The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

I dex, denote* ih*ta year'* subscrip* | rian is past due and a f r&rapj set* I tlenjcet it eareMtlydesired,, , • THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 31 . O E D A i m L L E , O H I O g B I D A Y , J U I . Y 30. 1915 P R I C E , $1.00 A Y E A R OREMKfUUY PAIRBYBECKER «■ E!eclrN«MEcrly Today For Murder of Hermi RasenM XING CONSTANTINE Ruler of Greece Ha* Just Re­ covered From Dangerous Illness. METSFATEWITHWrTREMOR Walks to the Etoctrlp Ch*ir After Having Received Spiritual Cpniola- «'t>on and 0fo» Gjonely — Gives Qgt Statement Proclaiming Hi* Inno­ cence and Scoring Governor Whlfc- man and Others, ‘ Ossining, N. Y., July 30. — Charles decker, former New York police lieu-' tenant, was electrocuted in Sing Sing . prison early this morning Xpr com­ plicity in the murder of Herman Ro­ senthal, a New York gambler Becker was cool and collected and went to his death stoically. Accord­ ing to tho prison bulletin the execu­ tion from a mechanical viewpoint was a success. Becker didn’t show a tremor* '.‘He had a good grip on himself," was the statement of Charles K. Johnson, act­ ing’ warden in the absence of Warden Osborne, who spent the night at the University club, New York. » Becker at his own request went to the electric chair ahead of Sam Haynes, the mfddle aged mulatto, who also was executed for the murder of Mrs.' John Harrison, at Paterson, Put­ nam county. - - . . At i n. m. & keeper entered the deathhouse to, awaken Becker. Father James Curry of St. James’” Catholic -.Church, New Yori^ prayed .wHh him and then gave him communion, .Break­ fast was, then served to him. Half an hour before the execution, which occurred at 5:45, a guard en­ tered‘Becker’s cell and slit the right leg of his trousers Up to the knee. Then a few- minutes after 5r40 Princi­ pal Keeper Fred Dorner opened Beck­ er’s cell door and the procession to the chair began. Bast, farewells were said in Becker’s . cell last night by Mrs. Becker, the faithful wife; Becker’s sister, hie brothers and brothers-in-law. None had any comment to make on the final Je&vetaking. a£j Becker before midnight.Becker’s heart showed a pulse of 781* the min­ ute, or as Dr, Farr put It, "about nor­ mal,’* ■ f While the priest was with, the con­ demned man laat night, Becker asked- FAther Cashln what time bit was.. It was then 9:20 and'Father Cashln said So.- "My God," said Becker* “It was just three years ago to the day and to the minute that I was arrested, charged With this crime," . , Becker’s Final Statement. Becker last night issued a lust State­ ment addressed to Governor Whitman, In which he asserted his absolute in­ nocence of .the murder of Rosenthal and "all other charges that may be formulated or insinuated." Becker’s final statement was shaped into form, only after his lawyers, W. Bourke Cockran and Martin T...Man- •ton, had convinced* him In the dChth house, following lengthy arguments, that tho statement as Becker had Written It should not he made’ public. k In his statement Backer denied cer­ tain charges which were attributed to Governor Whitman or those close to the governor concerning the "mys­ terious death” of Becker’s first wife, and an Alleged offer he once made to plead guilty to murder in the second degree after his second trial for the fiosentbal killing. Becker scores Mr. Whitman as district attorney and as governor, and he did not spare others, from the Judges down, who had any­ thing to do with sending him to the electric chair. Regarding the death of his first Wife, Becker Issued a simple narrative c f facts, showing she had been a vic­ tim of tuberculosis and naming tho physicians who had treated her. He added that her father, Jeremiah Ma­ honey,now lives at Boscville, Newark, N. J. lit conclusion Becker said: ” "\Vhen your power passea then tho truth of Rosenthal's murder will tie* tome khowh,,But not while