The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE TEN AGRICULTURE IS TOPIC DISCUSSED County Agent and Smith Hughes Teachers Meet News of Courthouse and Troy. BY MRS. FRED WEHSMAN Courthoitso Correspondent Troy, April 13 A conference between County O. D. Sands and the Smith Hughes teachers of (lie county was held Thursday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the agricultural program of the coining year.

Trobafe Court On application of Charles A. Snider the estate of Thomas O'Hara, late of Troy, has been relieved of administration, as the property belonging to the estate is valued at less linn $500. Tile Piqua jralitnal Dank and Trust company, executor oi the estate of Amanda E. Brantnev. Mrs filed a firs', and final account, receipts and expcndlturis of $22,032.72.

Carriage Bans The bans for the marriage of Robert Pa.il Huniey of Troy end Rcmalnc Fringe oi Piqua have record Board To Meet A meeting ol the county board of rduc.it hn is f.cheduled for Saturday in the office of D. H. Sellers, ccimty school superintendent. One of the topics ior discussion will be the 2.65 mill levy. Club To Convene A nice: in? of Oc I.ostcteek township farm bureau ana Hearth and Home club will O'BRIEN'S KWIK BAKE FLOUR for biscuits, muffins, and short cake 25c 2'2 lb.

bag night at the home of J. H. Walker. One of the subjects to be discussed is whether or not the farm bureau will sponsor the lyceum program tor the coming season. Real Estate Transfers Aiatlitas to Ora and Lena Pccpels, 2 lots, Bradford, $800.

Elizabeth by administratrix, to Luclla Fcss, lot, Troy, $1,333,33. Frank Kaxns et al to Nellie Ma hafley, land, Union township. Frank L. Harris et al to John W. and Carrie E.

Stover, lot, Troy. Melvlna Butt to Levi A. Ruhl, lot, Covington. Sheriff of Miami county to Union Central Life. Insurance company, 83 acres, Union township $4,000, Sheriff of Miami county to Union Centra! Life Insurance company 80.45 acres, Union township, $4,000.

Sheriff of Miami county to Covington Building and Loan Association Pleasant Hill, $2,666.07. Sheriff of Miami county to Covington Building and Loan association, lot, Bradford, $456.67. FLETCHER MAN IS COUNTY CANDIDATE A new Republican candidal seeking the nomination for the office of county treasurer, Fred S. Rogers, well known Fletcher business man, today announced his bltions. Mr.

Rogers, as a member ol the firm of Kiser Rogers, operating the Miami cash retail grocery stores widely known in the county. The Fletcher grocer is also a member of the Jr. O. U. A.

M. and the I. O. O. F.

lodges and has served lor four years as a member of the Brown Township school board. He has been active In the grocery business for twelve years and previously was a traveling ascot and clerk for the Columbus division or the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pimento, American, Sand wich Spread and Brick Pkg. Swiss Pkg. 15c 17c Limberger COFFEE n.l.

Cloverbloom CHEESE I Leads Campaign1 Giant 5T fror U.S. Lottery The average speed at which ah and express travels alont; the airways of the Umted Sta'os is abDui 110 miles an hour. 2 19c A Littery bill' dosiunnu llii S. treasury a billion ilnl birs a year is sponsored by iter. Krtward A.

Kouacy N. above. The lottery veterans' administration, pay finltlter compensation and pensions, anil, says Kcnncy, lo In tax relief. Serve Well zoc Delite zze Serve wen wprcmc vauuuifi mm lt Out Coffee sales are increasing by leaps and bounds. Try a pound and be convinced.

I ROYAL I BAKING POWDER I ma" 14c I 22c Red Pitted Cherries or Black Raspberries 2 for 29c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans 25c Serve Well Butter ft 27c Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 ft 25c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs 13c 3uSa 5 fts 27c Prime Beef Roast ft, 2'zc Shoulder Pork Roast ft, 14c Swiss Steak ft, Meat for Loaf lb 15c Pimento Loaf, Meat Loaf, Minced Ham, Tongue Loaf ft, 19c Bananas 3 lbs 19c Oranges doz. 25c Iceberg Head Lettuce 2 heads 15c Leaf Lettuce ft 12c Celery 2 stalks 15c Spinach, Carrots, Radishes, Green Onions, Cabbage. TRADE WITH YOUR HOME OWNED STORES AND HELP YOUR COMMUNITY. SERVE WELL STORES DELIVER FREE Serve Well Country Gentlemen Corn 2Cn25c Serve Well Pork Beans Red Kidney Beans Tomato Puree 2 i5c I Serve Well Tomato Soup, Vegetable Soup, I I I THE PIQUA DAILY CALL' I PiQUA MASONS AT EYENT IN DAYTON Play Prominent Part in Scottish Rite Conclave Held Yesterday C. W.

