The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

ffhe V VW Y VW W VW V ^ The time to stop ndverttetog to wMn you «re ready to stop *otag> M jy » You'll notice that the y n g r m i f merchant to an advertiser. V W V W f t /W A W Y W ^ FORT IETH YEAR NO. 47. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 9, 1917 PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR BOARD OF EDUCATION DEVELOPED WARM CONTEST A. rather unexpected and yet friend­ ly contest fo r members-of the board o f education developed Tuesday. It was known that two different tickets had been placed in the field, J. W. Tarbqx, Dr. JJ. I. Marsh and G. W. Hamman being; on one, while S, C. Wright, J. W. Johnson., and Harry Townsley were on the, other. There were three to elect and the vote was *aa follows: ■Harry Townsley. ,145 J : W . Johnson. . .... 85 W. Jk T a r b o x .,,..121 S. CT W righ t.. * G. W, Hammon M. I. M a rsh ... Twp. Corp Total 257 4Q2 197 282 148 269 , 75 151 226 .105 10.4 209 .102 89 193 SMALL POX DEVELOPS. A case o f .small pox has developed in the John Lewis, colored, family, on the 0 . E, Bradfute farm, a 'dtaughteX being down with the disease. The school where the .girl attended has been closed’ and" all the pupils and teacher, Miss Doretha McClellan, or­ dered vaccinated. Only the one case has developed so fa r and no piore danger is anticipated since-thig family has been quarantined, SANTA CLAUS FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS COUNTY VOTE ON SUF f R a GE. Cedarville township gave a suff­ rage vote o f 120 yes and 102 against while the corporation gave a favor­ able vote o f 119 and 113 adverse. In the county the proposition was defeat­ ed by a vote of 3294 to 2874, Twelve precincts gave a majority favorable, the other 20 unfavorable. XENIA CITY COMMISSIONERS. 'Xenia’s first city commission will consist o f Clarence Frazer, J.'Thorb Charters, Harry Fisher, Dr. A. D. De- Haven, Arthur Whalen. TJie Citizens Committee was successful in electing only three o f the members endorsed. There were two colored candidates, but neither were elected. A hot fight over hoard o f education resulted in the re-election o f Jacob- Kany, while A . G. Spahr was the new member. LOCAL OFFICIALS ELECTED There was no contest in eithei township - or corporation fo r local offices. M. W. Collins, H. A . Turn- hull and R. 8. Townsley were re-elect­ ed trustees; W. H. Barber, treasurer; Andrew Jackson, clerk; Charles Cool­ ey, assessor; Fred Kennon, constable. In the corporation D. H. McFarland was elected mayor; J. W- Johnson, clerk; J, C. Barber, treasurer; H. A. McLean, marshall add constable; A. 2 . Smith, J, W ., Ross, B. E, McFar­ land, J. E. Mitchell and E, G. Lowry fo r council. Mr. Smith is the only new member. M c ELWAIN-SHROADE a n u p t i a l s LOCAL VOTE GOOD ONE FOR PROHIBITION . Bo$b. our precincts rolled Up a good vote Tor the •prohibition cause, -the township vote being 158 to 71 and the village 164 to 86. The vote in the county was 3766 to 2680 giving the drys a majority o f 1046. Only four precincts in the county gave the wets a majority, Beaves west, and three in Xenia. " I y . m . c . a . w o r k :. ‘ “ Keep the American soldier f it to figh t and help to win the war by making clean environment around military camps,” is the slogan on which is based the, campaign o f the War Camp Community Service. With the campaign plans well under way and with the heart o f the American people being aroused to the vital im­ portance o f proper surroundings for ' the men now preparing to figh t the battles o f democracy, confidence was expressed today by officials o f the Service here as to the outcome o f the work, Although much, service- already has furnished the men at the various camps by the people o f the nearby cities and towns, a vast amount^ still remains t,o he done, it was pointed Out here at the national headquarters o f the Service. Many o f the smaller towns near training camps are tax­ ing themselves to the utmost to care properly fo r the men in camps, who many times outnumber the popula­ tions o f the Surrounding Communities by three or four times. Encouraging reports are being re­ ceived from all parts o f the country Showing the spirit in which America is welcoming its army, and- it_ is to encourage this spirit and to aid the community in the great task o f pro­ viding all sorts o f good, clean recrea­ tion fo r the men in training, that