The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26
*m- '»li.,jJ,l#UH!PiJP>«iMiJN. .1 .1 IU, nil IJifll'lMWl.....*|I||,I|» Tb» H*nW if raid b& tfe*^ s - , grea tv# form er* « f t$p§» emo tion o f th* o o w t y , the** *L © Lave the m ow gr to bu y ; \ 'Seda FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. IS CEDARVILLE, O^IO, 3LIDAY, APRIL 29,1921 CONTRIBUTORS TO TBPS COMMUNITY ATHLETIC FUNp The following is the U*t of these who responded to the m U for funds ft 5 H *tW*tie fiiad fw ti» of tlw» public seheolsand oolU»«. The onmwtign ,wu pat «n *t tb» Community Dob banquet tut week end the community should b« gratified to know tj»t #neh a call Hu bou answered in behalf of our educational institutions. If any to subscribe .and W»| not •ohciUd he can leavshi* subeerip- tion at the Exchange Bank. Loo. Anderson Leo Albright Leroy Alien Andrew Bros. Frank Armstrong * Mrs. W. H. Arthur J. M. Auld • H. S. Bailey S. T, Baker Edith Baker W. H, Barber Lawrence Barber Bob! Bird & Bona Co. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Blair Mrs, Edith Blair Elizabeth Blair William Boase - Boy Scouts . 0*JB. Bradfujfca J. E, Bradfute Mrs. Marion Bridgman Bridkman Karlh Bull W.C* Bull Zetta Bhll < M. A. Bums, ■ • V. E, Busier. , / : CedarVille .Bakery >■' B, W. Clarke • Fred'L. Clemans •A. G, Collins ® A. Roger Collins M* W. Collins . William. Conlejr Wilbur Conley, W, K. Cooley . . , Tinsley Corn L a T. Crawford A. H. Creswell - W, W. Creswell ,C. M. Crouse ' \ Arthur Camming#'1 •-y Douglas Custis " . W, f t Beck Dr. O, P.'Elias ’ M. B. Ervin H. W, Evans , N, P, Ewbank . A. W. Findley C, C, Finney T, B, Frame * C, H. Gordon . G. W. Hamman , , Geo. Henkle > 5 , Howard Harbison , Mary E, Harbjson W. P. Harriman , G, H. Hartman J. E. Hasting#: Enoa Hill O, C, Homey andfamily A* 83, Huey ' ,•Mary M. Huey G, LeCleee-Markle " ,, Dr. and Mr#. M. 1. Marsh Wm. Marshall „ Dallas Marshall Geo. Martindale C. E. Masters ■«■ Thad Miller * Mrs. Clara Morton R. A. Murdock Bert Myers i. W. R. McCHesney Vl Mrs. Lucy McClellan B. S. Me Elhinney John McFarlan d J. Hi McMillan Harvey McMillan Clayton McMillan J. R. Orr Frank Owen# L. D, Parker / A'. 3. Parker A, E. Richards C. M. Ridgway R, C. RitenoUr. • J. W. Ross John P« Shaw. »■ Geo. A. Shroades Jacob Siegler 0. L. Smith , Chw, E, Smith, William M. Smith W. H. Smith , Mrs. G. H. Smith . Florence Bonier# ■ Dr; J. O. Stewart 'J. M. Stormont Rosa Stormont t Meryl Stormont Herbert Stormont Clarence Stuckey W* J. Tarbox J. V. Tarr L. F. Tindall J, C. Tohmsley Harry Townsfey Charles Townaley W» W. Troute F. B. Turnbull Howard Turnbull Mrs. H. A. Turnbull Roy M. Waddle F. W. Weimer J. R. Well# B. S. Williamson W. C. Williamson W, L. Wilson Andrew Winter Ralph Wolford S. <5. Wright TEACHERS WILL NOT BREAK CONTRACTS NOW. A bill has passed the legislature and how go## to the governor for signa ture that will no doubt stop contract jumping among school teachers. J?pv several years teacher have practiced this more or less to the annoyance o f the schoolboard# and great detri* went o f the schools. The teacher# un der the contract could hold the board but the board was powerless, to eh- fore# the contract. Under the new law tbs teacher that jump# * contract or leaves one school to teach in an other the Mine year will have hi# or her certificate annulled for the year, A# teachers must have certificate# to draw saterie* the new law will no doubt stop contract jumping. CARD OF THANKS. ., ' * ■■■ . ? We wish to express bur thanks to the people of C mmv )11« for their ex- prsesion# o f sympathy and many acts o f kindnse# to us during the,, illness aid death M w hueband atm father, Mr#, $mm MUMml FmHy, FUNERAL OF DR. JAMES WHITE The funeral of Bov, James White, T vl . Friday after- »mon at ths TL P, church, Csdarvill#. m charge of Dr, Cbas. P,, Proudfit of Xenia. Tbs quar tett#_composed o f Miss Heletf Ogles- ‘ ?