The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

bara Jane Ruck and Ray
Schwendeman; Elsie Speck and
Frank Pokorny; LorettaS May
Grau and Duane Baird.
OCTOBER
Twenty four of the indict-
ments against Sheriff Harland
thrown out by Judge Thomas
acting on demurrer filed by
Harland'S attorneys.
| Leonard Wroblewski senten-
ced to year Imprisonment for
shooting Mrs. Martha Campbell,
Montville, with nine months
suspended.
Geauga Rotarians promise to
pay for complete hearing and
speech test for all Geauga chill
dren, announces DR.. w. P. Ed
munds.
First fire prevention inspec-
ton in Chardon for 25 years.
Sheriff Harland pleads not
guilty in Common Pleas Court
to 48 count indictment related
to alleged pampering of George
Gordon, erstwhile manager of
defunct Pettibone club.
An estimated $500 persons
attend Middlefield homecoming,
with biggest and best parade
in history of the community.
An estimated $500 visitors
attend the annual two day
open house at the Geauga His
torical Museum, Burton.
Fire of unknown origin de-
stroys large barn filled with
hay in HuntSburg, with esti-
mated damage of $11,5OO.
Harry Poorman, Middlefield,
receives 40 = year service pin
from B. & o. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crittenden
celebrate 54th wedding ami
versary.
Joseph Began, route ], Char
don, says starlings have de-
stroyed half of Geauga's corn
crop; suggests bounty be placed
on the birds.
Prizes for best posters in
Red Cross blood program con-
test won by Beverly Sanefsky,
Burton; Dick Wolfgang, Clari-
don; Barbara Schikowski,
Huntsburg.
William Burns, Bainbridge,
elected head of Geauga Trus-
tees and Clerks Association.
Rites held for: Carl C..
Bradley, 88; Diane Marie By
Ter, 6; Mrs. Jennie Ely, 10;
Mrs. Bernice Ballard, 70; Miss
Nellie B. Miller, rs; Mrs. Mae
Robinson, 70; tworth h
Thomas, 81; Miss Emma Shat
tuck, 80; Mrs. Bessie Buss,
73; Adelbert LeBar, 70; Mrs.
Grace Wood Trowbridge, 73.
These couples marry: Mari
lyn Clare Titus and Franklin
Eugene Robinson; Dorothy Ruth
Kilby and Bernard Olmstead;
Claire Alline Musser and VIII
bur Crumpton; Elinor S. Orient
and Gerald j. Kinkelaar;
Laura Burnett and Richard
Herst.
NOVEMBER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Franks
celebrate 50th anniversary at
open house by their sons.
Geauga blood donors give
332 pints of blood on first
visit of Red Cross Bloodmobile
unit to this area since World
War II.
In November election Geauga
votes against extra money for
county operation but approves
extra levy for child welfare.
West Geauga approves half
million bond issue for school
Improvement. Claridon approves
school bond issue.
Voters approve school levies
in Chardon, Auburn, Balm
bridge, Burton, H a m b d n,
Huntsburg, Munson, Newbury,
Thompson and Troy. Chardon
votes against extra money for
village operation. Auburn votes
against more funds. South Rus
sell approves bond issue to
resurface Bell street. Chardon
village elects Donald Muchmore
new mayor and Jennie David
son new village clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harring-
ton celebrate 55th wedding
anniversary.
Charges against Sheriff Har-
land reduced to II, originally
72.
Glen Beardsley elected presi-
dent of Geauga County Agri-
cultural Society, Thane Atwood
re-hired as secretary.
James Dinsmore announces
candidacy for Republican NOM
ination to office of prosecuting
attorney of Geauga county.
Arthur First, Chester, elected
Worthy Master of Pomona
Grange.
Sheriff Stuart Harland found
guilty, by jury, of II counts
relating to pampering a pris-
oner contrary to Jail rules.
Harland resigns as sheriff of
the county effective midnight,