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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1928
Page
7
Notice announces a November 6, 1928 election in Perinton Special School District to levy up to 3 mills in addition to the existing rate. Polls open 6:30 am to 6:30 pm EST at usual district locations. Officials include S. K. Kernohan clerk and Edna Spear chief deputy. S. L. Larkin clerk.
The Pierce Township Rural School District proposes to levy additional taxes for school purposes for a period of years at a rate not exceeding 93. The election will be held November 6, 1928, at usual polling places from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. SYLVESTER GASKINS, Clerk, Board of Education, Clermont County, Ohio.
Under Section Senda a levy to raise up to 3 mills for future school years will be submitted for voter approval. The proposal is presented by John F. Gest Clerk and S. L. Larkin Clerk of the Board of Education, Clermont County Ohio. Election official details provided.
The Amelia Village School District in Clermont County Ohio adopts a resolution to raise current expenses by a three mill levy for five years beyond the existing tax rate. The measure requires ballot approval with YES or NO options and a certified copy filed with county election officials before September 15 1928.
Batavia Village Council declares the existing maximum tax levy insufficient for five years and requests an additional levy of 1.20 million dollars per dollar of tax valuation for each year, to be submitted to electors. The action, dated September 1928, directs the clerk to certify the resolution to Clermont County election officials for ballot submission.
Legal notice states a five year tax levy for school purposes at up to three percent will be voted by electors of Amelia Village School District on November 10, 1998. Clerk John Slyb signs as clerk in October notices.
A dense schedule lists N B C Red and Blue networks with daytime and evening programs from October 28 to November 3. Entries name show titles such as Stetson Parade Lehigh Coal Maj Bowes Family Party David Lawrence and Cos. followed by a long roster of affiliated stations including WEAF WJZ WABC WGY WSB WTMJ KOA WSM and more across major cities.
A wrong turn leads Melton Bush to a remote mountain tea room where Susan Raymond serves a memorable meal. He learns she and her family were duped by an agent for Wilbert Higgins and vows to help them regain their livelihood. Later he pursues Susan, becomes their ally, and marries her after resolving the business ruse.
An electrical contractor from Baltimore Maryland testifies to lasting relief from stomach and bowel troubles after using Milks Emulsion. He details a six month treatment in 1917 1918 and eight years of good health since. He urges others with similar ailments to try the product sold by Milks Emulsion Co. in Terre Haute Indiana with a satisfaction guarantee.
Mrs. Sarah Chaloupkas reports a tree toad living in the concrete basement wall of her Wyoming Iowa home for 11 years. The creature croaks through spring to fall, is silent in winter, and resumed noisy activity after a years long silence three years ago.
A brief exchange from Pathfinder Magazine features McNutt and his wife discussing a difficult Billswiggle moment. The banter hints at argumentative sparring with McNutt avoiding a full confrontation.
A humorous exchange unfolds as one man asks if the other has ever gone around the world. The Grumpy One replies that he travels with it often, implying constant contemplation or travel as a figurative journey.
A pupil asks what the zebra picture is while a man who always agrees with you is likened to an echo. The piece notes that courtesy can be a pleasant pastime in daily life.
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