Kiser in Limelight. Piqua Masons under the leadership of Charles W. Kiser of 731 North Downing street, who has been but recently selected to receive the thirty third degree at Grand Rapids this coming lall, the highest Masonic honor, played a prominent part In the festivities In connection with the Scottish Rite conclave at Dayton yesterday. Mr. Kiser directed the exemplification of the 23rd, or Chief of the Tabernacle, degree staged by the Piqua Masons as part of the program in the Dayton temple las; night.

Some fifty Piqua brethren attended the ceremonies which drew approximately 2C00 Scottish Rite members from Ohio. Kentucky and a few distinguished leaders from mote distant points. Charles W. Kiser. Pinna's most nclive and distinguished Mason, who has held every office during his many years of activity In all local branches of Masonry and William R.

Wilson. JJrbana bank president are the two actives elect of the Valley of Dayton, who are to receive their high honors of elevation to the 33rd at Grand Rapids in the fall, an honor attained by only a few throughout the whole realm of Masonry. 8,0 P. IS IN LINEUP ON FRIDAY Rep. Richard J.

Welch of California, and Rep. W. P. Larr.tertson of Kansas. The Faimcr Laborite to parade wes Magnus Johnson of Minnesota.

Leading the marchers was Speaker of the House Henry T. Raincy wearing a flowing black tie and a large plr.k carnation in his Rep. C. C. Dickinson D).

the oldest member of Coneress, 85 ycar old Civil War proudly along swinging a cane. Near him was Rep. Edgar Howard. (D), Neb. Howard wore a lorg black cape and wide brimmed black Speaker Henry T.

Rainey, House Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrnes, Rep. Thomas Cullen. (D), N. and Rep.

Adolph J. Sabath (Dl, 111 led the marcher through tee Union Station and to a lower level. The band played the Star Spangled Banner. Swanee River and Dixie. Good morning," said Mr.

Roosevelt as he appeared on the rear and discovered the band. Music blared and there were louc, enthusiastic "whoopees." "I wish you had 'the chance that I did to get away for two weeks. 1 learned a lot of lessons from bar 1 racudas ar.d sharks and notv I'm a tough guy," lie President said. "I can't be truthful ana say that I'm glad to gel back. I'm very soirj to have to get back "While I've havinc a wonderful time in the South I understand both Houses of Congress have been having a wonderful time The President chose to accept occasion scmewhat less llian seriously despite the wrangling argument aroused in both Houses oy the parade plan.

Representatives were anry because Senators wouldn't march with them and their band from the Capitol to the Union Station. "I expected sonic geed publicity on my fish catch," Mr. Rcoscv continued, oblivious ot the feud tween marchers and non marchers, "but I couldn't get any as I fcund you were going from woik to Wirt. "Newspapermen on the train tried to have me say that I wanted Congress out as soon as posstble. I would not say that and you may slay as long as you like." If you're cautious today, folks, you'll watch your step, mind your "Kl I's.

take care rot to spill the beans and refuse wooden nickels. fox. if you had paused to rellect a moment in your mirror this morning ou'd rcoill that this is Friday the thirteenth, the day when danger inks at every corner for the supeistitlous. In case ycu are the sort, Little Victim of Rare Malady be doctors anc nurses whom llt Roma (larret has luvlted tc or part 'oi net tiftti birthday est montb fear it shall never te. or Roma, shown bere at tbe rassland Hospital.

Easlview. with ber pot doll. Is suuer is from a rare blood disease like to orovo fatal before her birth ay. She has nop chanre In uadrcd to recover, the physician laid. TLRKISH TAXPAYERS OFFERED DISCOUNT Istanbul am Discount for cash is be.ti offered Turkish taxpayers iudiicemeiit to to pay up on time.

Five per cent will be rebated to cvciyone who pays his 1934 taxes in full tli.s year. Those will re i o0 per cent off A tin iti. the On the other band, taxpayers persisting in falling arrears, and t.tose f.nli.ug to pay up 1934 taxes, will have teem angn ruitcd by 10 per cent. BEYOND IMITATION TilE niartelous flavor of Kellogg's (lie original Corn Makes has never heen successfully copied. You're sure of quality when you buy Kellogg's Com Flakes.

