office of the Clerk,
be and the same are hereby ap-
proved.
Section 3.-That the entire cost
of said improvement, less two per-
cent (2%) thereof and the cost
of intersection, shall be assessed
lands in the Village of Chardon,
Ohio; which said lots and lands
are hereby determined to be spe-
cially benefited by said improve
ment percentage of their tax
valuation as shown by the records
OF the Geauga County Auditor:
State of Ohio, and the cost thereof
shall include the cost and expense
of construction of preliminary and
other surveys of printing and pub
fishing the notices, resolutions and
ordinances required, of serving
said notices. of engineering SER
vice. and all other necessary ex-
penditures.
Section 4.-That the assessments
so to be levied, shall be levied for
the. years 1852. 1853, 1854, 1855
and 1856, payable with the gem
eral taxes and collected against
each of the parcels of land so as
sessed, provided that the owner of
any property so assessed may at
sessments in cash within thirty (30)
days from and after the passage
of the assessment ordinance.
Section 5.-That the remainder of
the entire cost of said improve
ment shall be paid out of the
Service Fund of the Village of
Chardon, Ohio.
Section 6.-That the Mayor, Clerk
and Chairman of the Street Com
be and they are hereby directed
to make and file a tentative as
sessment to improve the streets
hereinbefore mentioned by supply
ing said streets with electric
lighting.
Section This resolution is
hereby declared to be an emer-
gencs measure in that its immed-
late enactment is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace.
health and safety of the village,
he necessity thereof lying in the
fact that the Village of Chardon
Is without funds to provide for
lighting it's streets, and shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its due and legal passage as
such emergency measure.
Passed and adopted this 9th day
of September, 1851.
J. w. MOATS,
Mayor.
Attest:
ANNA CLAUSE,
Village Clerk. 2c43
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Restfu1 Lake News Items

Many more community mem
bers also were there. 1t was the
final dance of the season.
The ladies of Hickory Dale
decided to hold a social gather
ing every Thursday afternoon.
The first social afternoon was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Salupo. Besides exchanging
ideas and sewing, refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Salupo. The Salupo family with
their three children moved into
their residence, which was re-
Gently completed. They have
two daughters, Joann, ninth
grade, Carol, eighth grade, and
a son, frankie in the first grade
at Newbury school. The family
like country life very much. The
next social afternoon will be
held at Mrs. Jesse Owens resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kraus
will leave Friday, Oct. 26 for
Athens, Ohio to spend the Ohio
University Homecoming week
end with their son, Charles, Jr.
who is a freshman there.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Old tools, wornout parts Of trac-
tors, trucks, cultivators and other
implements; broken and discarded
pieces of metal and other scrap
should be taken to town and sold
right away to the local scrap deal
er. Every pound of scrap which
comes back to steel mills helps
to make two pounds of new Steel
on the average.
If the scrap is unusually bulky,
preventing its easy transportation
by the farmer, the scrap dealer
can be called or the local farm
agent can be asked to work out
an arrangement.
Farms are one Of the big
sources of scrap" says the Com
mittee. "Never have farmers had
greater stake in the nations
steel output"
Harvest your iron and steel
scrap right away. Turn it into
cash. Do your part to aid the de-
fenSe program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Randall Court
from the intersection with South
Street. thence in an easterly di-
rection along said street to it's
end.
Water Street,
from it's intersection with South
Park Street, thence in a wester-
ly direction along said street
to the West corporation line of
said Village.
Ferris Avenue:-
from it's intersection with Water
Street, thence in a sOutherly di-
rectiOn along said street to it's
intersection with Park Avenue.
Tilden Avenue:-
from it's intersection with Water
Street thence in sOutherly di-
rectiOn along said street to it's
intersection with Park Avenue.
ChardOn Village Munson Center
Road -
from its intersection with Water
Street, thence in a sOuthwesterly
direction along said street to the
South corporation line of said
Village.
Court Street,
from it's intersection with Main
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Street, thence in a westerly di-
rection along said street to the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Com
pany Right-of- f-way.
Center Street,
from Its intersection with Main
Street, thence in a westerly di-
rection along said street to the
West corporation line of said
Village.
Cherry Avenue:-
from it's intersection with Gem
ter Street, thence in a south
erly direction along said street
to its intersection with Water
Street.
North Main Street,
from it's intersection with North
Park Avenue, thence in a north
erly direction along said street
to the North corporation line of
said Village.
Fifth Avenue:
from its intersection with North
Street, thence in a westerly di-
rection along said street to it's
intersection with the Ralph King
Memorial Highway.
Washington Street,
from it's intersection with Fifth
Avenue, thence in a southerly di-
intersection with Water Street.
North Hambden Street,
from it's intersection with North
Park Street, thence in an east
erly direction along said street
to the East Corporation line Of
said Village.
Goodrich Court
from its intersection with East
Park Street, thence in an east
erlY direction along said street
to it's intersection with Hunting
ton Street.
from its intersection with South
Park Street, thence in an easter
ly direction along said street to
the East corporation line of said
Village.
Huntington Street,
from it's intersection with South
Hambden Street. thence in a
street to it's intersection with
North Hambden Street.
East King Street,
from it's intersection with South
Hambden Street, thence in a
southerly direction along said
Claridon Road.
Battles Court
from it's intersection with North
Hambden Street, thence in a
northerly direction along said
street to it's end.
maple
from it's intersection with North
Hambden Street, thence in a
nOrtherly direction along said
street to it's end.
Chardon Avenue:-
from it's intersection with North
Street, thence in an easterly di-
rection along said street to it's
intersection with Maple Avenue.
Allynd Boulevard =
from it's intersection with North
Street, thence in a northeastern
ly direction along said street
to it's intersection with Maple
Avenue.
Downing DriVe:-
from it's intersection with North
Street thence in an easterRy di-
rection along said street to it's
intersection with Maple Avenue
Memorial Drive:-
from it's intersection with Char
don Avenue, thence in a north
erly direction along said street
to it's end.
Townline Road =
from it's intersection with North
Hambden Street, thence in a
southerly direction along said
street to it's intersection with
South Hambden Street.
Sixth Avenue
from it's intersection with Wash
ington Avenue, thence in a west
erly direction along said street
road Right-of-way.
Garfield Road
from it's Intersection with North
Street, thence in an easterly di
reCtiOn along said street to the
corporation line of said Village.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
RESOLUTION