* Watt, Mr. Hugh Turn buy and Mr. J, Alvin Stormont open- Paalm, The Scripture;le#aon was read by Dr, Jame« Car»iv of Xenia. Dr, ■ifbn A. Hender^n, Sugarcreek, of- tered the Invocation, were then made by_ Dr. -,« JKv.AicCnofl regard for Dr, W. R. M Ghesney, who spoke o f hi# Dr, Whitenot only becaus< his -scholarly ability but also he HOUSTON TRUSTEES ARE NOT I LIABLE UNDER COURT ORDER 'In1 "UmatWili j Judge Roscoe <}, Hornbeck, London, rendered.an imporartt decision last’ week )n the case in the Madison county court of common pies* of Fos ter B., Houston, trustee, etc., vs, Fos ter B. Houston el aL The case invol- ves the report of J. E- Bowman and j, B. McGrewf trustees, which is ap proved and' confirmed by the court The report shows that the rtustees received from Richard S, Woodrow, notes and mortgages on 1.36548 acres pf land in Madison county- ting 5204.559.CO, and cash gMSST*** " " VW«v ilit t l - The court autliorizes tthe payment , Jo f attorney fees, surveyor and ab- ^Granstaff of tbepakland stractor fee*,amounting to seveAl ^^*hyterian Ch’? c§!: Qi ri dollars, The court further answers 1/poks-of his Jong acquaintance with Dr,-White and his family, referring •specially to their strong faith in wort and their consecration to his service. He said.that Dr. White was A oreacher of marked ability, and that m# exposition of'«the word of God was both interesting and instructive. Dr, Proudfit spoke o f his father be o>wnh am 1.« >. lli . A..‘_ _ J v Wi.. nary —— „ „u „ c<uu fus father often speak of Dr. White m the highest term and when he met KIT*V»: O A V tV ' I k n ‘ ^> 1 J 1 •. _ n .'- • , the plea o f. the trustee# regarding the liability of the trust estate# under the wills o f the late Leon H, and Ed. H. Houston, for the debts and obliga-, tipns of the defunct Houston bank at South Charleston, by instructing the trustees, Bowman and McGrow, not to employ counsel or to incur any ex pense whatever in the matter, but to leave the defense .to the. original ......................... the % The wfvertiimeiti: that t*H . i i ihead that cbeau’t try to tell too much. ape sms, PRICE), 11,50 A YEAR CONDE News fteM# Fb$u>di& ED OHIO NEWS ■’ z \ and Eoilsd Dow»for ths Busy Bsadsr Enraged because she mlt him to accompany iSsiner, 32, world war and seriously wounded Austin, 40, in a hotel at then thrned the reaol celt. "He died three Don McCurry, 26, apd ullmugen, 1?, bookkeeper. . , . when their automobile or shed into a Viaduct wall at GolunjbuaJTwo others were injured" seriously. tipstees and tbe boheficiaries o trusts, ■ ■ The Madleon county court further r - " v“*“ ' “ c «*«* orders that the cash balance depOs- " 5 “?! wa\ fciei o f &£?* «>"- the Springfield Savings ao- *hat hia father had- so often ciety be left alone Iintil May 10,1921 motioned, ■ , , - .i after which the funds shall be hrans* m L fe^ d to London banks. ^ i PK* : .^b-fte s, lea m,; The state banking department last 5?yv¥!e week allowed claim# amounting to SLos,el b y the aiiartett^, singing the ?438,709;15 against the Houston bank repoI tvf■ Snii+h nwilfVnAAM 28rd Psalm, , The,,pair bearers W re »e,P}eihbet®Ofthe Ministerial Union of this-place. As Dr. White had been Ohaphn of the 160*Ohid' Regiment of- the. Giyil War, .GUard ‘ of Honor composed'pf oltPsoldiers, immediately followed "the casket, these >ver6 fol lowed bylfhe family and the relatives fnenw ; tq the North ■‘Cemetery, At the gSave As the committal was read by Dr, Ptoudfit the Guard of Honor dropped.fiowers upon the cof- fim and also h small flag. The closing' prayer was offered by Rev. E. C. 