your nom­ inees remain district attorneys and can hold the club over those persons. With the aid Of Judges,who were into- lad into misconceiving the testimony offered on my trial and into misstat­ ing It both to the Jury and on tho ap, .peel, you have proved yourself able to destroy my life, lint, believe me, 1 anrrander it without rancor. Hot all the Judges in this state nor in this eisntry, nor the governor of this state nor ths district attorney, at! of them combined, can destroy permanently the character of an innocent man," W H lTM Ah Fs jARD TASK Felt It His Duty to Deny Appeal of Mrs, Becker, Poughkeepsie, N, Y.r July 30.—Gov­ ernor Whitman, who after a prelonged conference with Mrs. Becker, refused to commute tho sentence Of Charles Ikckcr, said it was the hardest prop­ osition that ever came before him. Ho added that as Mrs. Becker had no new evidence to present, he considered it his duty to decline to interfere. Mrs, Becker made a strong appeal to the fcovarnofa sympathies, b -Britik your buggies «nd carri­ ages in now to have them painted. ** A t Wolford**. PliOto by American‘Press-Association FOUR ROASTED T O DEATH Men Beating Their Way Caught in a , . Freight Wreck* In Ohio. , Grafton, ■O., July, 30,—Four men begting their way to Cleveland were burned to death ahd the town was threatened -with destruction -by fire when a.Big Four freight train was de­ railed and eighteen of the cars Caught fire and were -consumed, The four men, With Frank Tucker of Memphis, who were on their way to Cleveland, were riding on the oil tank-car, which was in the center of the train-of fi*ty care. One of the trucks of the tank car left the track and the cars behind it plied up on top of it. Tucker Jumped' and escaped, hut his companions were hurled'"" under the wreckage, which caught lire. . Mrg. Johnson Indicted, New York, July 30.—The grand Jury handed down an indictment for grand, larceny in the first degree against Mrs, Zort. E. Johnson, who, It is .al­ leged, has posed as the -widow of Hen­ ry M," Flagler. Tho specific ‘charge against Mrs. Johnson Is that-she ob­ tained ?800 under alleged false pre­ tenses, from Frank J. Mahoney, tele­ phone operator. Suffragists Uge Telephone. busy-with the continuous calls: "Do yon believe in suffrage, and If not, why not?" Suffrage Jji. every shape,, and form buzzed over the wires, and not a,public official ot mho of impor­ tance was leftuntelephoned by the. huger suffragists. WINS H1S OWN GAME Walter Johnson Gives the Ball a Long Ride In-the Tenth. Washington, July 30.—Walter John­ son- won his own game1aga.nst the Cleveland Indians here, scoring Mo Bride from first base in the tenth In­ ning with a terrific drive to the left field fence. Score: f ' ‘ R. H, E. Cleveland,,.. ....... 100.-000 000 0—1 -8 0 Washington *.........010 000 000 1—2 0 2 Batteries--Walker and O'Neill; Johnson and Alnsmtth* ‘ . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. C1.TJES. W. L. PC. <Jt,UBS. W. I,.. PC- Boston.... 57 32 .010 N .Y ork ,. 43 40 .483 Chicago,, 67 34,,020 St. Louis.". 37 64 .407 Detroit.,. 50 33 .015 Cleveland. 33 50 .335 Wash'tn.. 40 45 .505 Phtla....... 31 GO.341 AT PHILADELPHIA— R.H.E. at, Louis ...... 0 1 0 2 0 O0 3 0—5 '7 ;3 Philadelphia . . .OOO0C0O1 0—1 5 2 Batteries—Koob and Agnew; Bressler and Lapp. AT NEW YORK— R. H. JS. Detroit ........... 1000 0 402 0—7 3 1 Now, York ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—6 11 2 Eatlerles—BOland, Steen and Baker and Stanage; Warhop and Nurtatnaker and Sweeney. R ational league . CLUBS. W. L. PC. CLDCS. W. Phiht...., 50 38 ,563 Brooklyn. AS 41 .539 Boston,.., 47 44 ,516 Pltlsb’gh. 45 44 .500 L. PC, Chicago,. 43 43 .500 N.York.. 41 43 .435 St. Louis.. 44 49 .473 CIn’tl...... 36 52 .403 AT PITTSBURGH— R.H.H. Brooklyn ........ 1 0 0 0 t>0 0 1 0-2 0 3 Pittsburgh .... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 *-8 3 1 ' Batteries—Pfeffer and McCarty; Kant- lebntr and Olbcon. AT 8T» LpUIS- B. » . E, Philadelphia , . . 