A Resolution Declaring it Neces-
sary to Improve the Streets, Ave
nues, Lanes and Alleys hereinafter
Mentioned and Within the Termini
Herein Designated, by Supplying
said Streets, Avenues, Lanes and
Alleys with Electric Lighting.
Be it Resolved by the Council
Of the Village of Chardon, Ohio:
Section THAT it is hereby de-
clared necessary to improve the
following streets, avenues, lanes
and alleys in said Village between
the trmini herein set forth with
electric street lighting.
Main Street,
from it's intersection with Cen
ter Street and North Park Street
thence in southerly direction
along said street to its inter-
section with South Park Street
Alley:-
the alley in the business block
on Main Street from its inter
section with Court Street thence
in a southerly direction along
said street to its intersection
with Water Street.
from it's intersection with North
Hambden Street, thence in a
southerly direction along said
street to it's intersection with
South Hambden Street.
South Main Street,
from it's intersection with South
Park Street, thence in a south
erly direction along said street
to the South Corporation line of
said Village.
Moffet Avenue:--
from it's intersection with South
Street, thence in an easterly di-
rection along said street to its
intersection with East King
Street.
Claridon Road =
from its intersection with South
Street thence in an easterly di-
rectiOn along said street to the
corporation line.
Park AVenue:-
from it's intersection with South
Street, thence in a westerly di-
rectiOn along said street to it's
intersection with Chardon Village
MunsOn Center Road.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

"Have you turned your farm
scrap into cash? Move it out of
the fields now. Take a load to
town and sell it on your next trip.
It is needed to make steel for the
defense program. 1t is vital ma
terial and must not be allowed to
waste away"
Many farmers have responded
to that appeal recently, says the
Committee on Iron and Steel
Scrap, American Iron and Steel
Institute. Those farmers have
made a little money and gained
space in their fields. The scrap is
being put to use instead of being
abandoned to rust and ruin.
But more farm scrap is needed
Steel output can't be increased
without a big supply Of scrap
With winter coming on, when
scrap is more difficult to find, the
situation is truly critical. More
scrap m be obtained from
farms in order to make more steel
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Mrs. Charles Kraus
Telephone NewburY 964

