davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
0swin Rowbot,anl,
Attorney for Mine
Interests in West

Oswin G. Rowbotham, an at.
torney whose clients included
Western mining interests, died
yesterday after O long illness at
his home, 2000 Columbia road
NV. He was SO.
Born In England. Mr.. Row.
botham started his legal career In
Colorado, His father and mother,
John Crosby and Margaret Horax
Rowbotham had gone to Colorado
where they bought q large ranch
before the turn Of the century,
leaving their children to be edu.
Gated at oxford and Cambridge.
Oswin Rowbotham attended
King Edwards and st. Marks
Schools and read law at oxford
under Sir Litchfield Meeks.
Was County Ofilcial.
He went to Colorado about 1912
and became an assistant district
attorney for a county. His father
was well-aquainted with the min
ing figures of the day. He leaned
Thomas Walsh $4,000 at the time
the miner-the father of the late
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
was seeking stake for the work
that led to the discovery Of gold
in the Camp Bird mine. The fam
lily story is that Mr.. Walsh offered
a share in the mine to the English
rancher but that the latter re-
fused it, saying the transaction
was merely a loan.
After World War I, Oswin Row
botham served under Food Ad-
ministrator Herbert Hoover as
head of the Office in the st. Louis
district. Since then he had been
in private law practice in Chicago.
New York and Washington. He
had an Office in the MunSey build
ing for Is years.
List of Survivors.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel c. Rowbotham, and two
step-daughters. Mrs. Robert L.
Stubbs of Atlantic Beach. Fla,
and Miss Barbara Carrington
Jones. who lives at the Columbia
road address. He is also survived
by son by a previous marriage,
William Lowell RoWbotham of
Chicago. four grandchildren and
two brothers, DR.. Arnold Row.
botham of the University of Cali
Ifornia and Harold Rowbotham of
Glenwood Springs. Colo.
Services will be held at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
Iteenth street NV. at / pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
In MPntnrtatit

ANDERSON, ALICE NJ. In loving memory
OF my dear grandmother, ALICE NJ, AN
DERsON who entered into eternal rest
four years ago today, February 49,, lB4b,
Gone now. dear grandmother, Is all pain,
God grant you quiet peace again.
I will givs thanks because OF you,
OF your love, grandmother, unselfish and
true
viii make my life what you wished 1t
Relieving that you are still suldIns me.
YOUR GRANDDAUGHTER ALMARfAN
STOAkLEY JACKSON
GRIMES, ALPHQNsU. In memory Of my
dear Uncle, ALPHUNSO GRIMES, who
depstted this life eisht years aso. Febtu-
think Of y0u dear tfitle,
And have many sad feffsts;
A day Will always remember.
YevRKRHfFhp piHRfs wa 'ttAhhtE EpEldM z MEffffHk
WARBi Ff EfiERfFE W. "A, IfIBatt III i5yt
sfAb tA3ssEpftftAp e t9t Assutitgls filstttsSty n
fVfs aSi fs46i fHb FAMILY. Y
Evening star., 1952-02-29

pital, after q
weeks illness
He would have
been 76 today
Mr., Edelin, q
specialist In
ordnance man.
ufacture, had
been with the
steel company
for 40 years. Be-
fore that, he
had served fot
% years with
the Navy Yard
here. He rep
1.aaaAtAa tta
Evening star., 1952-02-29

wednesday OF
O blood disease.
Hundreds Of
donors. inelud-
Ing members OF
the Israeli En-
bassy STAFF, had
given their
blood to try to
save the prom
isin you n 9
singer, W ose
music career at
the University
Of Roch 0 st Q r
was cut short
by her illness
Evening star., 1952-02-29

M RS. Davis,
who had lived
In nearby Vir-
einia since 1923.
died at her
home. il3 East
r t! c h m o n d
street. Grove
ton. She would
have been 1902
on June 26.
Known to the
neighbo God
children whom
she dearly loved
as grandma"
49, - HsGA
Evening star., 1952-02-29

the Nations
livestock indus
try. died yester-
day at Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
DR.. Mohier
retired In le43
as head Of the
Agriculture De-
partment's Bu-
reau of Animal
Industry after
serving the bu-
reau 46 years,
He had Suf-
fered a heart
ailment for sew
nral VaarS
Evening star., 1952-02-29
IDr. ]. R. Moh|er Dies;
World I famed Scientist
And Livestock Expert