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0—3 11 l St. Louis........, 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0-1 4 0 Batteries—Mayer and Itllllferj Grlnor, PerdUe and Snyder and GonzalcO. AT CINCINNATI— fi.tf.B. Boston...........1 0 2 0 6 1 0 0 0—10 J1 1 Cincinnati ...0 0' 2 0 0 1 0 0 2—5 9 1 Batteries—Bason, Hughes uml Whaling; Dale, Lear and Wingo, second Gome— R. H. E. Boston 0 O0 0 4 6 3 0 0—7 11 0 Cincinnati . . , , 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 10 1 Batteries—Davis, Ragon and Gowdy; Benton, Schneider and Clark. FEDERAL LEAGUE. CLUBS. W. L, Pit. Cl.U113. W. h. PC. Chicago., 62 39 .591 Newark,. 48 4S,627 K. City... 53 40 ,574 Brooklyn. 44 63 .151 Plttsh'gh. 50 41 .549 Buffalo... 42 54 .435 St.LOuIs.. 48 42 .533 Ratio,.... ?4 68 .370 Pittsburgh, 3; Bsi' tnbre, 0. Second game: Pittsburgh* 5; Baltimore, 2, Kansas City, 0; Brooklyn, 4. St. LOuls, g{ Newark, l L . ' Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 2, « * ' AMER lCAN^OCI ATION, rt/uus. w. L. PC. clubs , w . l , ft Paul.. 57 38 .€<>0 Louisville. 4fi 47 . Iml'lln.... 52 43 .61/ Cleveland. 41 48 MlfiiiC..,. CD,44 ,542 Mlhv’kco., 42 52 K. fjny... 50 47 >6Iff Colamhnu. 37 58 NATIVES FACING Conditions InMexicoGil; Ire WorseThanEverBefore UNITEDSTATESABOUTTOACT Dr. Albert R. Williams " w Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, i, Blue HoirteFavoriteHtfttnpi Have TJ4 per cent. Jlome lifotlitn# New Representation* to Be Made to 1 Mexican Leader* May Precipitate a Situation That Will Compel the American Government to Resort to . Extreme Measures—Uncle Sam to Insist That Food Be Shipped Inland. Washington, July 30.—Representa­ tions about to be made to military leaders ip Mexico may predpliatd a situation, that will compel tfig United states to resort to extreme 'measures 1 south of the RI g Grande. Dispatches received at the state de- partment indicate that conditions are worse than! ever before in Mexico City and that the entire native popu­ lation of the capital Is facing starve- -tion, UmRm these circumstances, it if, feaTed that foreign life and prop* prty are In danger,, ■ Thp now*representations will go for- .ward today, It is sajd. They- will he cent to First Clilfef Carranza and to General Zapata, who are In control of the feedral district, In which Mexico City Is located. These leaders will be Informed, that tho United States must Insist upon the admission of food to the capital for the relief of the starv­ ing people and that it would regret any action on tho part of either* that would tend to defeat the consumma­ tion of relief measures proposed. Should Cararnza and, Zapata refuse to obey tills Injunction, it is believed by some that this government may be in­ duced to take other steps to see that the food is delivered.. 4 In the note to Carranza and Zapata the United States will insist that they order, food to' be shipped-, inland for the relief of the starving thousands. Military operations are continuing near Mexico City, with, indication* that Carranza is repeating hi# former success, A telegram received, here from Carranza stated that h* is work­ ing out plans, for t/ue elimination 'of, tho YiRlsta forces in central Mexico, Be ahnounoes that after.six. hours* figlRthit iakua Burfcuc*,. •HI "THll M4!D OF THE MIAMI,” Iloiunmn?? Wednesday noon, Jul; TAMP WII LIS" DRAWING HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE. Tlie following is . Paso, Texas, paper*, that -a former C<f business for himself "One of the nevt. ’open imJEl Paso kt* inercial Office Strplf open at M00 Texas ■ 15. A general " o f every clmra the wants' of will b%-filled, r.l City, The Villa agent"denied that the Villista* had lost Pachnca, ‘ A metmage from Vera Crus detailed an assault upon an American citizen near Puebla and violation of the Amer­ ican {lag by Zapata soldiers. It curved to further arouse officials here to the extreme gravity of the situation. .. A,new division of Mexican affairs was created In the state department. Heretofore Mexican relations hava been handled by the division of Latin- American affaire. Leon J. Canova prnq appointed chief of the new division. