davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
~ 90 a SR
Hal Burr, ct al, etc. va. Ma
Daniels, Trustee. ct al.

Hal Burr. ct al. etc. va. Max
Daniels, Trustee, ct al.
Elton Parker, Trustee. whose
place of residenct is 1919 N. Dear
born Parkway, Chicago 10, Illinois;
the unknown heirs OF William
King, deceased: the unknown heirs
OF Maria L. King, deceased: the
unknown heirs OF Harriet N. Nun
deceased: the unknown heirs of
of Erastus Spencer, deceased; the
unknown heirs Of Austin Garfield,
deceased: the unknow heirs of
unknown heirs of Julia A. Cam
field, deceased; the place of resi-
dence of each of whom. other than
above set forth. being unknown.
will take notice that on March
81, 1852, Hal Burr ct al, consti-
tuting the board of trustees of
the Pilgrim Christian Church Of
Chardon. Ohio, filed their petition
against them in the Common Pleas
Court Of Geauga County, Ohio,
alleging that The Christian Church
of Chardon. Ohio. and the First
Congregational Church of Chardon,
Ohio, both Ohio corporations not
for profit, by agreement of con-
solidation duly entered into be-
came consolidated on or about
July z, 1850 and incorporated as
The Pilgrim Christian Church of
Chardon. Ohio. The petition further
alleges that at the time of such
consolidation The Christian Church
of Chardon. Ohio, was the owner
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

sHERIFF"S SALE OF LIFE ESTATE
The state of Ohio, GeauGa County.
Common Pleas Court
Ruth Mcintosh, Plaintiff, VS.. G..
E. Mcintosh, Defendant, Case No.
1859.
In pursuance of an Order of
Sales Life Estate in the above en-
titled action, | will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon, Ohio,
in the above named County, on
Friday the 9Th day of June 1852.
of e. e. Mcintosh the following
described real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga and State
of Ohio. and in the Township Of
Claridon to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
State of Ohio; but subject to
Grantor's life estate:
First Parcel: Being part of Lot
No. IL in the Holmes Tract in
said Township. Beginning at the
southeast corner of land decided
by G.. E. Kibler to Clare A. Will
liams; thence north 22 1-2 deg:
east chains and IS links to land
formerly owned by Harvey A
Watts; thence south S4 1-2 deg
east 8 chains and SS links; thence
% deg. west chains and 4 links
to the South line of said Lot No.
IL; thence north 81 deg. west
along lot line chains and 95 links
to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 2.44 acres of land more OF
| less.
Second Parcel: Situated in the
Township of Claridon, County OF
Geauga, and State of Ohio, being
part of Lot No. IL in the Holmes
Beginning at the northwest corner
of land decided by G. E. Kiblel
to Clare A. Williams; thence east
81 1-2 deg. east chains and
link to the west line Of 40 3-4
acres of land decided by w. Bruse
2 IL deg. west 6 chains and Is
thence north "a 1-2 deg. west
along said Kellogg's north line
chains and Al links to the east
line of said land formerly owned
by G. E. Kibler; thence north
22 IL deg. east along said east
place of beginning containing 4
and 80 hundredths acres of lant
more or less.
Third Parcel: Situated in th'
Township of Claridon, County O
Geauga, and State of Ohio, ant
known as part Of Lot No. IL il
the Holmes Tract, and bounded al
follows: Beginning on the soutl
side Of Lot No. II at the cente
south through said Lot No. II
thence north 19 deg. along tn
center of said highway 13 chain
and 2 links to land of Aimed,
Treat; thence east along Treat
south line chains and Is link
to lands formerly owned by Lueiu
West 13 chains and 2 links to tn
south line of said Lot No. IL
thence west along said Lot lin
chains and 70 links to the cente
Of said North and Sopth highway
and the place of beginning. Con
tanning 10 acres of land. more o
premises 9.75 acres conveyed b!
Phebe Mcintosh to Allie v. Nc
Intosh by deed dated May z, 1924
and recorded In Vol. 167, D. SIS O
Geauga County Records Of Deeds
Excepting and reserving lif
estate granted to the Granto
herein by deed of Phebe McIntosl
dated 4th of April. 1910 and re
corded Dec. TO- 1916. Description
taken from VOL z5Ss p. so o
Geauga County Records of Deeds.
Said Premises Located at ClaridoI
Township.
Said Premises Appraised a
$4,000 and cannot be sold for les
than two-thirds of that amount
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
e. JOHN PHELPS
Sheriff Of Geauga County, Ohio
Emanuel McGregor, Attorney
4c25
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
Emory TuIIer
Died Friday