Sold everywhere villi the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: "If you are not more than satisfied, return the p.nititv red and rrreeu nnckntrp am! will your money." Made Kellogg in battle Creek, FOR QUALITY MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK Galion, April 13 Dr. Robert N. Montgomery, president of Muskingum College and Rev.

C. A. Sundbcrg, Springfield, will be principal speakers at a rally of the Crawford county youth conference here Sunday afternoon and evening. AIJTOIST INJURED Bucyrus, April 13, IU.RI Aug ustino Brogna, Ambridge, was in a serious condition today as a result of an automobile accident near Upper Sandusky yesterday. Five companions escaped injury.

octets Research Club Members will be costumed appropriately for the "Gay Nineties" meeting of the Research club, to be held. Monday afternoon, April 16, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Weber of Riverside Drive.

Mrs. A. N. Smith will be in charge of arrangements. Bridge Luncheon at Roller's Mrs.

Harry McDowell was a gracious hostess to members of her bridge club Wednesday when she entertained with a one o'clock luncheon at Retter's Tea room. Supplementing the luncheon, the bridge games occupied the afternoon hours. First pri2e was received by Mrs. William Jordan and Mrs. Howard Johnston won the draw prize.

Guests of Mrs. MeTknvell were Mrs. Clifford H.rtley, Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. Charles Wiles, Mrs.

Howard Johnston, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. Harry Birk and Mrs' Vern Harshbarger. Mrs. Stone of Boone street will entertain the club in two weeks.

Public Card Party There will be an open card party sponsored by the Daughters of America, Independent council, 106, on Monday evening, April 16, at the Jr. O. U. A. M.

hall. All committees combined will help to make this the season's largest party with Miss Mary Smyers as general chair Games will be called at 8:30 o'clock when tables will be arranged for five hundred, euchre and bingo. Attractive prizes will be presented the holders of high scores and after the games, refreshments wilt be served. An admission fee of 15 cents will be asked. Ideal Class The Ideal class of St.

Paul's Sunday school will meet in social session Monday evening, April 16, with Mrs. MUo Holfinger of the Farring lon Road. Rehearsal Tonight There will be a rehearsal tonight of "June Time," the play to be given May 1 by members of the First Reformed church choir, Immediately following the regular weekly choir practice at the church. PERSONAK Mrs. Carrie M.

Reed and Mrs Ruth Deardoff were guests Wednesday of Mrs, W. H. Iddings of Troy. The many friends of Jason Straw ser will be glad to know that he convalescing nicely from a recent operation at Memorial hospital and will be glad to see his friends now at his home, 516 Gordon street. STRONG CASE BUILT UP AGAINST BOWMAN (Concluded from Page One) ngo, accusing Bowman of killing Franklin because tlic boy "wanted to go home." Recovery ol the body by Navy divers yesterday, and Investigation of other details in the Mercer statement corroborated the statement In aU details, authorities said.

A few minutes after the divers waded under the lake waters their wake of surface bubbles was broken by their diving helmets and they lifted Franklin's dripping body, weighted with stone, to waiting rms be careful net to a glass. It means seven years' hard luck, Another tough break is spilling salt on the loble. It you'd square yourself the dark fates, ycn'll have to lo on wlr ivuon over vour shoulder. That evens Walking under a ladder Is tough "luck, encash, but to have a bl. i.v yom path at the same lime well, that's just tco bad Just The Thing PLEATED SLEEVES FEATURE NEW CRErE BLOUSE A white crepe spring blouse has pleated sleeves, a high neckline and belt lcross the back.

It's perfect for luncheons, tea date? and informal dinner when you want to wear your suit to a restaurant. officials. The boy had been shot through the head. Bowman and Mercer are held in the Frankfort reformatory. Bowman also is accused of slaying a Kentucky filling station proprietor during a robbery.

It was expected he would be released to authorities here for prosecution in the Franklin case. The next county court term will open on May 7. Officers today held three additional persons, charging them with SIDE GLANCES I haven't time to "Oh FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 For Your Tea Date harboring a felon In lfetrlendlng Bowman while he was a fugitive They are Sam Hager, 54; and Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Franklin, 26 and 21, brother and sister in law of the slain boy. Mercer and Bowman were arrested near here a few hours after Franklin was killed. Bowman had escaped last Christmas from the hospital from criminal insane at Lima, where he was under life sentence for bank robbery. By George Clark explain it all to you," llif.