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Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1925
Page
5
The piece notes growing interest in farm poultry across the nation. It highlights the role of state colleges and farm publications in spreading methods to profit from winter eggs, proper housing, ventilation, and feeding including green forage, grain, and supplements.
John J. Regner of Columbus and national president of the American Insurance Union will deliver the baccalaureate address to Mooseheart School’s 1923 graduating class. The class includes 42 students from Connecticut to California, with Jehan Julius Rogner named as the high honor student.
May births in the county include Edgar Leugette, son of Don Jay Clark from Rittman. Helen Earline, daughter of Earl Paternoser. Margaret, daughter of J W Arwood. Wendell, son of Carl Frase. Lillian May, daughter of John Rogers. Harbeys, daughter of Lloyd Hoaver. and Dale Calvin, son of Elmer Naurer.
Akron members of the Amateur Press association are expected to attend the Ohio association convention in Cleveland on Saturday. The Masonic temple hosts the meeting with Isadore Moldel of Warren as principal speaker and Capt. R J Jeffries to preside. Jeffries is a brother of Howard Jeffries of Akron.
Akron Goodyear Tie and Rubber Co announces WEAR Cleveland broadcast featuring Larry Kenneth and his Gang as the first Surprise Night. The program runs Thursday evening Sime 18 1925 from 1 to 10 p m with future updates promised.
Assessor L. H. Amstutz submitted the 1925 report showing a personal property valuation of 379380 for Milton Township. The township’s total valuation nears a million dollars and is exceeded by only Sugarcreek Township in the county.
A survey by ER Allgger of the livestock market department of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation examines seven Ohio counties. It finds reduced losses in transit, lower freight and commission costs, and higher returns to farmers by using motor trucks to ship livestock directly from country points to packers.
A farewell party honored Miss Harrison last Thursday night at the home of Miss Esther Brun and Miss Catherine Brun. Harrison recently resigned from the Ohio Box board office to join her parents who moved away. Games were played and refreshments served as guests wished her happiness in her new home.
Walter P. Chevalier, head of Chevelar Motor Corporation, proposes a permanent readable mark on all motor vehicles to deter theft. He argues the mark would be counterfeit's proof and easily read by police, reducing theft and insurance costs amid rising automobile crimes.
Mr Petit, investor in personal property, completed work and reports a substantial gain in the 1026 valuation over prior years. This year's valuation shows a gain of $33,640 over the 1934 valuation.
An outbreak of mumps affects about thirty cases across Rittman and nearby villages. Officials note cases are spreading in the community with limited public notice and no clear control measures yet.
A 1925 ruling sets nine new postal regulations governing parcel post. Acceptance at a post office implies agreement to pay return postage if not delivered or to renounce all claims to the parcel.
A Citizens Savings Loan office meeting drew only three attendees. Members prefer a concerto if it can be used practically and cheaply, but no event is secured for this summer.
Returns from Wayne County show 32 individuals with incomes of 10 000 dollars or more for 1924. Of 2798 returns, 2872 were under 5 000 dollars and 94 reported incomes between 5 000 and 10 000 dollars.
Mr and Mrs Wm Ritter attended the W High Akron graduation held Thursday night in Perking auditorium. Their nephew Judson Juzell was among the 159 graduates, the largest class ever. The exercises were described as unusually beautiful.
Wealthy Wooster citizen and miller Smith returns home after over two months away. Reported sighting last Friday evening near Wooster ends with brief, elusive notes of his return and plans.
Researchers at a rural station conducted four groups of 80 calves each to test feeding regimes. Over 108 days calves received diets from alfalfa hay to corn silage with added roughage to evaluate growth and health outcomes.
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