MIDDLEFIELD Emory
Tuller, n, Middlefield far
mer died Friday at the Hinen
Rest Home in Phalanx, o. He
had been ill for several weeks
before his death.
Rites were held Monday at
the Laraway Funeral home
with burial in Middlefield
cemetery.
Mr.. Tuller was born in Park
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
NOTICE of SALE

The Board Of Trustees OF
Montville Township. Geauga
County, Ohio, have the following
property which said Trustees have
by resolution found. 1t does not
need, to wit:
Fire truck. Indiana White
Chassis, Mid-ship mounted Hale
pump driven by Chrysler-
Marine engine. Built In SEQ gal
water tank, zoe IT. 2 1-2" o.C.D.
hose, go / 1-2" hose, 20' 3" sue
tion hose ready for use.
offers the same for sale at public
auction.
The sale Is to be held on June
30. 1852. at 1880 o'clock Pm. at
the Townhall at Said Township
located on Route No. 528 in said
Township.
The terms of sale are cash in
hand and the said Trustees reserve
the right to reject any or all
bids.
MILDRED SKINNER
| SEGA Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
Church School Starts
Next Friday, June 20

MIDDLEFIELD - The Wes-
leyan Methodist vacation Bible
school will start on Friday, June
20, Ruth Hoien, superintendent
of the school announced today.
Glasses start at 8:55 in the
morning for two hour sessions
each weekday except Saturday
through July 8. There will be
courses in Bible study, music
and handicrafts for children
from 5 through Is years OF
age. This is the fifth year OF
the vacation school and enroll
ment last year was rs. AL
children in the community are
invited. The school is supported
by free will offerings.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
ORDINANCE NO. 2O8

OftDhNANCE NO. ZO3
An Ordinance to Fix Salaries and
Compensation of Certain Officers
and Employees of the Village of
Chardon, Ohio,
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, o.
Section L: That the salary and
compensation Of the Marshall Of
the Village of Chardon, Ohio, shall
not exceed the sum of $4,000 per
month. payable on the 18th and
last day of each and every month
out of the General Safety Fund of
said Village.
Section 2: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law, and all ordinances
and parts of ordinances inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 5th day
of June. 1852.
d. G. Muchmore
Mayor
Attest: Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk 2c25
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE ChardOn Township
RVTnCIcT

GRn,l CAhR Sec SR2I

GenI Code, Sec. 5825-22
Notice is hereby given that on
the 28 day of June, 1862, at $500
O'Clock p. NJ, a public hearing
will be held on the Budget pre-
pared by the Township Trustees
of Chardon Township of Geauga
County Ohio for the next succeed
ing fiscal year ending December
31st, 1858.
Thrasher House Red Cross
| Room. Anna Clause
| 1c24 Township Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-12

man, August 26, 1875. His wife
survives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Some Facts About Roanoke
Low Rent Housing Project
Continued from first page)

safety and morals of the citizens of the
nation" Today, there are over 600 local
housing authorities in the United States
In summarizing the above statements,
you find that actually the key goal of Pub
lie Housing is the elimination of substand-
ard and other inadequate housing through
the clearance of slunls, bighted and I'LL
cerous areas. 1t was reflected in recent
survey in city comparable to- the size
and population of Roanoke, that 81 per
cent of all the city's tuberculosis cases,
81 percent of all juvenile delinquency, 62
per cent of all adults arrested, % per
cent of all the inhabitants were living in
10 per cent of the area and 16 per cent o.
the occupants were living in dwelling
units where there were two or more per-
sons to a room. These are indices of de-
cay. 1t is apparent in the alleys that form
an endless network, each harboring it's
own stories, human misery and deteriora-
ton. 1t is found in the noise and odors of
business and industrial interprices which
intrude into areas where people make
thier homes. 1t is reflective in the rotting
of health, morals and even hope in the
hearts of our men, women and children
sentenced to the slums by the arithmetic
of economics.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Madison Ave.. N. w. last Monday night.