the War Camp Community Service has been established. Commanding army officers are ap­ proving this work and recognize that it will help to build up the morale, the fighting spirit and the actual military efficiency o f the men. Not only are recreational facilities fo r the soldiers near as well as in the camps sought, but the demand fo r Y» M. C. A . workers in all the camps in the United States and in Belgium, Italy, Egypt and France imperative. The International Y. M. C. A . seeks 135,000,000, fo r immediate army work and'the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities requires $4,000,000 fo r community welfare. Both are combined in the campaign fo r $350,000 in this district. •The district, with headquarters m the Y . M. C, A , at Dayton, comprises Montgomery. Allen, VanWert, Logan, Miami, Shelby, Green, Dark, Kenton, Mercer, Union, Harding and-Auglaize counties. J., C. Haswell o f Dayton is tenoral chairman fo r this district. The campaign opens Sunday No vwnber 11 and lasts one week irt the effort to raise $360,000. Because o f the urgency o f the situation, half the amounts pledged are payable within 80 day* after the pledges are signed, one-fourth are due January 1 and one- fourth a te payable April 1. PUIUC $Ai£$ John Turner, November 6. J , A . Arrangements' are being made whereby those' having presents for he soldiers can send same to Colum- ius in care of Colonel J. E. Gimferling who will look after the delivery of same fo r Christmas. Application should be made to him for tags and all packages must be sent, prepaid to Columbus by December 18, where the state will take charge o f the delivery to the various camps. COAL IN DEMAND. The first car o f coal received here for some time arrived Saturday and on Monday Kerr & Hastings Bros, were swamped with people anxious to get a share. It was necessary to hold each to one half ton and then only a part o f the demand could be satisfied. CONSCRIPTS LIKE CANDY. It is said that the boys in the var ious. camps have a great craving fo sweet things. Uncle Sam does noJ provide anything .along that line and as most, o f the boys have been used to candy- occasionally, there is a Strong desire fo r something sweetl Friends o f the boys should keep this in blind. There is not a home in this community but what uses more sweets than the government pro­ vides. So do not forget the boys in the camps. A long list o f plain vege­ tables day'after day at mess sqoit. be­ comes tiresome. Former Congressman M. R. Denver, o f Wilmington, suffered a broken arm while his mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Slack received injuries that resulted in her death a few hours after at the McClellan hospital where she had been taken. The accident happened on the Dayton and Xenia pike west o f Xenia, Sabbath evening. The Denver ma­ chine being forced off the road by an unknown machine bring driven at high speed. The other members in- ■the party were, Mrs. Denyer and daughter’ arid Lieutenant Martin Mowery o f Camp Sherman. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE. The household goods of the W. M. Barber estate will be offered at pub- ‘ic sale on the premises on Xenia ivenue*, on Saturday, November 10. 1917, at one o’clock. All the chatels isually needed about a well kept home will be offered fo r sale. ” R. C. Watt, administrator. Before, a bank o f ferns and chrys­ anthemums in the living room o f the home, o f her grandmother, Mrs* Eliza­ beth Shroades, Miss Edna Shroades became the bride o f Dennis Burton McElwain at 8 o ’clock last Thursday evening, the Rev. J. W. Patton, pastor of both bride and bridegroom officiat­ ing; Prece^dihg the sendee Misses Helen Oglosbee aftd Irene Wright sang “ O Promise Me” accompanied on the piano by Miss Mildred Trumbo, cousin of the bride. While the bridal pair entered Miss Trumbo playing Lohen­ grin wedding march and continued 'a soft air during the ceremony.' Little Evelyn McElwain, the bridegroom's niece was the only attendant, carrying the ring in the heart o f a rose. Following the service a two course wedding supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. McElwain le ft later for Xenia, when they tool$ a train fo r the east. The bride wore away a dark blue.suit and black velvet hat.. Upon their re­ turn they will go to housekeeping on the McElwain farm. Mr., and Mrs. McElwain • are among Cedarville’s popular young people, Mrs. McElwain having taught school for several years. JOHN FIELDS PASSES AWAY. John Fields an old and well known retired farmer died at his home Tues­ day morning at 8 o ’clock after a long illness o f a complication o f ailments. He would have been 83 years o f age in a few days. Mr, Fields was bom near Xenia on November 24, 1834, but before re­ tiring lived on a farm near Cedarville. After leaving the farm- he was: in the hotel and livery business until his health failed. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Townsley. Funeral services were held at the home at 1:30 Thursday and burial was made in Woodland Ceme­ tery in Xenia; DEATH OF JAMES M. SHULL. James Shull died at the Soldiers Home Hospital in Dayton, Monday moaning at 11:30 o’clock, o f paralysis. Mr, -Shull was taken to the Home a year ago. He was ,72 years o f age. During the Civil War he was a mem ber o f Company A 185th O. V. I. His wife died Six years ago and before he removed to Dayton he made his home with his son, Harby, and was em­ ployed at the Tarbox Lumber com­ pany. He is suryived by the following children: Mrs. Charles Koontz, Mins Anna Shull and George Shull, o f Day- ton; Mrs. William Harner, o f Xehia, and Harry Shull. Funeral services were held Wednes­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home and burial was made at Massies Creek Cemetery, MONDAY NIGllT (JARNIVAL. The cold weather last week made it impossible - to hold the Hallowe’en carnival and the event was put off until Monday night when it happened the elements were very, favorable. The carnival was given by the S. of V. b&nd and the young folks and old m well enjoyed themselves eh masque and dancing on the paved street fo r Several hours, Misses Bernice Wol­ ford and Bessie Milbum Fellows won the first prize o f $B for best costume And dancing. Misses Esther Towns­ ley and Ina Farris won second prize o f $2; Misses Kathleen Blair and Ber­ tha Creswell won third prize o f $1. The money will be donated to the Red Cross fund by the prise winners, MILITARY BAND COMES TO ' XENIA SATURDAY NIGHT -The big military band- from Camp Sherman, the 40 piece hand ox the 330th regiment, where the local boys are quartered; will give -a concert in the Xenia opera house Saturday night for the purpose o f buying band equipment for the bays. The admis­ sion is 50c. Following the concert a military ball will be held in the K. of P. hall. Forest, Hurley, o f Xenia, William Kennon, . ■ • nnd Clarence Sparrow are.members of .the band. HIONEWSGUT TOTHEQUICK - Sugar shortage threatens to close Cleveland candy factories. Canton Y. M. C. A. will attempt, to raise $120,000 to r war Work. * At Akron John Miscatoclch" and Adam KIcsich were killed by a train. , Scarlet fever epidemic at Marion may result in closing of several; Charleston, was killed near Samuel Oman, 73, Findlay,.commit-; ted suicide by hanging. • L. Thompson Clayson, 68, Spring-'. -field, killed himself, using a gun. j CharleB Burkholder, 30, S t Marys. I was killed when his motor car over­ turned. Mayor Raudabaugh of Marysville* was injured severely in an automobile accident i Puddiers in Youngstown steel mills were granted a wage Increase of 50 cents a ton. a Andrew Saxon, aged 65, of South Circle-• schools. . Ivllle when his automobile upset. ! Fall of slate in Cable Coal com-J D r.T . M. Reade, 69, one of the old-' pany’s mine at Shawnee killed John est physicians of Springfield, died of; DENVERS IN BAD - AUTO ACCIDENT SABBATH .Jenkins, GO. Mount Union college, .Alliance, .has 100 men in war service, enrollment records sho\V, 3 Ohio .hotel men will meet at Toledo -Dec, *12-18 to outline a statewide food conservation program. | Angered because he had no money, three: thugs stabbed Roger Williams, 40, to death at Massillon. paralysis. He was born In Ireland. Campaign was launched ip Erie, county to raise $60,000 to be used In; various Y. M. C. A. army buildings.' Hancock county probate court o r ­ dered the distribution of a 28 per cent dividend in Ohio .Pipe Line receiver­ ship, ' At Cleveland Joseph Moscarino, barber, shot himself after stabblug Jo-' seph Lima, an employe. Both fatally Frank Frazer, 19, returned to Day-1 ton by Detroit police, confessed to 19 wounded. burglaries, according to’ the police. 