'Me Kibben of the Clifton U. P. church- ,•The out of tftwn^relatives httend- mgwere Mr, arid Mrs, Chat J, White of Cambridge, O., Mr. Robt. Camp bell and Mr/and' Mrs, Clair Ardrey of neai-Newark, O- Mrrand Mrs. Rus- sell Herron o f Utica, Oc, Mr. ,and Mrs. Olho Campbell of M^ferry, O., Rev, Gibson, Di D,, of Dayton, Dr. and Mrs, Frank Granstaff and Rev. Edwm Nesbit o f Springfield, Also a |^end of Dr, White for mriny years; Mr,,W« B; Junes Of,Yan Wert, O. ’ SHERIFF FUNDERBURG AND MAGISTRATE^ONES TARGET FOR XENIA GAZETTE. . ’ it .-'tH*"**v, ' , There was considerable comment, the first of the week in Xenia over, the fact that the Xenia Gazette al- « ? y*^5°2Je*,to.tIie>':fr£mfc t0 layout Sheriff j.underbtirg -or, Magistrate Jons# whanevfr they p ll down on a papers %ere gotten out hi Magistrate Jones’ Codrt and in the' raid a largo quantity of liquor majsh was taken In Charges weya preferred',in the jus tice court and Wheh Fogivelt. appear ed for trial .the afflidavit’ coufd'riot be found. Magistrate Monea; ateted Monday' that' during,.some decorating m hi# office things were disturbed and he was unable to find the neces sary legal papers and for that reason the case had to be dismissed at the Saturday morning hearing.. • While rearranging things Monday the missing affidavit was found, - It was good news to the Gazette *E,d ? *toriy was,played strong in an effort that the Sheriff was making illegal raids. It is reported that Gazette report ers never enter the Sheriffs office nor are they welcome in Magistrate' Jones' Court.' of South Charleston, which closed it# doors, last fall. / Among the largest claims allowed were Celestine Dun, London, $19,393: Homer Pennell, London, $5,054; An- na ArbuckI* ’South Charleston;, $J2,- Baldwin, Springfield, $11,627; F, B. Houston, $18,244; F. B. Houston, trustee, $34,824; Bertha, Schenckr South Charleston, HO.OOO;’1 F, A, Barmahn, clerk, South Charies- ton, $10,864:,. J. J, Vince. South Charleston, $9,618; J, E. Bowmdm Springfield, J10,OOO; Federal Re serve Bank,Cleveland, ,$45,337; Geo. C. Agle, South .Vienna, $7,067; Geo, C. Argle & Son,'$6,609. Among.the claims rejected Were the following; F. B. Houston Insurance agency, $4,- T lii Thomas Castillo, Springfield, $383)1449^ " STREET IMPROVEMENT ' PETITIONS CIRCULATED Property holders on South Main street are anxious for street improve ment as it took less than a day to get the signatures o f ‘most of the prop erty oVfrifers for a ‘ -concrete street. Relph AuMurdock heads the list hav ing nearly 500- feet .frontage, About 7® per cent ,o f the nropertyds repre sented on the petition. ' ' - , ; •Afpetition Is also in circulation for * concrete street on Cedar street and own«mi-.'|avdr*blft,expect to "■ ' itediSage..... ' tod toper- uae, Eari iran, shot Lillian lanton, and upon him- later, slen wink- ere killed Ohio farmer* will plant approxf* mately as much corn this • year as last, according to a report issued by Q.J J, West, agricultural statistician for Ohio, Acreage qf oats, barley and potatoes will be curtailed somewhat’ this year, according to the report, the reduction, being estimated at' 10 per cent for all three crops. Strength of the Ohio national guard Stands at -7,194 Officers ap V enlisted Ji men, according to Colonel C, R. Wil* “T,w rwvtv* ■. 1 #VVUtUU>i l>UVUtidUMVs *r#■.M'M' Frank Seward-, wanted t Toledo jta ; son, who hae chars# of the recruiting, connection with holding i ot a New i New units are being inspected, given 7.0t* Centggi .railroad Pinaster and , federal re'ognition and mustered, in the killing of two deterii h », is under1 arrest in Omaha, Neb. " LouiS Delcaspara, 44 Cleveland, wa^.killed la a fight with mother for eigner. ' - ' * . , ' * vtomen now. may heqpne’ ruling eiders in Presbyterian n trehes, the Steubenville presbytery itttig then! that right, "t , ■Plana for pooling wm .shipments; this year are expert##- be