The beautiful new Jerusalem Baptist
Church on Norfolk Ave., S. w. was the
scene OF much spiritual merriment Sunday
oct. IL, as the pastor and members cele-
brated the fifty-fourth anniversary of the
rounding OF the church and observed an
nual Homecoming Day. Rev. Hezekiah
Morris, pastor of High Street Baptist
Church, Martinsville, appropriately adj
dressed the capacity congregation at the
II: oO o'clock service from the subject,
The Value of the Church in the Com
munity."
Returning to the over crowded auditor
lum at $50, Rev. Morris delivered very
inspiring and soul stirring sermon to the
members, former members an many
friends gathered for this Homecoming OBJ
servance. His theme, "a Happy Gather
ing" Dinner was served to more than 800
persons by the members of the church, un-
der the sponsorship of the Missionary Cir
Gle, Mrs. w. N. Hunter, president, and the
Magic Star Chorus, Mrs. Pauline Wooley,
president. Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor.
states "This was indeed high day at Je-
rusalem'
The members of the Four Ace Social
Club were highly entertained last Tues
day evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hancock on Gregory Ave-, NJ E.
A well planned social hour was climaxed
with most delectable dinner, served by
the hostess.
Mrs O'dell Burks of Salem reports q,
very pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Logan, w. Va last week
At the regular meeting of the Salem
Chapter NAACP at First Baptist Church
last week, Mrs. Bertania Hill gave most
vivid and interesting report of the pro-
ceedings at the state meeting of the or
ganization, held recently at South Bos-
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Heller of Patton
Ave-, N. w. were delighted to have as
weekend houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Continued to Page Nine)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Roanoke YWCA Holds
RECOGNITION Service

with teenagers. Y-Teens are members of
the YWCA who join for fun and friend
ship, to grow as persons and to grow in
friendship with people of all races, relig-
ions and nationalities.
The ceremonial includes the traditional
Y-Teen candle lighting and parts for a
speaking choir, for four solo voices and for
three speakers. The leader of this cere-
monial is Dolores Williams. Three speak
ehs who will tell the Y-Teen story, are
Phillis Law, Arnetta CLEARWATER and Ha-
eel Hayes. The four solo voice parts will
be taken by Rose Marie Paulin, Dorothy
Dudley, Betty Brown and Caroline john
Evening star., 1952-11-16

It will take several more rains
to put our gardens in good shape.
Fall garden work, such as pre-
pairing beds, turning under weeds
and leaves, as well as transplant
ing, has been delayed. Dahlia
digging and shrub moving has
been POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY james Birchfield-

weather began, but I'm not taking
any chances yet awhile. I think
I'll wait until snow flies before
taking it down.
There is just one thing I don't
want to get mixed up with, and
that is a swarm Of hornets.
A friend of mine who lives in
the city had an experience the
other night. His dog was barking,
and when he went out in the back
yard to investigate he found a big
opossum sitting up on the fence.
He never saw possum play
dead before. When he tried to
push it off the fence, he said it got
as stiff as a board. He finally got
it off the fence and the dog
quieted down.
Which all goes to show that you
don't have to live in the country
to see a possum. We've never
seen one on The 40 Acres, but we
have had lots Of visits from
skunks. We will consider a trade.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Care Of Garden I ooIs
The Fall Slack Time in the Gurden
Should Be Used to CIeon, Repair Tools
By W. H. Younsmon
Gurden Editor

repair, re-aSSemble loosely and put
away for the winter
The fertilizer spreader prob.
ably. needs to be taken apart ane
cleaned to prevent corrosion. Us'
"a good metal paint and give tht
box two or three coats. Make GER
tain that the agitator Is free ane
well oiled before putting away.
The small hand tools should b'
similarly cleaned and given a pro-
tective coating of oil or grease
The wooden handles may be giver
"a coat of yellow paint so tina
they will show up plainly in tn.
grass.
After tools are cleaned ane
oiled they should be hung up IL
a dry place. Racks, hooks o.
shelves should be provided, prefer
ably a special space for each too
or piece of equipment.
It will only take a few hour!
to clean up the most extensive SCI
of tools and equipment. The cos
of kerosene, oil and grease ane
wood preservative is small. but the
saving is big. And the satisfaction
in having everything in readiness
for spring is really worthwhile.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Life in the Country
Rooster Takes Feed From Mare,
Causing Problem on The 40 Acres

