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Newspaper
The New Vienna Reporter
Location
New Vienna, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
2
Published every Thursday at New Vienna Ohio the Clinton County subscription price listed at 1.50 per year in advance six months 1.00 in advance paper stops at expiration of subscription. Advertising rates 25 cents per inch obituary poetry lines and other misc charges noted.
Twenty five American missionaries in China sign a letter to American Minister Jacob Gould Schurman seeking no military protection or indemnities if captured or killed, urging peace through brotherhood and personal goodwill. The American Legation noted the petition conflicts with safeguarding Americans, while the authors disclaim authority for their churches and speak only in their individual capacity.
Mrs Martin of near New Vienna visits C M Wallace and family this week. Mise Clarice Holmen of Gallipolis vacationing with home folks. Miss Vera Luman of Hillsboro visits aunt Mrs Ray Swisshelm. Harvey Jones family and Miss Elizabeth McCoy stay with Avid Garringer. Glenn Naylor celebrated with a surprise dinner for birthday. Carey Evans guests of Hugh Evans. Harold and Earl Wright attend cousin Homer Wright wedding to Helen Lukens in Wilmington.
Mrs Harley Burns and family called on John Lieurance and daughter Sunday. Several families visited L A Polk and wife of Sabina and Matt Purtee and family. Claude Polk of Columbus visited John Polk. Mrs Mary Helmit visited J H McKinney. Elsie Frazier returned home from Dayton. We urgently need rain after a nice shower in Sabina last Saturday. Henry McKinney stayed a week with L R Polk and wife in Sabina.
Ford Motor Company reports a record eight hour day output Tuesday May 19 surpassing its own estimates. The national production for U S plants tops the most careful forecast by 850 units while billboards claimed 7 000 more since yesterday highlighting the surge in output across U S facilities and excluding foreign plants and Canadian operations.
Columbus Ohio special secretary of state Thad H Brown deposited 37580862 in the state treasury for 1925 auto tags raising the total to more than 11 million The 1924 tag deposits were 11 685 000 Brown says 1925 totals may approach 15 million Tag production is underway with tags brown and white made at penitentiary shops by prisoners An initial order for 1 000 000 pairs was placed by Secretary Brown.
Fire well meets expectations of Dayton Power and Light Company by supplying Wilmington with water during extreme heat. Recent days doubled the minimum daily pump from 140,000 gallons to about 260,000 gallons, with Friday’s record likely near Thursday’s despite missing report. Transit agencies and residents rely on steady supply in the heat.
Industry notes show butter production rising as most milk is absorbed by creamery use. Cheese accounts for only 3.7 percent of annual milk output. Condensed milk boomed during WWI, rising to 40 percent of prewar exports by 1919, halved in 1920, then doubling again as exports and domestic demand recover. Major producing states include Wisconsin New York Michigan Pennsylvania Ohio Washington and California.
A reflective line suggests men fail or succeed by allowing the means to overshadow the end, urging concentration on ultimate goals rather than process distractions.
The Hillsboro Gazette announced in Friday’s issue a shift to semi weekly publication starting with the Friday issue as the first under the plan. The Gazette believes Hillsboro and Highlands County can support a sem iweekly and expresses faith in the proposition.
Finished courses at Wilmington College highlight 132 teachers who graduated. Among the graduates are local young people Charles Egan Good and Miss Rowena Mozelle Wright.
Charles Weltz of Wilmington received a gubernatorial pardon on Thursday after being convicted in 1922 of possessing intoxicating liquor. He had been out of the Payton workhouse since September when released on a writ of habeas corpus.
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