formu lated at thp annual ml tog of the Crawford' County Woof:' mWeraHas- •sodiation.jit jBucyrus Apr 30. At Cincinnati Dr. !M|Sr E. Bpwles was fined $856 on his i a o< guilty of evasion of the^Vowtsh act in the writing of Rrescriptiond t ■whisky, -Two*Akron men hate eeii identi fied as members rif <a iftdItAgang Which, staged a daylight 1 pk rphbery in Loi^in last month., '* Jeds, Hydecket,r30, dE Brookfield" township, Trumbull coifiB*, shot and instantly killed' himself am* shooting his 18-year-old wife jBaJht through the jaw. She will recoiK Findlay's population S 19,399, ac cording to the new City.Jwmtory. George A, Conoway 4B indictedr pleaded guilty and. seutejKd at Cadiz^ to. the penitentiary, aRan one day. He was indicted on a w y charge. Canton and MaasUlojm.weetcar;em ployes reiected’ the priMvtl .of the Northern Ohio Tractkm^PCial* that the platform men rstifg g b the. 4919 Scaledf waliea^fiMaMKi - i ' ' ' Edward F. jtolger. tonwfier and manager pf Hotel. R|i»K#«ndusky, fell from a third-StoiT^wwW' of the Reiger and was sericmaaKnlured. A spebiat grand i«BMsa been' called to;;ihvestigata.-CM»i of extor tion growing out of jjwBrestigatioft' of .'liquor selling ih -m eto by State Prohibitiou ’CommtoinHb tfm v, -Parker. ^ . ’ • * Chief of PoHoaA. ««ee ' every week, ......... P, J., Wood of ’Columbus has -been; appointed state director of war sav ings division^ succeeding H. Pf Wolfe* resigned, Don-L., Tobin will continue' as•director of the publicity deppHr ment. j . / : Mayor F. A, Burkhardt of Lima.an nounced the' suspension of Chief of Police O. J, BoUBh for 30 days, fol lowing s/raid in Lima'oh 14 plades by state prOhlhRlon operatives , a1**! the arrest of it persons, chargedwith liquor law Violations. 4- , . James Quigley, jdstice of the peace, Indicted 6n 20 counts charging graft and extortion from liquor*law viola tors In Esfst Youngstown', pleaded guilty, to one count and Was sentenced to prison.’ „ "Governor Davja In’ a .statement Urged legislation for a minimumwage, comin^sipn, He said he believed hs-' tabllshment^ of minimum wages■for women and minors “an urgent neces sity,” } <r , , i - ’ v* sJ, ,Earl J, ’Yoder, i9, Rising Sim, Wood; county, was killed by a train. < * ’ Ashtabula merchants were swindled out o f approximately $2,500 by ;'a, strange woman, "who ’ cashed about XOOchecks, all .drawn on'the National Bank pf Geneva, i - Neill J,'Smith, 29, fireman,.son o f police Chief Frank Smith pf Clave-. ISnd, -was killed when a locomotive exploded,. ' . t * Operatioifon a 100per c«?nt basis of all ft# ,13 sheet mills’Waa announced by the Canton Sheet Steel companyoL Canton. . iC' ... Governpr Paris issued a statement' chargirig that "the hands of some of the public service corporations of Ohio, seeking ^antrol of the stategov ernment 'is plainly’,torbe seqn’’’in fh« proposedvsuit to test*toe validity ot, xha emergency olaiiM 8f to# reorgan-’ .1 VICTORIES OF PEACE EQUAL THOSE OF WAR , tiie task » the constroctkia of a harbor hnpttwement project, or the ^ation of a newly acqannd insoiar tliwDepflxtsM ^ofW ^ pr(et^li4;: the task a high, degree of skill and roaster- it. Hbw “jpeace hath her victori## o o legs war* ifor tbs military d^wrtfihent oi bohrioB ful Tod^ ‘ rexkrnrned. the_ ift*- oner * 1 - 1*. , % W e shall be pleased to see that yon receive the com plete series, if Woh Will send ns yoar name and address^ \r'k *' , ‘ , T ,. . .H k s’i Bank / ■. CEDARVILLE, OfUO ¥ to v Mail Orilexs Accepted L a iV^ f j - ) way me, . fifty m Secur FARMER HAD NO FEED BUT* WANTED TO SELL SOME. One o f our assessors was telling the other evening how forgetful some people are and how they let out in formation they -probably do not intend, A farmer from a neigboring town- ship asked One of pur assessors to .qualify him to his