Dr.. John Robbins Mohler, 76
internationally known scientist
who devoted most OF his life ia
the development and protection OF
Evening star., 1952-02-29
John Waller Edelin,, 76,
Specialist In Ordnance

John Walter Edelin, Washing
ton manager of the Crucihle Steel
Co. of America for many years,
died yesterday in Casualty Hos
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Rites Today for Judith Kushner,
Daughter of Hospital Staff Chief

Eighteen-year Judith Sara
Kushner. eldest daughter Of Dr..
David H. Kushner. chief Of staff
at Columbia Hospital. died there
Evening star., 1952-02-29
MIS-. EInma Davis, TOT;
WAS Determined She
Would NeverGr Grow0Id

Mrs. Emma Wood Davis, q
Sprightly little woman who danced
at 90 and insisted she never would
grow old, died early today at i0i.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Cool in Telephones

SCHENECTADY. - There are
about $4,000 granules of finely
crushed coal in the mouthpiece of
leach telephone instrument.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

three months ago. She died of a
type OF anemia from which re-
covery is rare.
Miss Kushner, an outstanding
Evening star., 1952-02-29


CHICK. JOSEPH Z. On Thursday. Febru-
eses s0I Sea at josEpH III EfSideeoe feKs Nfs sSs
heloyed husband Of Sidney Chick, father
Of Mrs Mary E. Cater, Joseph s.. Charles
tht sn5 sSd Bfotksf m Matif Si RAM s ebsRy SRyd' t
neral services at the Simmons Bros. fti-
ssta sstardhs hgTs MstssSBo sSBo n NichDls ave On
and friends invited. fhtetinent Cedar Hiii
Cemetery. A-'''
C0GHtLt. LILLIAN NJ. On tuesday, Feb.
Effit ~ M geS55etfo fo1s'IS II 5Sg4H 4H9iBtsl SiB A
mother u james e0Rth' ''RS shs aso Gigshi ig tuF.
siTesdI " one GttthtfL gfis Uncle and q f5sl
G4es5 4e55sr frtys s td g. yeasSd ttItd /, 5ss,itts ss iats
fIsas.sy, Il ,lslH ,lFs$lHHtitEYi rel FiHaIt4ss Astei4 Ai A.
Satsstaltys SAEisttlHs ihtstfhfht 'ShISA BsS55Iis'I B5i'
3S5Ef stsIsss sIsssS9}s'Rsy 9s'Rst ss%tSfa, ,,aSSsfss SSslfss
EH9lsss tRis @ MaftS Hg#sasst digsggt dgsgt 81 hBIEs Bsi
esf rt4ss ptissiBt Bt4aSS 4aSS, RitSg. AFT5ss III
EFgi} BFayffsoRlif VI gqhfpsaf AsIgfdsss,
E.:; 'fsIelsS5 y e,ss:5..$S $S& SiSE5s' K 'fissSStt sSStt
asats essARt0 IRiIIIstat ee#efsFS " AfiHssi
e9ge4Et Fssts tgdaa@tssgsts" a@fgs s"" ss'@asR
etattIbssff VI " ta65sfeaf 65sslfeafaSse G168k aaeeia6a
asrta aGstrta' IL 1ssq d sa ~ Rt.ieIs iEs'k kor FfB:
ARffaAuE AHRffA EEHhb6k Hthdb6kE' / sRse4sfgfSl sRsEafE1s' PRE-.
$ssSss5s sSSsS5:.' r. knsRt tSGTs fGs%
copKE h"apefs s pefs'e VIII please M NSsss ssssabs
q his late residence, IIAf Morris dGa I'd, Sc,
this evening, Friday, February a9' 1863
hapdery No. sGa ss h Ha G Tth y prSSsa. Gen.
MAJ EDGAR T. l. kENNEeYS'e NseSSe Presldsat, Il Ras seu'
sEsAGT; ss5l ANDREW R, EpELEN' IT,.
iinger Hospital, BENJAMIN CREEK, de-
SGdt6 SoIe66 g. HUSBAND Of Grace Guess Greek
Of Leroy Creek; lie also Is survived by
many other relatives and friends. Re.
Fsbr,. pains may y be yieEsd after pm, Friday
services viii BE- % held T sSardas erf MaTeb irhsF1
q ] pm Rev q. Dewey Robinson Of
hclatlns Interment Harmony Cemetery.
JOHN 9n tGss tTGisdsR'iafS Ss5ved s'sGaA6, sGn y
MTs. ht,sc, william Hii.1n C9sh PEHther Of Alice
Monte BAur and Gerald Cush OF Wash.
ihs i,,l, ton; p c. and Matsatet Coswell Of
Monday. March q, al $50 III. Heuuisin
mass at 81. Thomas The Apostle Church
Cemetery.
DgSS susSs y ltsslt ats n tsss22ps yesAssssy @ fsP
Western ave 4 ", beloved wife Of Arthur
O. D41ti, hlqthet Of Charles A, Il. Dunn
mother Of JOHN atid Janice Bum fanHi std
piHiiE Pls6tt. Services 81 the s ii, Hines
90 81 ssiasdsi ssiHnefs R2tiisb stsb 1901 4,h a. lw
iieht Rock Greek Cemetery, sD
Evening star., 1952-02-29