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath
with their daughter, Theresa,
sent post card to Mrs. Charles
Kraus while on a vacation trip
through the southern states. AT
Lake Charles, Louisiana they
visited Mrs. Horvath's nephew,
Andrew Vargo and his wife
Peggy. Than they visited New
Orleans, Pensacola, Florida,
Ruby Falls, The Smoky
Mountains, Mammoth Cave,
Lookout Mountain, and Evangel-
inc State Park, Kentucky. They
returned Thursday night Oct. 18.
Louis c. Seitz, husband of the
Late Jessie L., died Monday,
Oct. Is, at his home at Restful
Lake. He was the father of Ell
don, Robert, and Mrs. Narda
Offut and also a grandfather.
The wake took place at the
Charles Melbourne and Sons
Funeral Home in Cleveland
where services were conducted
Thursday, Oct. 18 at l pm. by
the Reverend M. Wayne Nc
Queen of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Priebe
with their guests attended the
annual Harvest Dance at Rest
full Lake.
The Wilbur Keeling family
with Mrs. Kelling's brother and
their guests from Willoughby
and Burton also attended the
Harvest Dance at Restful Lake.
The dance was we'll attended.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAN
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
l. MILL LIMITATION
NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of Education Of the
September, 1851, there will be
Huntsburg Local School District
Ohio. passed on the A. day OF
submitted to a vote of the people
of said Huntsburg local school
District at a General ELECTION
to be held in the Township of
Huntsburg, Geauga County Ohio.
at the regular place of voting
therein, on Resday, the 9Th day
of November 1851, the question
of levying, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, an additional tax
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

for the benefit of Huntsburg Lo-
cal School District for the pur-
pose of operating expenses at a
rate not exceeding five mills lor
each one dollar OF VaIuation. on.
which amounts to. Ility ce9'S cen ,oIu-
each one hundred dollars OF Valu-
alton, for five years
The Polls for said Election Will
he omen at $3.50 o'clock am: and
remain open until $50 o'clock
PM. Eastern Standard time OF
said day.
By order of the Board of Elec-
ti0ns. of Geauga County, ONO.
Gladys S. Mcdonald, Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk:
Dated Sept IT,, 1851 4cff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
DIVORCE NOTICE
Case No, 11O79
ARTHUR TAMAs VS. IRENE TAM.

AS
IRENE TAMAS, whose place OF
residence is 131 Geneva Street
st. Catherine. Ontario, Canada
otherwise whose place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that
on September 25th, 1851 the un-
dersigned filed (his) petition ag,
ainst ther) in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio
praying for a divorce and relief
on the grounds of gross neglect
Of duty, extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be for hearing
on and after the Sth day of Nov,
1851
BY John NJ. Bacon. his Attorney
1922 Buckeye Road, Cleveland 20,
Ohio, Tel. Ga. 1-1415 6c45
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Geausa Grange Wins
Ohio State Award

The Geauga county Grange
will receive a cash award for
having in Geauga the best
Home Economics records ac-
cording to an announcement
made by the State Grange
offices today.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Take the way it steers. Buick engineers
have given this light-handling beauty a
special "front-end geometry" that
almost does the steering for you-even
brings the front wheels back to straight
line when you come out of turn.
And you can add to all this Dynafow
Drive*-that puts magic smoothness
into every mile you drive - and prac.
tically repays its extra cost by the way it
protects the whole driving mechanism,
and by the dollars it adds to trade.in
value.
So if you have been hoping, some day,
to own a Buick - what's holding you
back? If you can afford any new car
better come in and see us now.
Equipment accessories ti" and models notice.
%Standsrd on RoADMAsTER. Series
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

the depth of it's seats-their width-and
the headroom you get in this Buick
SPECIAL, and judge for yourself.
Take the ride. This Buick has big soft
coil springs on every. wheel, plus the
solid frmness of torque.tube keel-and
the way this combination smothers the
bumps is something that's hard to match
in cars costing thousand dollars more.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
xmas-5edt Campaign
Opens November 1911

- 2ts w
The TuberculnsiS-Ch Christmas
Seal Sale will be launched in
Holmes County this year on Mon
day, November l9. This sale of
tuberculosis Christmas Seals is
conducted zmpuallY to raise.fupds
with which to fight tuberculosis.
Again this year, the citizens Of
HofMes County wiltparticilatesiH
this campaign. Letters contain
ing Seals aand q personal appeal
for your help will be mailed TO
large number of people in this
coun.yr during the week Of Nor
yember 10. Anyone not receiV-
ing Seals through the man may
get theirs by writing to Mrs. Nick
Shelton, Tchula, ,.of Holmes Couns,
ty Tuberculosis Association.
BY your purchase of these seals
much can be done to lessen the
dangers of: this disease tosyour
Individual homes and coinmuni-
tes. We urge each of you to give
your support to this campaign
by. making a generous donation
for these Christmas Seals.
Funds raised by your purchase
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
Holmes Chapter Gets
$1,000 Polio Funds. /.