personal rciurhs for taxation. In going oyer the list tins farmer! stated that, he had bo feed to return*as it had all been fed up, ' . ... , When the .papers had-been signed the conversation drifted to the corn and hay Jfrtark^t when the farmer without the least hesitation asked the assessor if he' knew where he could sell some corpland hay. It only took about ton seconds for the official to get wise, BOOSTER'S DAY, MAY 2of The ^'Booster’S Committee*' met Monday to arrange for the College Endowment campaign and May 20 was decided upon lor ’a community meeting in the opera house. The meeting at that time will* be to ac quaint our people with the college needs but tnefp i* to be-no subscrip tions ,at that time. There will be sev eral out of town speakers to be an? nounced later. The members of the committee ares O. E. Bradfute, William Collins, G, XL Hartman, Dr. M. I. sMatsh, Mary ErVin, G. E. Jobe, Clayton MoMil* ian. The committee has added Dr. McCnesney to itovmembership. BIGAMY CHARGE. The first bigamy charge against anyone in. this county for many years, came up before Magistrate Jones In Xenia, Monday, when Oscar Parker was hound over to the grand jury, II# married Margaret Blusher of Indianapolis In 1918 and Emma Toms o f Fairfield, last March, DOGWOOD OUT. It was...... . Dogwood was In that when the urn it was time to iprbven|tote.^|:; ;Per cent*o f the frontage to s ed, cpunril must act upon the petition. . Council is favorable-to ' all such improvements and Wilt grant the' re- quests of property owners fo r ahy jfend o f matenaU they -want. The next regular meeting .of council is Monday evening. SILENT WATCHMAN "WOULD , HAVE PREVENTED ACCIDENT , The cry that the silent watchman itt the public,square was wot a ne cessity was proven different Sabbath night when 'two automobiles collided with out personal injury to drivers' or occupants, . Cash Gordon WnS driving south op Mam street apd Charles Howell was driving east on Xenia avenue. It was just sunset and neither car had lights burning. The Gordon machine struck the HowelL car on tho side ahd Skid ded it across the street. The fenders and running hoard of the HoWell caY and the front springs and chassis of the Gordon car Were badly damaged. Had the ailent watchman been in its place and the usual traffic rules followed the accident could,;, hardly have been possible. The only ones that objected to the center post were those who do not observe speed laws at street Corners and intersections. , - «'*-■ *....... “C hautauqua aug . is-is.- - The first information as to the chaUtauqua this summer has come to the local committee. The dates will be August 15 to 19, which will no doubt please a great majority of our people. The middle of August has always been, the best date tor our chautau- quas. The program is Varied and Up to the usual standard of the Coit-Alber people. As lecturers we will have Dr. Arthur Carpenter, Robert C. Mae- auloy. Dr. Mattison W. Chase, Chas, Crawford Gorst and others. For music and entertainment will be “The Old Fashioned Girls’*tor the opening day. The Temple Entertain ment Co,, Ethel Battling and Helen Mahler; Edward P. Elliott, character impersonator, Wagnerian 'Concert S motet. There will he a.Junior mutauqua as usual. . YOUR LAST CHANCE. 