CAPPS, MARY E. oficers and members
- n OF Areme Chapter, No. 10, o.
MA E. s., are notified of the death
MX Of Sister MARY E. CAPPS, on
AHh February 27. 1852 Eastern
Star services will be held at
the Hysong Funeral Home,
1900 ST. NV, on Saturday,
HELENE T. GROYERMANN. W. NJ
Evening star., 1952-02-29

ROBBINS. ELDER FRANK HENRY. On
residence, 90S Jackson ave, Takoma
Park. Md. Elder FRANK HENRY ROB-
BINS. beloved father of Mabel Meinhardt
and Ruth ChriStman and brother of John
Robbins Of Morgantown, w. Va; Elder
w. M. Robbins, Mrs. Ada Lewellen, s. NJ.
Robbins and Margaret Dick. Friends
254 Carroll ST., Takoma Park. D, C.
Services at the Sligo SD. A. Church on
Sunday March 2, at 2 pm. 1nterment
Connellsville. Pa. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

Representing Noble county at
the state Democratic convention
Monday were Franklin johnson,
Belle Valley, candidate for re-
preventative to the General AS
sembly, and Fred F. Fox, Demo-
cratic candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney.
Franklin Johnson is a member
of the Committee on Permanent
Organization for the Democrats
in Ohio.
Featured speakers at the con-
vention included Miss Martha
Hosfeld, president of the Fedora
ted Democrat Women's club and
John Bubka, president of the
Young Democrats, at the morn
ing session, and Gov. Frank j,
Lausche and Michael V. Disable
at the evening session.
E. F. Milhone of Cumberland,
will represent the 18th congress
sional district as a presidential
elector.
The electors at large are, Mis-:
Mary E. MCGOWAN of Akron, new
Ohio National committeewoman
and j. Maynard Dickerson o.
YOUNGSTOWN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
PROGRESS
I Historical Pageant Slated For County Fair

tionary War, who is buried at
Hiramsburg.
The pageant will include
sketch on the building of st.
Mary's church at Fulda in 1847,
the forming of the county on
March II, 1851, the fight over
the county seat between Caldwell
and Sarahsville, the forming of
the Noble County Agricultural
society in 1852, the first county
fair, and many others, all of a
historical value.
The entire pageant will close
with an impressive candle-light
service, entitled "Our America"
with all All club members
participating.
Outstanding in every detail
the pageant should prove to be
one of the most popular features
of the Noble county fair,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

association at GAINESVILLE, Sc
crest produced figures pre-
pared by the division of geo
logical survey of the State De-
partment of Natural Resour-
ceS.
These figures showed that the
seven counties of the 18th dis
trict are underlaid by 26,462,-
900, 900 tons of coal, of which 43
percent are recoverable by pres
ent mining methods.
The value of the IL billion
tons of recoverable coal on the
present market is more than 38
billion dollars, Secrest pointed
out.
In 1851, he said, six and one
half million tons of coal worth
twenty and one-half million dol
lars were taken out of the
ground in the 18th district,
where 5000 miners were en-
ployed.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Is New Cars Are
Sold In County
138 Used Cars
Change Ownership