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN EAST BUFFALO, July 30. Catlle—Prime slews. $3 75CP10 05;skip­ ping, S3 78fj'&60; butchers, $T#'J 50; heif­ ers. $5 G0£f8 76; cows, S3 50®7 25; bulls, SOijisT.26; calves. Si 50@l2 60. . Jiocs-Kcavy, S7 25©7 50; mixed. $7 63 Yorkers. 18 lOlJS 30; plgn, S3 25$ 3 30: rough, tC@f. 25; staan. S4 C0«3 60* Pkeep and Lambs—Yearlings, $1 noj}) 7- 25; -wethers, ,$6 25??6 7*', eWcs, $3@G; mixed sheep, $6(ffG 20;, lambs, $3®o 25. Receipts—Cattle, 100; boss, 3,200; shcap and lambs, 200? calves, 50. CHICAGO. July SO. Cattle—Native beef rattle,'SO 20^10 25; westw RtcerS, |C C5?j)8 15: cows and heifers, S3 2S@0 15; calves, S7 50<S«. BVi-s—Light, »7 03®7 CO; mixed, SO 30 ®7 60; heavy, SO505?.C05; rough, fa IOC? C 25; pigs, SO4ft<3-r CO. . 9ReEp and Lambs—Elhecp, Sft£?6<So; lambs, |6 £303 65, Receipts—Cattle, 4,060; hogs, 24,000; sheep and lambs, 12.060. , CLEVELAND, July 80. Cattle—Choice fat stcefs, S3 25{?3; butcher ateera, |6 25®*{ hdfern, SO 50C? 7 60; cows, 50i bulls, 36 £3f?7; JEtoki—Kcavlca and mediums, 37: bgktn and pigs, 38; rougiin, $6; olagn, 35 50, Sheep and Lnrnba—Sheep, 33©3 75; lambs, 33 60©i0. Receipts—Cattle, 150; hosro, 1,060; sheep and lamba, 800; calves, 105. GINGlNNATt, July 80. . Cattle— Steers, *5 £5®8 60; heifers, 352G $8 85; cows, 38 5050? 60; calv'fo, 565012. Hogs—Pnekcw and imtchern, 37 £3® 7 60; stags., $4$4 70; Common to choice, vina £3; pigs nmi lights. 30 605 ?" "3. fiheep and Lambs—Sheep, 33 605 J 6 00; J.tnib.",, 34 L’3©8 75, Receipts-HfaUte, 800; hogs, 2,S0Q; sheep ana- lambs, 4,800, PITTSBURGH, July 80. Cattle—Prime fed stores. 39 SDo?ff 90; choice fat otters, 33 7 3®9 65; heifers, 3675 15; e,0vVS, 35 40®G 75; bulls, 35 50© 7 30; calves, 314, 3logo-Heavies, S7 30<?i7 49; Jight York­ er.-! und pigs, f3 15@g £0; heavy Torkofa. $8 10*8 15. fchcep and Lambs — Top nhcep, 38 75; fop Inmho, 37. Rfccelptf!—Hogs, 1,500; sheepandlambs, 1,000? calves, 100 , > boston , July 30. Wrfol—Ohln and Pennsylvania, fleeces; Delaine washed, «4i$8fiot XX, S£o; half blood ckmblng, 85c; tkrec-clghtbs blood combing, fluartef blood combing, delalue ntiW;mhcd> £9$38c, .iTf>kS9«f*TulK 30. Wheat, 31 10 ? corn, t)2c; clover seed, |S 10, NOWH3THE TiME. Where you can get a team of coach horses or a general purpose horse. Now is the time to plve this your careful attention. Bobby Burns, Jr„ will make the s ason of IMS at the if> C. Finney farm north-east of Ce- darfilie, A, T. and J. G, Finney. play entitled “The Maid of tlu* Miami," with a east of local people, it commence,* with an accident at’ the New Miami Hotel in v/liich the lead- fig man is hurt. AHthe way through in a love theme that gives it a nat­ ural interest, 1AU pf the selling's .vero chosen v/iili regard .to them >eauty and advertising vglue to the lorn City. • ’ In the course of the play are worked in an aeroplane .flight, a polo tamo, a canoe regatta, Dayton’s IM&- in# club, Country club, Soldiers’ Home and several downtown scenes. Pile climax is a big‘wedding partici- *— •’ J"*J ----- ’ • With at- honor and best man; brides maids and at- endartts, a real minister, find all the •Hlicr trimmings. , . The film is declared by The Para­ gon Feature. Film Co, which did the photo work to be the' best local city pictures ever .taken. As a thriller, the couple while .doping try to get ' away from .the Irate parent in a canoe which is car­ ded over the Steele’ dam in sight of 10,000 people who are attending the ■anob regetta. There is no" laidt of 'interesting features. Another one, ■.vhile the elopers are getting away n the automobile,^whop they are Seen driving through ;v group' of member; of the Riding club. While this war ')elng taken, the machine-hit one of lie horses and threw the ruder. Not 1 part of thib ,%vas missed by the op­ erator. ^ - . “The "Maid oi" th,e Miami’? will be shown at the Victoria theatre, Day- ‘ on, commencing Wednesday noon, and every vafteinoop and evening for a.Week thereafter. Dr, Albert K. ,, look,” 10 , ?