We've seen most everything out
on The 40 Acres. We have had
calves that didn't know they were
calves, and cats that thought they
were dogs, and hens that bossed
the cats. But now we have some
thing new.
We have a bantam rooster that
takes the oats away from our
mare. And there doesn't seem to
be much we can do about it but
stand guard every morning and
might while our mare gets her
lnourishment.
know that a bantam is an ag-
gressive bird. Bantams appar-
|ently have never been told they
are little, and I've never yet seen
one that wouldn't fight a rooster
three times his size. And they
often will take on a man, too
about as quickly as they will tackle
another rooster.
The thing about our problem
rooster is that he isn't exactly ag-
|gressive with the mare. He has
figured out a way, and it works
too. That's the trouble-he's just
too smart for a chicken.
Instead of fluffing up his feath-
ers and going after the mare in
true bantam style. he has figured
out a less energetic way to achieve
the same end.
He simply flies up on the
manger and gets in the feed box
There he is. and the poor mare
can't do a thing about it. There
isn't room for her to get in and
eat, and she can't figure way
to get the rooster out.
The result is that I have to
spend valuable time standing by
while she eats. And all the time
my rooster is Strutting about the
stable cackling to me to go on and
mind my own business.
We have to get the stable back
in order some way. First thing
If we don't watch out, that rooster
will be taking over the kitchen.
The leaves have fallen from the
trees about the house, and we find
something hanging over the front
gate we didn't know was there be-
fore. A good thing, too. for it
might have hampered our act:v-
tiles all summer long.
There is the biggest hornets S
nest I've ever SCENT wouldn't fit
into a half-bushel basket-hang-
ing a few feet overhead. The
place where the hornets 60 in and
out looks too close for comfort
and can't imagine why it wasn't
noticed before.
That nest explains what hap
pened to John the day last sum-
mer when he was stung. He in
sisted he wasn't doing a thing but
minding his own business when
something hit him.
I haven't seen any signs Of life
about the nest since the COO
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Shrubs May Need
Stakes to Preserve.
lShupe in Winter

Decorative evergreens anG
shrubs. believed by many home
owners to be so hardy they thrive
in even the most inclement
weather. really aren't always quite
that rugged. Many Of those COM
monty used fors enhancing the
home grounds are horticulture.
developments. Accordingly. they
are not precisely natures children
and need help to thwart the win.
ter clements.
They have been grown in many
special forms to fulfill varied re.
|quirements of, landscape design
These include upright forms. such
as Hicks yew-vase forms. globe
forms such as globe arborvitae
and plants with strong horizontal
characteristics, such as hawthorn
One of their prime perils in the
winter is heavy, wet snow. FIRE.
|quently decorative plants are SC
deformed by the onslaught they
are irreparably damaged.
Effective support for plants with
multiple upright stems can be ac-
complished by tying the main
stems together with binder twine
and then anchoring the whole to
IA 1-inch pipe driven close to the
main stem. This type Of support
can be neatly sealed. It will serve
in summer storm. as well as win
ter snow
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Farm Income Drop
ExDected in 1853

Net farm income for 1853 will
be lower than in 1852, agricultural
economists from the University Of
Maryland predict. They say that
farmers will face rising produc-
ton costs, while. in most cases, the
prices they received will continue
the same, or may even drop.
General business activity will
remain brisk. the University econ
omists explain, because of defense
spending by the Government. De-
mand for agricultural products in
the year ahead will continue good,
supported by high industrial pro-
duction, full employment, high
wages and consumer income.
Maryland farmers will find the
greatest hope for 1858 profits in
efficient production and market
ing. This is always good business,
the university's agricultural econo-
mists say. But they emphasize the
Importance of production and
marketing efficiency in view of the
anticipated cost-price squeeze.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

PROPER PLANTING When
planting the fail rose bush,
see that the hole is large
enough so the roots ,DiH not
be cramped.
buShel basket" Some bone meal
a small handful of superphosphat,
and a peck Of compost of peatmos
should be mixed into the soil i,
the bottom of the hole befor,
placing the new bush.
Remove grass and weeds from
the base Of the young fruit trees
In most areas it will pay to plac,
collars of screen or wire arount
the trunks of trees to protect then
from rabbits. There are repel
lants on the market which ma,
be used in place of the wire
collars.
IL Is not TOO early to take thu
clumps Of chrysanthemums from
the borders and place them on {
ridge in the garden. The ridge
need not be more than 8 or d.
inches high and, If sand Is addet
to increase the drainage, tn,
chances of the various varieties
coming through the winter il
greatly increased. It's not tn,
cold that kills the plants, but tn,
moisture. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Arborvitoe Drops
FoIiuoe in Fall

Arborvitae that seems to be dis
eased or damaged may be going
through a normal process, accord
ing to floriculturistS.
Foliage that is two or three
years old turns a golden brown
and drops off. Foliage that came
out this year is green and will be
dropping off in another two or
three seasons.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