There were % new cars and
trucks sold in Noble county dur
ing the month of July, according
to a report tabulated today by
Clerk of Courts Walton Starr.
In addition to the above, 1873
used cars changed ownership,
ten trucks, five pickups and one
house trailer.
The Bureau of Motor Vehicles
received $64.70 from the county
and the general fund here was
enriched $168.74.
Those who purchased new
vehicles included the following:
G. T Jennings Transfer, truck;
Harold Clark, car; A. c. Murphy,
car; Blaine and Mildred Day,
car; L. G. Thorla, car; Richard
R. Murrey, ranch wagon; Baker
Sales & Service, pickup; Sher-
man D. Johnson, car; Floyd
Antill, car; Donald B. Racey, car;
Lawrence U. Kuhn, car; Rita
Ogle McAtee, car; William Long,
car; James A. Watson, car; Flee
man Pontiac company, car;
Moses S. Tonnous, car; Wilbur D.
Trenner, car; Lois v. Jennings,
car; William G. Theis, car; T. P.
and Mildred Lee, house trailer;
Bakers Sales and Service, two
trucks and Ralph Robinson,
truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07

years, back around 1888, when
tribes of Indians still roamed
over what is now Noble county.
Then follows the coming of the
pioneers and the first settlement
of the northeast section of this
state in 1902.
A brief sketch of Johnny Ap-
pleseed will be presented, includ-
ing a brief history of the John
Chapman family when they lived
in this county on what is now
known as the Harley Ogle farm.
It is not generally known here
but Farley Chapman, half-broth-
er of Johnny Appleseed, is buried
in this county on the Ogle farm.
Coming up through the years,
we will see around 1914, the first
oil well drilled on Salt Run and
a brief sketch of John Gray, last
surviving veteran of the Revolu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Caldwell Band To
Be Featured T AT
Akron, August 8
Musical Attraction
At Bantam Football
Preview, Rubber Bowl

The Caldwell High School
Marching Band will travel to
Akron, Friday night, where they
will appear at the Bantam Foot
ball Preview, to be held at the
Rubber Bowl. This is a repeat
performance for the local waltz
ers, having appeared at the same
show last year.
Marvin P. Wood, director OF
the band, said that a Is minute
transcription of the band will be
made before the preview, to be
broadcast over an Akron radio
station sometime that evening
The broadcast time was not made
definite.
Again, as last year, the Mas
sillon high school band will be
at the Football Preview.
Band camp will break up after
the MONDAY meal Thursday, Sc
that the members will be able
to prepare for the trip to Akron
Camp this year was more siren
uous than usual, since the or
ganization was more pressed for
time.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Wives Night, Aug. Ia
Al Fish & Game Club

A course turkey dinner will be
served Thursday evening, Aug.
IA, when members of the Noble
County Fish & Game club enter
tain their wives or girl friends
at the lodge on Seneca Lake.
Members of the activity CON-
mittee, headed by Robert Den
nison, said the dinner would
begin promptly at $50 p. m. and
reservations must be made before
that date.
Plans are being made to en-
tertain at least 160 members and
their wives and due to the limit
ed seating capacity, serving will
begin promptly at $50 p. m. and
continue as the guests arrive.
Following the turkey dinner, a
round and square dance is being
planned with the Leatherwood
gang from Salesville furnishing
the music. Other games and
amusements are also being plan
ned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Charles p. Taft
TO Address Meet
OF Republicans
Dinner Meeting
August Is At
Fish & Game Club