«* Special War Correspondent for “The Out- cho will lecture at Chautauqua on rrpugh the German Lines." NOTjlCE. A. W. M’LF,AN ET BtrSINKSSi m HIMSELF. from an E l tGREF.NE COUNTY FAIR . NEXT WEEK. Everything, is being put in first announces »dnas condition for the opening of .the Jan enters ’-Greene county fair next week, Presi- - ' ’ " (dent S. T. finkerr,Sertetary It. It. nesses to I grieve, and-the other officers will see the th« pnblic has a better fair than Wfifch yen^WkWt. Tbb reputation o f the HPH: 11 kabout^ul suppiienPmi, . and those_ in cltnrge j-harriAl And. bH m Pasofnier the, state always insures ha the reputation "of for- m -- of horses have been •Notice is hereby given, that the pasturing of all kinds of stock (whether bearded or not) on the public highway of this township is hereby positively forbidden. By order of thcTownship'Truatees Andrew Jackson, Township Clerk* a of Ifojyjc U .i* Tlie O, N. G, is in camp at Yellow Springs .and hundreds of people for’ fillies around are traveling that way to see the tented city where nearly four thousand men are quartered for two weeks. t The first companies began to ar­ rive in special trains last Sabbath and ay Monday niefit every company*wan on the ground^ -More than 200 .head if horses are in use for the officers and hauling supplies. .It had been announced that ma- ?hine guns would be used in the drills hut the war department is unable to supply the field pieces. • One of the features, of*the camp is llie cleanliness of the camp. The water at the spring is pumped by >lectric power ovewthe camp grounds. There is plenty of boating, mutton pictures, base ball, box ball and other sports furnished for the soldiers at leisure hours, t A band concert ;very night furnishes entertainment tor the boyu and visitors. Adjutant General Hough, announces hat Governor Willis will be a,guest }f honor on Sabbath and citizens are riven a general invitation to visit the’ .•amp at that time, Starting'with the manual of .arms ho work follows through, the com­ pany .drills, battallion drills,' regimen­ al drills, and fipally brigade oper-, ations. The company skirmishes are ’ started, regimental movements fol­ low aha finally active contests and field"maneuvers are waged by’the en­ tire brigade divided,into provisional detachments. Very few of the “ sham lfattlea", and other interesting,' ’ field work will take part in' the' camping groundSj stated- General.. McMaken, Companies will .b e marched miles from the .vicinity and will be called upon to-attack-selected spots where other companies will be located. Squa'd, company, and regiment' de­ tachments will be .included, in., this* work. Unless the troops are followed the public can'see" little of this work • beyond the sight o f the marching troopers and- a possible change ’ of happening upon the ground when the engagements take place. •' ' 1 Dr. Miles’ Antt-BalU Bills for all pain ‘ 3SBPSS? JO year# hg# been connected with the! exhibit of fat* show and breed- international 'Book arid Stationery j fig stock is assured. ' company. For just that many years he has made El F aso his home and for every year he has given, the trade of El Pruto his attention. «He is versed in the needs* of business men. of. El Paso, knows them and'has al­ ways been attentive to their -wants while working for other#, “ Going into business for himself, 'Mac/ as he i« familiarly known, •among his many friends in El Paso, will ■ give the same service that he has been wont to give white in the employ of others, “ This is q business that rec, urea