Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 3

THE DELPHOS HERALD WED.NESPAY, JULY 20, FINAL PUNS FOR 4-HBABY OPEN OTTAWA SUGAR PLANT Vic. R. Phares Outlines Trip to be Made in Van Wert County by Members of Visits to be Paid to Farms Near Delphos Along with Oth- The plant of the Ohio Sugar Company, in Ottawa, will toe reopened this week and will provide employment for 'about eighty persons. The opening of the iplant two months in advance 'of the regular starting season will provide employment for practically all the unemployed in Ottawa. The will in the future produce both cane and beet It is planned to about double force after the geet harvest.

SUG6EST SURVEY TO DETERMINE RELEF NEEDS the ers in Various Parts County. of the Final plans have been made for a baby beef tour in Van Wert county, including visits to farms near Del- phpsy.This trip will be made Thursday and plans for it are announced by -Vic R. Phares, Van Wert county, farm agent, as follows: The 4-H baby beef tour recently announced will start at 9 a. m. Bharp, Thursday, July 21, assembling at the William Poling Marsh Foundation farm, Bast Lincoln Highway, about one-quarter mile east of Van' Wert city limit.

The program includes several talks and demonstrations, on feeding, fitting, judging, hoof-trimming, and management. Manner of caring for, will be especially noted at each stop by the visitors. Besides stops at farms of calf cluib members, tour will include a alpp at the farm of Charles Muiit- of Convoy, where forty-three head of finely finished cattle will be inspected, "and their management, feed and market possibilities discussed. McCann, animal husbandry specialist of Ohio State university, and Earle G. Reed, N.

Y. C. railroad agricultural agent, of Columbus, will be present. Mr. McCann will have charge of the judging, Mrs.

Reed some of the demonstrations. Representatives of other railroads, the Ohio Co-operative Livestock Association, Cleveland Producers Co-operative Commission association, Cleveland Stockyards, Ohio Experiment Station and the 4-H Club Department, as well as a number of county are also expected to attend. Those participating in the picnic noon are requested to sandwiches, one prepared ciish and for themselves. The tour itinerary follows, subject to minor changes which may be found necessary, during the day: 9:00 a. m.

William Poling Marsh Foundation Farm! W. Duprey farm, talk on judging beef cattle; Mr. McCann judge ring of Angus cattle. Evans farm. Stemsn farm.

Renner farm, Delphos, Route 5. Gerdemann farm judge ring of Shorthorn cattle. dinner, probably at or near Gerdemann farm. 1:30 p. G.

Duprey Holland afrm. V. Wherry farm. C. Runnion farm, ing, throwing, hoof-trimming dem onstration.

Holland farm. Wermer farm. Wermer farm, judge ring of Hereford cattle. Muntzinger farm (43 head of finished'cattle). If time permits and some of the visitors' wish.to go farther, those in charge iwill be glad to lead the tour on to other places in Tully, Union, Pleasant or other townships.

It is regretable that so few stops cau be made, as the tour must necessarily miss a large number of calves which are quite as good as any included. The selections made have been included chiefly for convenience in driving. OLD ORCHARD THRIVES UNDER GRASS MULCH rop which 'has ibeen worked out in a nearby city for survey to determine the relief worlj necessary, committee by the Kiwanis club will attend "the general meeting this evening aiwi will suggest such a survey irt-Delphos. A large attendance is expected at the meeting this evning. Letters have been, sent out inviting all churches, lodges and in'ihe city to be represented at this, session.

F1ESSUTTTO COLLECT MONEY FOR SUPPORT Kiwanis Committee to Offer Suggestions at Meeting to FrOf Held at Eagles Rooms this rrO Evening for Planning Cooperation for Community This Event Scheduled for (Early in August. Honey Bee Diet High yield may be secured from apple trees kept continuously in sod and regularly Orohardists who visit the Experiment Station on Orchard Day, August 19, will have an opportunity to observe trees which lave bee grown under the grass- mulch system for 34 years. This orchard, given good but not exceptional cultural care in other particulars, has been very productive. Although the trees are now in their "ortieth year, they are still vigorous. During dry seasons trees in this orchard have suffered less tha those in cultivated orchards.

C. W. Ellenwood, of the Department of. Horticulture at the Ohio Experiment Station, reports that the average annual yields for the past 22 years of some of the well known varieties in this orchard have bee as follows: Transparent 12 Northern Spy 14, Baldwin 14.6, Jonathan 15.2, Rome Beauty 17.4, and Rhode Island Greening 18.8 bushels. A survey in Delphos for the of determining definitely what aid may be necessary for the Delphos needy during the coming winter, will be suggested this evening at a meeting of pastors of local churches, heads of ledges and clubs and committees named to plan for cooperation in the Community picnic which is to be held in the early part of August at Waterworks The picnic is being sponsored this year by the Eagles lodge and the general meeting this -evening will be held at the Eagles rooms.

At a meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday night, a letter from Mrs. Frank Kaverman, as president of the St. Elizabeth's Benevolent Society, local relief was read asking that the Kiwa-nians assist at the Community picnic. It was voted to take part and a committee was named to attend the general meeting this evening. This committee consists cf E.

0. Steinle, William Irick, W. J. Steinle, Ed. Falke and Nathan Liff.

W. J. Steinle spoke of a plan TULARE, Cal. (U.P.) Mark Twain's famous jumping frogs of Calaveras, owed part of their fame to the fact they ate lead pellets. The frogs of Tulare County recently achieved notoriety, at least, by their penchant for honey bees.