Charles P. Taft, Republican
candidate for governor of Ohio,
will be the guest of honor, Fri
day evening, Aug. Is, when a
district meeting of COP leaders
is held at the Noble County Fish
& Game club on Seneca Lake.
Ed. Leasure, chairman of the
Republican executive committee,
will be the host for this meeting,
which has been scheduled for
COP leaders in the seven coun-
ties of this district, in addition
to the candidates.
Plans have been made to en-
tertain 100 Republicans with a
dinner meeting at the lodge.
Fred Nethers of GAINESVILLE,
state central committeeman from
this district will be in charge.
1t is expected that Miss Martha
Moore of Cambridge, district
central committeewoman, will
also be present.
A report will be made on the
state COP convention held in
Columbus last week, in addition
to mapping out plans for the
coming campaign in this district
and Ohio on Nov. 4.
The Republicans in this and
other counties have gone on re-
cord as backing 100 percent the
Eisenhower and Nixon team for
the presidency and vice presi-
dency, in addition to all state and
county candidates for their res
peetive offices.
A meeting, key-noted with
harmony, is being planned for
Friday evening, Aug. Is at the
Fish & Game club on Seneca
Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Caldwell Schools
Will Open Sept. z
Psychiatrist To
Test First Graders

Supt. P. D. Cannavan of the
Caldwell schools announced
today that a new system was
being inaugurated here for the
entrance of children in the first
grade, who will reach their 9th
birthday anniversary from Sept.
lst., to Jan. 1st.
Arrangements have been made
with a psychiatrist from Musk
ingum College, New Concord,
who will interview the applicants
and determine if they are quail
fled mentally to enter the first
grade this year.
Supt, Cannavan said that the
psychiatrist would be in Cald-
we'll on Monday, Aug. Is. Parents
interested in starting their chill
dren, under this classification,
should contact Supt. Cannavan
for an appointment. There are
approximately IA children in
this age group and seven have
already filed for an interview.
The phone number at the school
| is 70.
This system is now being used
at New Lexington and McCon-
nelsville and apparently meeting
with much success. 1t is the first
year to be tried in Caldwell.
Supt. Cannavan said that the
local schools would open on
Tuesday, Sept. 2 and there would
be a full day of school.
The teaching staff is also COM
plete and there are no vacancies
in the Caldwell system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
COUNCIL MEETING
Old Caldwell Mine
Site Being Considered

The village Legislators met in
regular session Tuesday night
and acted upon several important
legislative matters, with Mayor
Homer Johnson presiding.
One of the most important
matters to be discussed and per-
haps bearing the greatest con-
sideration was the proposition of
establishing a municipal air field
north of Caldwell on the prop
erty owned by the village, form
erly the old Caldwell mine site.
Robert Blake, of Sharon, man.
ager of the briggs Auto Parts
Co. store, West street, and Jerry
Ramsey, of North street, plant
supervisor at the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., presented
the matter to council and ex-
planned the potentialities of the
property if council saw fit to
provide Caldwell and Noble
county with an air field suffici-
emily adequate to land private
planes.
Blake noted that there was
sufficient surface space to land
aircraft even a larger size if an
emergency existed. The approach
to the strip is ideal, with little
hindrance due to hills and
utility lines. This feature is sc
seldom found in this section Of
the country, according to- Rssas>
sey. 4
The area in question is over
800 feet wide and approximately
1900 feet long. The length of the
strip could be increased if the
need was an absolute necessity
Blake and Ramsey stated the
convenience of the strip was an
item of much concern and would
prove highly advantageous for
commercial users as well as local
flyers.
Much time has been spent by
local flying enthusiasts to deve-
lop this ever-apparent increasing
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
R. G. Moore Employees
See Cleveland Indians

A baseball outing was enjoyed
by the entire staff of the r. c.
Moore Lumber Company, Sun
day, when they attended the
double header at Cleveland
Municipal stadium, Cleveland
winning the first game and
Philadelphia taking the second.
The group made the trip by
chartered bus and all expenses
were paid by r. c. Moore. Lunch,
which was prepared by Mrs.
Eleanor Moore and Carolyn
Wycoff, was enjoyed enroute.
Those who made the trip in
cluded the following:
r. c. Moore, Lawrence Steen,
Don Niswonger, Leonard Gard
ner, Emmett Connell, Henry
Kinnen, Boyd Morrison, Ben
Robinson, James Marquis, Frank
Wiley, James Carter, Harry
Davis, John Voytas, Myron Han
nahs, Edward Huberty, James
Kinnen, Carl Handschumacher,
Don Gill, James Robey, Robert
Urdak, Dwight Shuster, the bus
driver, Howard Taylor and the
bus mechanic, Vernon Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
James Merry Get.
Limestone Order
Insurance Renewed
On County Trucks

