The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

The advertising o f today, not only prodaces results o f its own^Jfeut it cinches and brings to final culmination ti:e advertising, o f tho yesterdays. f f k e Xerdd. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED 1 0 LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR* VILLE AND VICINITY* FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 47. C E D A R V I L L E , OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR THE UNKNOWN HERO. By Fred F. Marshall , In a few days there will be gathered at Arlington Cemetery a mighty pil­ grimage of our countrymen, who -Will assemble there to show as best they can a token of gratitude t o ' one o f our fallen heroes of the World War— to a soldier from whom the fury of battle enacted extra toll along with his supreme sacrifice. When this val* , iant youth fell upon that stricken field every mark of his identity was . obliterated save that tattered uniform he wore. Thus, nameless and unknown, his mangled body was gathered up and buried along with his comrades in one of the centralized cemeteries o f France. Not so long ago he was quite one of us. Just an ordinary fellow, no doubt, with the same hopes, the same ambi­ tions, the same weaknessess. When he joined the-Army he didn't expect any­ thing In return for his services. He went into battle not to attain glory, but sifnply because he was called up­ on toido his duty to his country. Of all the worthy tributes of re­ spect a nation bestowes upon its sol­ dier dead, the custom of honoring the “Unknown Hero” is the most touch­ ing, the most commendable of all. Though however simple and devoid o f pompus formalities the ceremony at Arlington November 11 will be, nevertheless a million hearts will bleed in deepest sorrow wheirthe rifle volley is fired o^er this nameless cross, and tfie mellow notes of taps reverberate over the hills of the Po- . tomac. , Would that our nation qould ever be so mindful of its debt to its pro­ tectors. Would that the dust o f this humble soldier could be planted, in the corner stone o f that monument, of true Ideals upon which our Govern­ ment is founded. Would that intriguers against these lofty principles' could be brought be­ fore this nameless grave to see how greatly they wrong. Let all o f the nation’s slackers, its grafters, its plotters, its war profiteers be made to stand before this cross and recieve the sentence o f disgrace and shame they so justly deserve and then, while they, are bowed, low to the ground bring forth our heart broken moth­ ers and dear ones that they might share the glory o f their lost son; that they might see the' " is no .sacrifice too great for Columbia. The above article was taken,from "Slipstream" a military publication from McCook Field, Dayton, Fred F. Marshall of this place, who is. mem­ ber of the staff. COLLEGE NOTES NEARING THE END The members o f the Mizpah Bible Class o f the R. P. church held an oys- aer supper on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th, in the basement of the R. P .‘ church. The proceeds jwere for the college endowment fund. / * * . * . . . * . Miss Williams entertained twelve of the college‘ students at a party given at her home, Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Jock Ewbank was the hon­ orary member, • • The meeting held in the opera house an Ai’mistice Day was attended by a large crowd. Dr. Scott, pastor of Trin ity Methodist Church, Xenia, was the speaker of the morning. The music consisted o f a number o f patriotic selections given by the college and high school students. The stage was elaborately decorated for this occas­ ion by a committee from college of which Miss Florence Smith was chair­ man. The football game Friday after­ noon was witnessed by a large crowd of athletic fans from Cedarville and Antioch. Although the weather was ery disagreeable the game was enjoy­ ed by all. Our buys fought hard throughout the game and came out victorious with a score of 2 to 0. • ■* • • The members of the Club served, an excellent oyster supper in the base-, ment of the R. P. church, Friday even ing. Two hundred were served , be­ tween the hours of five and eight. The proceeds are to be used in the furn­ ishing of the students waiting room at the Club. The MisSes Helen Bouker and Lil­ lian Hopper of Cleveland, O., were honary guests at a party given at the home of Miss Marjorie Wright, Saturday evening. A small delegation of young people from the R .P. church, o f wliich Mr. Harold Hammond was "chairman, mo­ tored to Alpha, Sabbath evening to attend a .Christian Endeavor meeting for the purpose of reviving enthus­ iasm in the local society. ' ORDERS NEW TRIAL. The Court of Appeals has reversed Judge Gowdy of the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas in the damage suit of Fen­ ton W. Chew against Lawrence Wil­ son, both Xenians, for aleniating his wife’s affections. When the case had been in progress one day Judge Gow­ dy took the case from the jury on the grounds that no direct evidence had been produced by the plaintiff. The case was appealed by the plaintiff and the higher court has ordered a new trial The case at the time attracted considerable attention in the county, especially among certain social circles in Xenia. It is hinted on the street that the case will never come to trial again. 