1 North Baltimore voted to retain Its ViUgil Lake, 7, died ah Marion aB a saloons by a majority o f 36 in a local result of eating poisojwtd candy be- option election. The vote was: Wet. iieved to have been put cmt.for dogs. 127; dry, 291, ? Bafidlt held up and ribbed the Ed Judge Joseph R. Johnson, 77, for­ ward Metzger jewelry store at Ciu- mer department commander of the cinnatl and escaped witlt $2,000 worth Ohio Grand Army, died at his home of jewels. in Youngstown, • CAMP AMUSEMENT. John N. Willys, wealthy Toledo auto manufacturer, heads an organ- j ization that is seeking a fund o f four million .to provide wholesome sur­ roundings, motion pictures and thea­ ters at the camps to entertain the boys and keep them in good spirits.* This work is' outside of what the Y. M. C. A. is doing. The last named organization is conducting a campaign to raise thirty million to give relief to the boys at home and in foreign lands. It will- be known at the “ Triangle” fund end each county has been assessed so much. . * The country gave *$120,000,000 for the Red C^oss in taking care of wounded men. Surely one-fourth of this sum can be raised to make the boys feel at home. We are spending billions fo r destruction this year which should lead one to believe that a great OVgtwnsaiien. Iilsa-the X . M, C.:JL would have a *sufficient amount to safeguard the moral manhood o f our young soldiers who are constantly ex­ posed to more or less danger from evil sources. LEGAL NOTICE. Rose E. Brown, whose place o f resi­ dence- is unknown, is hereby notified that Arthur Brown has filed his. pe­ tition- against her for divorce on the ground o f wilful absence fo r three years, being case No. 14674 of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said case will be Tor hearing on or after December 1,-1917. . Frank L. Johnson, attorney. ORANGE AND BLUE* ENTERTAINMENT Tho first progratai o f tho Orange and Blue L iterary Club o f Codar- ville was a success, a great success. Of course,all boosters say the same whether it be true or untrue.' But then, we always tell the truth or else keep still. I f there were more truth to tell, the Orange and Blue would talk more. I t was a flue program and would talk inoro. It was a fine program and we would say a marvelous one, on ly it wasn’t. Dr. McOhesney is o f the opinion that it was one of the best enter­ tainment every given by a college literary society. Are you sorry you did not come? ‘ The students did all they could. Thepr prepared tlieir stories,‘ essays, so I ob (not solow s.) They came and right man fu lly did hold forth. There was a good auulonco but the rain came down. The rain was most wet, but the program was not dry, by any means. Gome your­ self to the n ox t meeting and See how you like it, On Tuesday even­ ing, N ovem ber the thirteenth at 7:80, the Orange and Blue will give its second entertainment. I f you come to the first, naturally you Will coma to the second. I f you did not, come to the second and you will m ost certain ly attend the third, the Thanksgiving program . W e, the students o f Cedarville College, will be most glad to have all you come next Tuesday, W e Will be glad have all who read atfbut the enter taiem entor hear about lt f W e want you all to know what we can do and wo believe you w ill en joy your solves. W e shall en joy having you . N o charge for aUmlesion or ex* m ission. W e do guarantee satis­ faction or m oney refunded. W ill you be with ns. Orange and Blue Publellty Com, Parent-Teachers Association w ill meet at the school house on Friday afternoon, November 16, at 8 p. m. Everyone interested In the school to urged to attend, Ethel Edwards, Beo’y, t« innati, suingi n’t know in’ was a vie- stroyed the 6ad shipping j-Akron Bag 00,000. |superintend- Hlant at Rip- t>y a falling Jndstorm. |red draftees given a $5 ^subscription ip Sherman. factory electrocuted ension wire a pool of ration or is the ier North Cuyahoga |na. was fa* lira were .ftpaninnia Tug Alva -B, with a crew of five men, sank off Avon Point, Lake. Erie. . Captain Barrington and the crew es­ caped in a small boat Fred C. Wallace, publisher of the Coshocton Morning Tribune,, pur­ chased the Times-Age of Coshocton.