They ate so many of therri, apiarists reported, that they were forced to- open up a drive on the croakers. COMPANY IN CAMP NOW AT CAMP PERRY A letter from Camp Perry an nounces the 'arrival of the 135th Col lecting iCc'inpany, of Van Wert, unde: command of Ca-pt. W. E. Beach, Mid die Point, at Camp Ferry, on Laki Erie.

The company traveled by way of Toledo and spent about fou hours i that city enjoying visits the parks and other ipoints of interest The 136th Goiinpariy is occupying th same area at Camp Perry as was the encampment 1931. Field drills were entered during the first day, at Camp. day when a special session of the grand jury meets. Those called to I testify are: H. B.

Speith, F. Roy Shaffer, W. P. Brumback, Gus Ickes, J. E.

Mohr, Harold Ashbaugh, David F. Lea, Mark Lutman and W. all of Van Wert, Ella Branchard and Grace Reed, both of -Scott; Thomas Salmon, of Convoy; Glen Ditto, of Delphos; Pearl Pond, Viola May Hig-h and Marguerite Pond, all of lOhio City. PASSES AWAY AT HOME NEAR FT. Norma Carey, in Case Filed in Van Wert County Common! Under Advisement Pleas Court, Asks Judgment) A heaving was 'held before Judge in Sum of $183 from Dewitt i'Charles E.

Lawhead, dn an application Carey and Bondsmen Says Defendant Failed to Pay for Support of Child Other News of the Courts. Norma Carey has filed suit against Dewitt Carey and others, in which iudgiment is sought in the sum of $183.00. The plaintiff's petition sets up that Dewitt Carey was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of on -support of a child; that following a plea of guilty, when arraigned before the court, he was released on bond in the sum of $500.00 and ordered to three dollars weekly for the child's support. The plaintiff further states that there was a breach in bond given, through the failure defendant to furnish a home, food and clothing fcr the child; that defendant 'has paid only $159.00 -of payments required by the and as a result the plaintiff has been compelled to expend money in for the child, during the to declare Joseph Wil'nelm, of Delphos, a decedant, under the seven year absence law. Testimony was given and the case was taken under advisement.

Real Estate Transfers Minnie L. Shock, tract in sectio 5, Willshire township, to Don Hakes, $500,00. P. H. Keeley and Winifred keeley, 161 acres, section 19, Union township, to Mary Elizabeth Kelly, $1.00.

John Penncll, inlot 90, Van Wert, to 0. R. Pennell, $1.00. Death of Bernard Schleuter Occurs Tuesday One Brother and Two Sisters Survive Funeral at Catholic Church at Ft. Jennings Friday Morning.

period covered by the amount of $183.00. ibond, i the VAN WERT COUNTY Witnesses Called Subpoenas for 16 witnesses have been issued for appearance Thuis- ALLEN COUNTY Will Probated The will of Barbara C. Stephens was filed in Allen cc-unty probate court Tuesday. Carl Stephens, a son, was nominated as executor. Real Estate Transfers Jess L.

Sarber, sheriff, to Central Buildir.g and Loan Co. let 18, Lima-. Harold Kaiser ti Charles 'E. M. Kaiser, 10.62 acres Bath township; Elmer Cheney to Harriet Gulp, 44 Lima; Merion E.

Johnson to Cledith C. Carey, inlet 7579, Lima; Ernest J. Hell to Anna E. Heil, inlet 60 Lima. Bernard Schleuter, life-long resident of Ft.

Jennings, passed away at his home two miles east of that place about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Schleuter, who lived by himself, was found dead at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. He had been in failing health all summer. The remains were removed to the Jauman Kockmeyet funeral home and Wednesday were taken to the Frank Schleuter 'home at Ft.

Jennings. Mr. Schleuter was born at Ft. Jennings on March 26, 185,6 the of Mr. and Mis.

George H. Schleuter. He was seventy-six years of age and was -unmarried. Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brinkman, of Tiffin, and Mrs.

Frank Weatherholtz, three miles east of Ft. Jennings; and one brother, Frank, also east of Ft. Jennings. Funeral services will be conducted' Friday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Ft.

Jennings. Burial will be at Ft. Jennings. Want Ads bring results Milde arette Shot gun Pellet Diet fatal to Ducks FOND D'U LAC, Wis. (U.P.)— Ducks die from eating lead pellets used in shotguns, as well as from Joeing hit byi- the sho'ts fired from hunters' guns, J.

E. Schillinger bureau of biological survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture, told -members of the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association here. Typical symptoms of lead poisoning result when a wildrluck eats three to five pellets from a shotgun Schillinger said.

Efforts may be made to find a non-poisonous alloy which will serve in of lead shot, he said, pointing out that marshes are becoming weighted with lead as the result of constant activity of hunters. Do you remember the days when you first started to smoke ALL CIGARETTES tasted somewhat alike to you, but after a while you noticed that some cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others Remeuiber? As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature as distinctive as their package or their trade mark: Their tobaccos are mild to begin with.

Patient age- ing and curing make them milder still. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish not too Mended and cross- blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. In this nerve-racking time, and showing a decided preference for milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better.

That's why "They Satisfy." that satisfies." Every night but Sunday, Columbia Coast-to "Coast Network. 10 o'clock Eastern Daylight Time. Worhl't Bird. There are; about 20,000, species of birds In the world, about 800 of them beiiis In the United States. 1932, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co.