The insurance on the fleet of
trucks belonging to the county
was renewed at the July %
meeting of the Noble county
commissioners. The entire policy
was taken out with the Elswick
Insurance agency and the insur-
ance for one year commencing
Aug. IA amounts to $1,329.28.
At the same meeting, a con-
tract for 1000 tons of limerick
at $1.75 a ton was given James
Merry of Caldwell. --e-'
The relocation of a township
road in Wayne township was
granted. The road begins at
county road No. 33, running past
the residence of Clarence Will
liams to state route $40, terminal
ing in the northwest half of sec
ton % of Wayne township.
The following bills were paid.
Thomas L. Neiderheiser, labor,
$500; Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Co., maintenance guaran-
tee on Monroe machine, $14.00;
Gilbert B. Long, postage, $3.50;
Ohio Office Supply Co., supplies,
$5.41; Marietta Office Supply
Co., adding machine, $249.00;
Fred Proctor Co., supplies,
$4,000; William Lillienthal and
Sons, supplies, $4,000; William
Lillienthal and Son, supplies,
$500; Semon's, mops, $1.00;
Semon's, rags, $50.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas, $2.05;
Mrs. T. H. White, account for
George Turr, $125.00; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., lease re-
cord, $500; Stanberry Phar-
macy, supplies, $500; c. E. Fish
er Co., ambulance service, $500;
Rocky Glen sanatorium treat
ment, $232.50; Rodney Williams,
keep of Sammy Dye, $500;
Dimmerling Quarry, crushed
limestone, $167.50; Dimmerling
Quarry, crushed limestone, $947.-
80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Autopsy Report
Received Here
In Carpenter Death,
But Is Kept Secret

The Noble County Commits
sioners have authorized the pay
ment of the autopsy report at
Ohio State University hospital,
Columbus in the amount of
$4,000 and it has been received
here by Coroner Jack Berry, al
though to date it has been kept
secret"
This is the latest development
in the second degree murder
charge against Roy Cline, 81 and
his son, Francis ]. Cline, 27,
which grew out of the death of
Cleve Carpenter, A, on July II,
on the Cline farm.
Coroner Jack Berry said he had
been ordered to keep the autopsy
report secret until the grand
jury convenes on Sept. 8.
But Attorney E. A. Walker of
st. Clairsville entered the picture
Monday, representing Mrs.
Beulah Carpenter, the victims
widow, and the set-up is now
rapidly changing.
Attorney Walker will be back
in Caldwell, Thursday afternoon,
at which time he will be shown
the autopsy report and if he so
desires, will be given an exact
copy.
1t is believed that the report
will show that Cleve Carpenter
died "from an acute heart attack,
possibly brought on by over
exertion."
Both the elder Cline and his
son are now out under $4,000
bond each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Hearing On Petition
Scheduled For Oct. 20

The petition to incorporate the
village of Florence was accepted
Monday by the Noble County
Commissioners.
The date of the public hearing
has been set for Monday, Oct. 20,
which is sixty days following the
filing of the petition.
The commissioners estimated
that it would be at least the first
of the year before the application
was approved or rejected.
1t is expected that at the public
hearing, arguments for and
against the proposed incorpora-
ton will be heard and then the
decision will be made a certain
number of days following this
hearing, according to law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-07
Meeting Called To
Air Fair Closing

Robert Dennison, president of
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce, announced today that
a general meeting of all business
establishments of Caldwell and
Noble county will be held Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, Aug.
II in the probate court hearing
room, courthouse.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Dennison is to de-
termine from the various firms
what the concensus of opinion is
for closing on afternoons during
the three days of the Noble
county fair.
Officers of the Noble County
Agricultural Society have re-
quested this consideration, being
the centennial year, from the
business establishments. On this
basis it was deemed advisable to
call a general meeting to as
certain what course of action
should be followed.
President Dennison stated that
this meeting is called for the
benefit of all businesses, includ.
ing merchants, grocers, BARRIERS
garages, and all others.
Since the fair dates have been
changed to include Saturday
there has been some general mis-,
understanding on the correct
procedure to pursue, and for that
reason, Dennison feels that this
meeting will clarity this annual
confusion, and will set a pre-,
cedent to follow for the years tc
come.