* I The two dailies will be consolidated. Struck by a streetcar, Mrs, Mary. O'Keefe, 60, Columbus, sustained in­ juries from which she- died ft short time after being taken to a hospital Youngstown st etcar. employes were granted a wage increase. Old ; employes received an advance of 5 cents an hour under the new agree- . ment i * * 1J Two cars of coal were confiscated at Prospect and a t Larue. The cars were set. on a railway switch.' The people wanted to byy the coal and were refused- ! ° : In perfect health when lie retired. David- E. Baxter, Jr*, former state oil inspector and head of the Democratic Organization in Lima, was found dead, in bed at fcis. home. __ V The $50,090 damage suit of George B. Main of Tiffin against the Balti­ more and Ohio railroad for injuries/ received while jn the employ of that 0 company was settled for $8,000. / > Byron M. Clendenlng, Chairman o f tlML^jitate liquor, license commission,!’ succeed the late Oliver H. HugK95. ’ The state organization o f the. Ohio Dry Republicans had a meeting in Co­ lumbus at which Governor Willis, Harry Daugherty and State Chairman, Charles A. Reid advocated prohibition., ’ Chief John D. Curtis was seriously, and -perhaps fatally injured, at San-: dusky when he fell through a sky-, light while the department was fight­ ing a blaze. He was taken to a hos­ pital. , Enraged because she tpld him she, did not care to receive,his attentions,' William “0 ‘Day, 30, shot and seriously; wounded Miss Bessie Miller, 20, an. orphan, and then ended his own life! in a Columbus restaurant. At Massillon A. J. Humberger Sons] & company’s store was robbed o f $5,000 worth of winter-coat* and silks. Burglars-, who backed ah automobile: truck to the rear dpor, loaded on the goods and -made their escapes At a railroad crossing In the out­ skirts of Columbus, K. E. Boyd, farm­ er, and Mrs. Francis Walters were, killed and Mrs. Margaret Boyd and Robert Boyd, 11, injured, the former fatally, when struck by a train, Charles J/Steese, Massillon, banker,( is named defendant in a suit brought: by Nita E. Baughman of Cleveland for; $75,000 for Injuries which she says she sustained during an automobile fide with Steese on June 12,1916. I Four men and one woman were in­ jured when a switch engine struck a streetcar bound for the Soldiers' j home, Dayton, Eifcest Williams, a j member of the home, and Charles Un-„ j derwood, a motorman, were removed * to a hospital. * ] Thirty-five hundred Ohio soldiers {have arrived in France, the war de-.j partment announced , , They are mem*. ’ { 'bers of the One Hundred and Sixty- j ■ 'sixth regiment, formerly known a s ' the Fourth Ohio* national guard, and Other Ohio regiments, Food hoarders in Ohio are facing -trouble, Fred C. Croxton, Ohio food administrator, announced. Croxton .has reports o f speculation in potatoes and apples. Reports o f sugar hoard* ,ing were also rec 2 lved. County food committees are investigating, K. Lynn Arthur, accountant, who. alleged he had been held up at the plant of the American Seeding Ma­ chine company, Springfield, and rob­ bed of the payroll, amounting to $10,* 692,29; and his wife, were arrested at their home on charges of embezzle­ ment, „ Newton R. Wildman, president o f N. -R, WHdnfSn company, Cleveland' Proprietors of 17 restaurants at To lodo have agreed to seltye no meats except fish and. winged ikm e on Tues days, and. Fridays. Dorothy Poole, 18, .C, for .divorce, says she advance that her husbft: tJm of nightmares. Fire, at Cleveland three-story storeroom building of the Cleve company plant. Loss,. Edward Chapman, 2i ent of the electric llgh' ley, was fatally injur1 barn during a severe Each of the sixteen from Pjke county we, gold piece from pub' before entraining for C Albert Wagle, plat employe at Toledo, way when he touched a hi, while he was standing water. Voluntary food -e “ garbage man • censor; warning Food Comm] has given the people- county. At Cleveland Andy » tally. injured and foul partly suffocated Whom pipe at the Cleveland "l Pany.P^ t e x p l o d e J • Colonel Wr the Soldiers' home at Dayton; and Captain J. O. Donovan were Injured when attacked by an enraged {leer in the park at the home. Because She believed her parent was becoming mentally unbalanced, Edith Cpnnor, 40, kliled her own 63- ycar-old mcthor-wlth a pistol shot-at her home' In Cincinnati. Body of Carl Packardt, who died following an operation in Philadel­ phia, reached his homo in Findlay, He was councilman and a . Republican candidate for city auditor. * ■ Mrs. W. W. Wildman, wife of the general managed and treasurer of a rubber company, was killed when a train struck an automobile In whicn she was riding, wos^of Akron. Dr, C. I. Brown, forme, member of tho state civil service Commission, hanged himself at his home in Defi­ ance. Ho was serving