ktudy. McLean has studied it. This is a business where a>man does not always know what he wants or what, he needs. McLean, knows what ho needs and succeeds in selling him what he wants because what a man really wants in his Office is what he needs." BEAL ESTATE TKANSFERS. Allen McClain to Hazel IV. Buck, two lots in Xenia, §1. K. E, Randall to C. V . and Mary C. Crouse* lot hi Ocdarville, 51,000. Rufus H. Syfers and Clara Gray Syfers to Ada Steele, lot in James­ town, 54,500. Albert White to If. E. White 55-100 of an acre in Ilovrorsvillc* $1. Oliver and Catherine DeHaven to It. G. George, tract in Jamestown, 120 . O. M. and Rosa B. Conner to Mary Clayton Robertson 'J.7C8 acres jn Yel­ low Springs, 111 Hartley and' Fulton to Jasper C. Dcnhaiia, lot in Home Park, 8200. Theresa M, and Harry L, Karch to Phyllis Thomas, part of two lots in Galloway's addition, $1. Robert L, and Albaretta Barber to J. C. Barber 110.6(1 acres in Cedar- ville township, $ 1 , *y Laura H. and Dinsmore S. Collins to J. C« Barber* one-tenth of 119.00 acres in Cedarvilte township, $1,000, Welle Nesbit to C. S. Frazer, lot in Xenia, $1* ^ 1). W. Co3ley to Eva Hunt, lot in Xenia, $1. Ovid and Minnie Bpeakmart co D. S. and Clara Lynn, lot in Fairfield, $1, F. L. Spahr to George H. Smith, lot in Cedarvilte, $1, Orvih and Elsa II. Glass to Mar- rietta Oxley, lot in Homestead allot­ ment, $2,000. - Marietta Oxley to Orvin and Elsie It. Glass, two lots in Homestead al­ lotment, $500. Glory and David B, IhiT to George liiir, 1 acre in Miami township, SI. Arthur and Minnie Thornhill to Otto Wicdeke, 3 acres in Beavercreek township, $1. . „ . ’ \V. J* Tarbox to Walter and Lulu Iliff, lot in Cedarville, $1. Harry and Maud Chance to Chelsea and Bessie Stoops, Vs acre in Beaver­ creek township, $625. Julia E. Bradley to Clara L. Mar­ tin. 1*2 part of 1*01 acres in Xenia, $L * In the machinery line .the latest will be shown, The art' halls mid various exhibits will -furnish the usual attractions. DAYLIGHT ROBBERY AT SPAHR HOME, Burglars entered the home.of- Mr, and Mrs, John Spahr on the James­ town pike south of town Monday ifternoon and ransacked the house. About $10 in money, .six valuable -ings, two revolvers and several other valuables were secured. The rear door had been unlocked with a ikeleton key. None of the silverware n the dining room was taken. .Mr. Spahrto diamond ring and a stickpin were overlooked. Marshal Zoiner of Jame town was notified and arrested two men giving -.he names of S. Knabb and Ed. Young, of Payton. A skeleton key was found on oho of the men but the articles stolen could not be located. Not having sufficient * evidence the men were released. Now, to share the greatadvajitege^' / Q i i r S t m m e r S a l# ’ But Then- There is always full value deceived for . every penny spent here any day, and . while' we urge you.to profit by tiie “ Sale Economies , 9 yet this store is always ready with the best at lowest prices come When you will. !t ■ *V#In-. “ DAYTON’S SHOPPING CENTER” p ERHAPS you have a better way of coming to Dayton than Ijf trolley—Whether you come to Dayton on the , “electricr.” or ojji the steam road, whether you come by motor car » r in thp family rig, doesn’t so very much matter. The important thing for you to consider is whether you can afford NOT to come at afi, when Dayton stores are offering so many things of interest on Wednesday—Sul urban Day—EVERY WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL ATTRACTION, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4 By special arrangement the “Dayton Movies” wilt be shown at the Victoria Theatre, Dayton, next Wednesday, Aug. 4 , from Noon until 11 P. M. A good place to cool off. Popular prices will prevail. Be sure to go. (AMfo showing July 2 9 , 3 0 , 3 1 , Aug. 2 and 3.) The Dayton Stores who display ths “Suitcase". and “Trlangls" ambloma In their show windows and in their over forty suoh stored. I