1 Urn** Saturday will be y.bur last chance to get your personal tax returns in and take advantage of the exemption, If*you have not done so better get busy today, ■ 6 m »y*e*#M W tt**w e 6 * 4 efee*a*m ee f , MOTHER’S DAY MAY 3. Mother’s Day comes Sabbath May 8th which time the M. E/congrega tion willl have special services. The day is generally observed in most churches throughout the country. government sells meat The War Department has just sold 81 million pounds of smoked meat to a Philadelphia concern for $5,136* 276 or six and oh# half cents a pound. plant com. The'bloom is with us buttThe meat cost 84 cents. Dumping tow farmers'are far enough along to! thisO much smoked meat Oft the mar- d*nt Cura, Many have not completes;ket at »ueh a time means something fe* sowing o f oats, ( to the prk# of hogs, court* held tfiat III*<dismissal was illegal, t John R. Marshall, 66. veteran hotel proprietor in Allen and Putnam coun ties, died from a complication of dis ease# at MS home itt Lima. , Report that the Ohio *ijnod ot the Presbyterian church Contributedmore money to mission# last, year titan in many former years Was mad# by Rev.* Robert B. Pugh, , - Delaware Gazette entered upon Its one hundred and/third year/ having been established In*1818, Put-In-Bay has offered to entertain, Ohio legislators at their reunion next Summer. Stationary Firemen’s union voted lb reject the proposal ot the Cincinnati, Traction company, to reduce the.pres ent wage, of 6T cents an hour 20 .per .cent, . • , . ^ Creeks in the suburbs east of Cleve land were out of their bahks as the result of heavy Tains, All basements were flooded. ; , Sam Oseta, 20, Canton,' Was killed by a train. Police raided pleasure clubs In the heart' of Cincinnati. Approximately 11,000 bottles! of brew, along with 136 gallons* ot beer mash,^were con fiscated. Lawrence Reveal, 11, Was Accident ally shot and, killed by a chum, Ed gar Dobyns, 13, In the Reveal home, Springfield, v 5 Ernest M. BJker andArthur Kohler, owners of shoe stores at Kenton and’ other places, were sentenced to 23 months each in the Atlanta. prison. Both pleaded guilty to charges of concealing assets in bankruptcy, and perjury. Federal court Issued a temporary Injunction restraining Mayor A.-.W, Fitzgetald. of Cleveland from inter fering with Street sales of Henjy Ford’s Dearborn Independent. William Gilden, 3, toddled into an elevator shaft while his parents were inspecting furniture In a department stqre in Cincinnati, and fell three floors. No bone# were broken and lie wilt recover. President Harding has contributed $5,609 to the Salvation Amy toward erecting a $40,000 army corps build ing in Marlon. State senate passed the Taft bill authorizing taxing district# to sus pend the Smith X per cent law for three years by vote of the people. Three witnesses for the defense at the recent trial of John Arzeillo for first degree murder ate under arrest at Cleveland, charged With perjury, Arthur Ihlcnfeld, 20, self-confessed murderer of Mabel Foolfe and Louise Wolf#, high school teachers at PSrma, was received at the state insade hos pital at Lima for treatment, Bessie Howard, 2‘4, Was taken to a hospital In Cleveland, probably fatal- ly cut about Jhe chefct and nock a# the result ot an argument with an. Other woman. » . Ralph I). Cole will deliver the Me morial day address at Tiffin.. Prosecuting Attorney Bfiwers has asked A. H. Maxwell, chief of polite at Dennison, to.resign, threatening to file charges against him it therequest is not complied with, Warren. FortyAvrb atotondbiles burneA. ■ " Fife .at Fremont desfcfojdd the dry, cleaning plant Of-Hapry YOunker, to gether with it# contents. ’ 'Sam. Held, who operated a *#)£ drink esuWlabmentJiijDoluhiliiuajWaa shot and killed by bandits, who were attempting toholdiUp the plac#V The murderers escaped. \ ’ Ohio house, by unanimous.Repubjl-,* can Vote, voted to concur.la,senate amendments to the administrative re organization bill and thenf by Atoi# of 98 to X8, re-enacted the emergency clause,' The hill now goes to the gov ernor. , ,, S nlyrla Savings and Trust compiiiy sets to start' work on a $.700,$00 bank and office building at Elyria by July 1. ^ At Toledo Harry C, Tennyson, 21, alleged gunman, Was shot and killed by Detective Ehrhardt whin he re sisted arrest. ’ ' \ Sister Mary Brendan, for 20 years; mother superior at Mt. Carmel hos pital, Columbus, died in Salt Lake City, Utah, The- fruit crop ot Ottawa, county has not bean completely killed by the cold waves, according to some of the. large growers, who are still hopeful of at least half a crop, , ' Cracksmen rifled the safe of the Capitol movie picture theater, Cleve land, and escaped with $964 in cash, -Yeggs cracked the safe in the, office of -the board of education in the Sa lem high school, obtaining $600 in cash and $371 in liberty bonds and War Savings stamps, A. R. Stokesbury of Washington C. H. was appointed federal land ap praiser for the state, the assignment being made under the federal land bank of iLoulsvillo. f On his plea of guilty to furnishing saws to prisoners, who Used them in making a getaway from the county jail at Tiffin recently, John Thom, 22,. Fostoria, was sentenced, to the? pent-; tentiary. . * * 1 Li.,B‘ Demdrest Will retire as super* intendent of the Marysville schools at the%nd ot the present term after 4t year# Of continuous service, Thieves who entered (the- offices of the .Procter k .gamble company at Cincinnati stole stamps and bonds valued at $10,000 otat of a large safe. George Montvllle, 43, » conductor on the terminal railroad at Toledo, was pinned between two freight cars and was crushed to death public schools at Radnor, Delaware county, may be closed as a result ot a diphtheria epidemic. Information furnished by two Hh- richsville girls led to the arrest at Portsmouth ^f Thomas Powell, 16, who admitted that he stole Former Sheriff James L. Honey’s *ar twice in a week, . ' •j-. • Twelve of the 30 saloon owners taken to raids at Lorain pleaded guilty in court. Each was fined $760 and costs, - Direct election by the people of county boards of education and aboli tion of district, superintendents’ jobs are assured by the passage of the Knmler and Paris identic Mils by the house and senate, ^ 0 ’ hrr ,*neiW#H 1* *#’ <„ BcdbleHelm Plugs for For^s. ,1 / r . i . .39c . - Windshield Wipers, * . v , . * * * ; . ’ ............. \ * i , .50e _ ^ ,* Snark. Plu&W r c n c h c s , , » , r . . . . . , 7 r , . . . . ,25c - " Pord Radiator Gups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c ' •Speedometer,Fibre G ears,....... *, * ....................... 20c Large'Atito Sphnges;. , * . , 5 0 c . 1 .Ford Door Pockets, j ,75c S Metdl. Tool .Boxes With Locks. . . . . .V ......... $1.95 ’ 2. ‘ $5,00 Duntley T i m e r s . . . . . . . . . . , .$1.95 50it3 'Diamond' Tires. , ............r . . . . . . . $14.00 * \30ic5 1«2 Diamond Tires'v. x$!6.^5 Steward Spot Lights. ,v* ........... $5.95 , - ; : 'f v ' . J . • ■ : , 7 --'. ■ V,' ; . ,j We Catty Genuine Ford Parts V , - . ■” V • 'if,--.-' Frank J. Pierson \\ , ■ 117-119 Past High Street, SPf^GFlELD, - * . OHIO .^Attention Horse Breeders I “ Chinchilla Peace^ * B l a ^ P ercheron Stallion; W e igh t 2000 lb s . Will itiake,season of 1921 at what is known as the WinterlFarm, alt Oedarville, O. $20 to l^sure jn a r e w ith foa l. ? *wAll perdidtos parting with mares after known to bo in foal forfeit insurance. ” 4 Ross TownshipHorseBreeders Assn. , Gehrga Martindal^ Caretaker . . *.♦» v.............m : . -v........................................................ ........... . ......... ... . , ............................................ , .. CHICKS FOR SALE Every Tuesdays wl will have the following daV old thick# tor safe Price* forMay and June. Fern*W.jUgbsrn* 15caadfi. “ Hhode f$1andFed* 15«adt WhiteRock*.. . . . 15e eac^. WhiteWyandotte* 1Sc each Barred Rock.. . . . 15c eadi CustomHatching 5cper eg| OAK WOOl) POULTRY FARM R. IL Oater, Prop. V Box 3L VelW$prto^, Ohio Bell Phone 57-K, „ Visitors Wskome « $ 1
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=