as manager of ihe Befianco county dry campaign. At the point of a revolver, William Weidman, conductor of an Erie freight train, was held up ahd robbed by two negroes near Marysville. One or the men was captured by a posse. Hammond & Whealcraft, grocers at New Lexington, were sued for $20,060 by Miss Agnes Gordon fqr injuries she says she received when struck by a truck driven by an employe of tho firm. Samuel D Peacock, former presi­ dent of the defunct German-American Commercial and Savings bank of Cin­ cinnati, was foumf'guilty of making a fal.ee report to the state banking de­ partment. • Herbert S, Bigelow, pacifist leader of Cincinnati, was fpund near Flor­ ence, Ky„ after having been abducted by masked men, blindfolded and strip­ ped of hts clothing and beaten with a blackenakc whip. Within five minutes after he return­ ed from the. Columbus coal confer* once, Mayor Shoup seized four car­ loads of coal standing In railroad yards at Findlay to relievo suffering which the cold snap made acute, Andrew A, George, Burbank, was awarded $25,000 damages from the Cleveland and Southwestern Raihoad company. He claimed ono leg is two inches shorter than tho other as the result of an accident on the railroad. ' Woodsfield .tendered Moses Justus, only colored conscript of Monroe coun­ ty, signal’ honors upon his departure for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, . He was presented with money, clothing and blankets and escorted to the train by a band. * . * General ChaTlea-H. Grosvenor, 85, died at bis homo in Athens. He was Bote brofcerg and ^ F- Welll„ ( treasurer of the company, were arrest­ ed on secret Indictments returned by TheMearickCloakCo. Second and Main, Dayton,* Ohio November Offering o f Stylish N ew W in te r C oa ts 15 * 20 * 25*35 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ ^ A representative collection of choice winter coats in warmth-wlth- out woight. Models that show consideration for every essential of comfort, service and stylish appearance. Trimmings of Fur, Chin* chilla Plush, Molo Plush or Velvet, Full linings of Silk or Satin. $ The Styles Full : Belted , Models, Straight Line With Be l t , - Semi-Fitted M o de I s , Empire Models. The Materials Wool Velours, Seal Plush, Burella^ Pom Pom, Cheviots and SMvertonesj^ Broad­ cloths and Tweeds* The Colors Taupe, Navy. Blue, R u s s i a n G r e e n , Br o w rt s, Beetroot,' B u r g u n d y , New , Grays,. Black. . That will meet the appreciation of every woman who has yet her fall suit to buy. Regular, misses' and.stout sizes..... Soft Chamois Finished Velours Wonderful Broadcloths w Distinctive Serges and Burellas Silvertones and Oxfords Never has there been a season whon suits played a more impor* « y tftlit^role, Plain tailored, semi-tailored and novelty, effects arc em- * :MirSced.--Every called- and -bluo and ..black.- o f course. Trimmings o f velvet, fur fabrics, braiding and novelty but­ tons. The very newest coat and shirt styles, All are.sllk/lined. (V' Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear this machine be- making a purchase. Machines gladly ( . sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry m E. Main St.» Xenia, for many years and served many terms In congress. Mr. Grosvenor wad a veteran of the civil war. In which he won rapid promotion. August Ferjer, president of tHe For­ ger Grain company of Cincinnati; \VHTIaui Dugan, secretary of the com­ pany, and R. II. Rasch, confidential messenger of the company, were ’ .i-‘ dieted at Cincinnati on charges of conspiracy to borrow money from a l' mk. * n FOR SALE—Six months old Hol­ stein bull calf. Phone 8-173, Otto Brubaker on Alonso Stretcher farm. the Franklin county grand Jury, charging them With embezzling $55,- 000 from a Columbus concern. •By order of Judge O. O, Lemert, who admitted fo probate the disputed codicil to the will of John. Hoge, Zanesville multimillionaire manufac­ turer, tho Metropolitan Museum of -Art of Now York and the Actors’ Fund of America of New York, will receive New York real estate valued at $1,700,000. FOR RENT- ohcll addition, the premises. -House and lot in Mlt- See Enos dem on* on Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmera call us by phone, get our prices on produce, and arrange to have your groceries delivered. , *• Nagley’ s Grocery Phone 40. Cedarville, Ohio This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c—none higiutf. v 4