1t will take several more rains
to put our gardens in good shape
Fall garden work, such as pre-
pairing beds, turning under weeds
and leaves, as well as transplant
ing, has been delayed. Dahlia
digging and shrub moving has
been postponed.
Newly seeded lawns are not
making the desired growth unless
water is freely given. Ordinarily
soaking once week to a depth of
4 to 6 inches would be ample, but
the drying winds have kept the
surface too dry for the tiny grass
plants to make much headway.
More frequent watering seems
necessary.
Do not let the new grass get
more than 3 or four inches in
height before cutting. Cutting
new grass helps to make the
leaves more resistant to foliage
diseases and it encourages the
grass to send up more shoots.
A few Of the early planted bulbs
are sending up leaves and pre-
tending it is spring. There is
nothing to be done about it until
the ground freezes-then they
may be covered with a mulch. Do
not cover them with leaves that
will mat down. II leaves are to
be used. first cover the bed with
brush. which will keep the leaves
from forming wet blanket.
Garden lilies will not tolerate
wet feet. They should be planted
only in well-drained soil, and then
to project the bulb from excess
moisture put it upon a handful
Iof sand placed in the bottom of
the planting hole. If the bulb is
|of a loose-scaled type it may be
placed upon it's side so that moist
Iure will not collect between the
scales. Some lily growers cover
the bulb with sand as well as
have it rest upon a layer of sand.
It's not too late to SOW the seeds
of the hardy annuals-larkspur,
portulaca nigella, sweet alySsum,
Shirley and Iceland poppies. etc.
Scatter the seed thinly where it
is to grow. Cover with a thin
layer of compost, loan or sand.
The lack of rainfall in many
areas has focused the attention
of many gardeners upon the i'm
portance Of supplemental water
ing equipment-sprinklers. irriga-
ton devices, cotton hose, etc.
Plants to thrive must have an
adequate amount Of moisture
throughout the growing season.
If rainfall is inadequate the gar
dener should be prepared to supply
the moisture needed.
Chickweed is normally a pest
at this season OF the wear. but
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Chickweed is normally a pest
at this season Of the year, but
the drought has effectively
checked it. However, should the
chickweed start into growth-it is
q winter annual-it may be killed
Evening star., 1952-11-16
This Week in the Garden

with 2, 4-D, potassium cyanate,
and many other weedicides. In
other words. young chickweed is
easily killed, but the important
thing is to kill it this fall.
In setting rose bushes it is i'm
portant to dig a deep and wide
hole so that the roots may be
spread out. AS one rose grower
puts it, dig a hole as big as q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
STANLEY PERRY
NAMED new
LEGION HEAD

Stanley Perry is the new com
mander of the Port Clinton Post
113, American Legion, succeed
ing Ray Sperbor.
First and second vice-comman-
ders named at the annual reorga-
nization meeting held last Thurs
day are Bernard Witter and Del
bert Anderson, respectively.
Harvey Goff was named adult.
ant and Carmon Norwine will serve
as finance officer. William Gro.
hen was named post chaplain
Trustees include Ray Sperber, Aus.
tin Clark and George Bly,.
The new officers will be install.
led by Common Pleas Court Judge
Tom D. Stahl July 3. Judge Stahl
is a past commander.
Delegates who were elected tc
the Ottawa County Legion Council
. are: Arnold Buckley, Ray Sperber
Dan Witter, George Bly, and Archie
Winnie. Altsernates are Thoma:
Fall, Atwood Mannisto, Willis lib
bel, Harvey Goff and Harold Arm
old.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
City Goes Enmasse To View Impressive
Show By Ontario Scouts And Ma orettes

An estimated crowd of more
than $500 persons paid lusty
tribute to an impressive drill and
musical program presented at
True-Lay field Saturday evening
by the Preston Scout House drum
and bugle band and Cochran's
Majorettes.
The nearly two-hour show was
delightfully."- climaxed by a joint
march Of both the boy and girl
groups in mixed formation twice
down the length of the field
The famed Canadian band pre-.
sented, for Port Clinton's bene-
fit, its first concert with black
lighting effects, under direction
of Wifi Blum, who organized the
precision group. He told the large
audience that he wanted to prove
that the boys could play beauti-
full music as adeptly as they can
march and drill. He added that
Port Clinton should blow its own
horn about having one of the
best girls drill teams in the
United States"