T.
q A check for $1,000 to help pro-
vide care for local polio patients
has been received by the Holmes
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for lnfantile Paraly-
sis, it was announced. today, by
A. p. Carroll, chapter chairman.
When March of Dimes fqpdS
are raised, MT, Carroll explained,
half the money stays with, the
local chapter and bslflTgoes to
national headquarters for re-
search, professional s4o,tedpcati.0n
and Iemsrgepcyi, aid such sSn the
check just ,rfeeiped. "a ,.rb,;,.,
Mfh Carsalli said rscordIbEsSk
ing pSlio' incidenGe dufipg , THE
past three years had exhaHSed
The treasures of hundreds OF
chapters across the couptry,.s d..
Our qwn chapters plight pro:
vides a TYPICAL example. . Mr.
Carroll said. ZIP the 1851 March
OF Dimes we, raised $936.4'9
However, the CHAPTER share wa!
exhausted and we have conse.
quently had to call on the emer'
~gency aid fund at national head
quarters. t..,.-.,..,,.,s ~
The Holmes County Chapter
chairman said that by late Sep
tember over $6,O0O,O0O had beer
sent in response to requests fol
epidemic aid from more than 80(
chapters in As states. "'''''''i
At present the Holmes Count!
Chapter is providing funds TO
the care,f ip whole or in part. o
seven patients afflicted this yea
in addition to underwriting tn
patient care costs OF four stricke,
prior to January !. 1872 ,na'
The Durant news., 1951-11-15

date a'su VIII De sch4ppmg for
the two final games on their 10
game schedule. The Rangers
have an improved team. and re-
Gently turned back, the Sunflower
T5Pesns Hy IA lode jided score.
They have a very good passing
attack and the Bulldogs are
aware that they have tough
road ahead in their final game.
The games here next Tuesday
Eight will pe- the final appear
ance for several members of the
Holmes team, including: Captain
John Ables. Allen Ables. Leonard
Cain, Dale Brasher. Joe Costello,
I Henry Oswalt. d. L. Owens and
Jack Sanders HsNs-a
Most 81 t1re~regulazs are in good
shape, but the team has beer
handicapped III recent daysa hue
to rainy WaAthe md 4 1Ivy
field On whfeli : r sssvufl "a; 80
team Win tl5AxssAaHe1glv us
~ antk ~ 81 q ~ NJ.
l dpi, Tlsuysday Hghf % sup.
port 9 Hul ldog ;sjsssssss,.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
NewcPA Office
Opens In Koschsko "

Ward. Rea & Shaw, Certified
Public Accountants of MeriSlRff
have announced the opening d
an office in Kosciusko. on Nov
Is, 1851. The location of the new
office is the Morgan & Lindsey
Building. .tul J.
Mr.. J. P. Henry, Jr., CPA, has
been appointed resident manager
OF the Kosciusko office. MIR.
Henry, native of Newton, was
educated at the University ,,oi
Alabama, and received a B. S.
degree for that institution. He
received his professional training
with Ward, Rea g. Shaw and has
been associated with the firm
since his graduation from ythe
university. Mr. Henry is mar
ried to the formers Miss Marie
Haley of Hickory, and they are
9the parents of three children,
Jimmy, Betty. and Chan. The
family is residing on East JEFF
fersoB$ Street in Kosciusko.
: ThSfirm has been established
lin Meridian for many years and
has served a number Of sclients
!, in the Kosciusko area for some
fifteen years. 1t is one of the
larger public accounting firms in
Mississippi and the partners have
dong been active in the profess
'Sion's organizations, both state
and national. SstssfAa ft,1i
Among the services which the
new office will provide are Pc
,riodic audits, accounting system
design and installation. financial
investigations, income. estatesand
gift tax planning and return
preparation. A specialized .serv-'
ice to small business. which will
include maintenance of books of
account and preparation of sales,
payroll and other incidental tax
returns, will also be offered.
!, The opening of this office
marks another milestone in the
rapid commercial and industrial,
development of Kosciusko and
the Central Mississippi trade area.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15


thasllst Church.
Harold was a sopharssere a,
Millsaps College and his wife
Mrs Evaline Hoe Upchnrch, for
mArly OF, Hopol,aluswas Anployes
at HE Mississippi Military Dis.
trict in Jackson.
s,sNE hsd- ~fakz service record
and was one of the youngest of.
fHenS in the service. having BEEF,
dEch areS4 ffofn the D71hd Signal
Bn., with the rank of captain,
He~hadr-gsne=si e=sinto-service origs
inafN NaIatHHa attefS B Of the i14th
Field Artillery of the Mississippi
NATIONAL CnArdsa
Surviving are his wife, mot6er.
three brothers, and two.ssiSters:
Waiter L. Upchurch~and Billy
Adams UpcKuTch of Lexington;
Sgt. Clarence Upchurch of Fort
jackson, S. &C; Mrs. George
Marks, Jr, of Tchula, and Mrs.
George Rome ,of New Albany -
fh 1ntermert Was IN Odd Fellows
Cemetery. SuJ~'se& 1t!uBs7 'a''
Were Billy Carter,
Matlcolm, Y m,r,Iolbi ,PIolbiIlips., Billy Tate,
Jack FARMER, w. IT. Fincher, Jr.,
Lee Herring. Bennie BYRD and
notyi Porter '-nluJu runV Iii "
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
.Dulant Meets lexington Friday Night i. g.. ed"
Annual Football Classic AtS0O O'clock GO"
LIS Band Slated r." So,
To Perform At ;sarn,
Hu1lftime Ceremonies

The, annual football classic be-
tween Durant and Lexington will
take place at Bennett Field in
Durant, Friday night at 8ro'clock.
The largest crowd of the season
is expected to attend with a huge
crowd expected from Lexington.
-" During, halftme the rLHS band
under the direction Of Mr.. ,M, II,
Scott wall perf9rm. The The DHrant
band twill be in unnitfQEn ulqnntQqE and and play
n n the stands. -asc.uc,
Both the Tigers and the Holgy77 Holgy7
pets are supposed t|c, to be- sat fun
Strength for the fracas. :, Both
teams were, idle the previous
Week and have had plenty Of
Hard work t9, iron, out any Kihksss
j." Boys Of both teams are rspHtt.
''ed also, to. be in fine spirit fof
the game and a tough, hafd:
fought galmpsss galmpssslifs,exp is expeesttesSdi .stsSi to e;
suit. -,
|"i Lexington is supposed, to have
a slight, edge. on Durant., accord:
ing to the experts, But the Du.
rant lads won't concede a thing
7 Officials for the Durant-Lex.
ington game will be Julian Gun.
ningham, referee; L. Cunning
ham, umpire; W.r==McGool heat
iinesman, all of Louisville. ane
H. e. Jordan. Kosciusko, Fiele
judge.
Come early il you want a seat
Admission is 80 and go cents
| FFV
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
: s's ,4x9iYal9ij jt'i1d1Ia jtE'ii1d1IiaAii iisiiSss N
he END Of doing the best posi- -
ae j0e@J M0MMMseAo OoH!

wi; aRtSSdduiifii tldSSu tne Uc4hn
,Hng b9 ,Sbog ss fp8Sad 4 deyelp ses.''
prograa0i ississip nj fri S{.s
to theupreeRnk psHe,,tOAd hoYast esf
first feaxlswepesfhlkilf On petitinn 10
of 1881 more eitheks who .lziDodpa
"a, surveyor 7 at II ttheir, own expeee1
and laid out roads = q 'so 30 sos
q, In HB{a IHg ppinted ode NJ : :
stateaconstitutions was adopeds
and road building placed under
domain Of the Boa. CT olpeivi-
sors where in his opinion it be-
longs. The first gravel road sy's.
tenn was begun around 1910 anc
to Lee county belongs the honor
of bliding the first paved road.
The Mississippi Highway Com
nilsson dates from 1916, Mr..
Dearman pointed out, when 1t
was organized to take advantage
of the Federal road building pro-
efArfl - rE.sGs- TI.A =
The commissioner-elect said
Mississippi had. pAefSf tAf anest
system in the U. S. and endorsed
a continuance. of the tpaysassXRrt
90 road buhding pfogrAm. ut
may be a little slower, he saids
but will in the long run be more
economical and satisfactory.
The Durant news., 1951-11-15
Community Service ueas
For Fhonks9iiy'ino' i.,a . ,aa, snn
Held At:8 90 A,nk9.nn Il

o The community, wide, Thanks
giving service in DIrant will be
held Thanksgiving morning, Mo-
vember 22'' at 300 o'clock at the
First Methodist Church.
Slated toipreach tho sermon is
the Rev. Bearden, 1Nazapene pas
tor. .J1m
Members of all churches lin the
community are urgedi to9attend
this service and personsujnot
members of any,chnrch are Also
given cordial invitation to wof-
shin.