3HT1*11mo./-J'OCWW - a & thanksgiving And Thou slSaft keep the feast of weeks unto the Lord thy <fod with a tribute of a \reewiH offering of thine hand, which thou shalt ' giVe unto the Lord thy\God, according as the Lord thy God hath blessed thee. * And thou smalt rejoice before the Lord thy God, thou, and tjjty son, and thy daughter, and thy manservant, and thy maidservant, andithe Levite that is within thy gates, and the stranger, and the father! widow, that are among you, in .the place which, the Lord chosen to place his name there. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Pickedat Random and Boiled Dora for tfto Busy Reader , Cases of the five London men re­ in attempting to shoot a Newark cently indicted for alleged bribery movie theater usher who had ejected have been postponed indefinitely, him, James C. Sherry, miner, killed T. E. Williams, defeated candidate John Gallagher, the proprietor. Sher- for mayor of Lokeview, Logan coun* ry Is under arrest, ty, has filed suit alleging that Abiding by the decision of a flipped throwing out of votes intended for coin, Benny Moore of Lick Run, T ub - him caused the election of C. W. carawas county, killed himself with Yantis and asking that the election a shotgun. The-boy’s mother died be set aside. two weeks ago. Two gunmen held up the office of Miss Mary Evans, president emeri*1the Columbus Bail-Light company tus of Lake Erie college, died at her home In Painesvi lie following a long .illness, a William C. Policy, 46, an ex-marine and a member of the northwestern Ohio prohibition enforcement- forces since prohibition went into effect, died at Toledo. • „ Rev, Calvin Kinsey, 70, retired pas­ tor of the Moravian church at Gnad- and escaped with $1,200 in cash. Ohio soldier bonus bonds may be sold at an interest rate as low as 4% per cent, according to State Auditor Tracy,. who has conferred with a number of large bond buyers. Leaping -from one machine to an­ other while they were in motion caused. serious injury to Officer Mur­ phy at Marysville as he was trying to arrest two alleged whisky runners enhutien, was found dead in bed. He ( had been ill. from Columbus, . Mrs, Harley Plum and Mrs. Sam-' Repair shops ,of the New York Cen- uel Zolman were elected constables tral railroad will reopen at Toledo Of Lewiston, Logan county, with about 186 men. One hundred and eighty gallons of A t Ironton Mrs. Hayes Reed, wife large-mouth bass have been placed of a patrolman* shot herself to death And thou shaft’ remember that thou wasfc a bondman in thou shalt observe and, do these statutes.. Thou shalt observe the feast of tabernacles seven days, afi hast gathered in thy corn and thy wine; And thou shalt rejoice in thy feast, thou, and thy son, and t% daughter and the God has t; and that thou BIG DRAMATIC EVENT ON . WORLD TOUR COMING TO NEW COX THEATRE, WEEK NOV. 20 Guy Bates Post and his excellent company including J2ffie Shannon axe this season appearing’ ifr#*Tfie 'Mas­ queraders” one of the few really worth while plays o f the decade.The Usual company—the one that will make a world’s tour by the way— with its wealth of scenery, electrical effects and novel revolving stages. This well known representative ac­ tor has never had a better vehicle than this. His manager Mr. Richard Walton Tully has gone to absolute ex tremes in providing a production both ponderous and unique. Two crews of mechanics are carried by the company to insure proper stage effects. The management of The New Cox Theatre, Cincinnati, 0., is giving special attention to out of town pa­ trons in order that automobile and excursion parties* may have seats re­ served with as much care as though the purchaser were at the ticket of­ fice Window. Mr. Post has played “ The Masquer ader" in Australia and Europe where ie scored the greatest hit ever made by an American actor. The story is of two men, John Chil- cote and of John Loder. The first is a man born to wealth, society and po­ litical leadership. Unfortunately drugs have secured a hold on him, and when the craving comes he is restive under the need for caring for his many important interests. While Chilcote is in one of these resentful moods that he has a noti­ ceable scar on one o ! his fingers. Lo­ der is a man well read, well traveled and ambitious to take a place among the leaders of his race. Chilcote, in the frenzy of morphia, seeks out Loder and proposes that they exchange places. Loder refuses, Chilcothe collapses and his mart Brock pleads with Loder to represent him as the speaker on '■an Important issue in parliament that inight. Lur­ ed by tho opportunity Loder consents and carried Sway by the cause for which he pleads scores a National sensation, and thy manservant, and thy maidservant, and the Levite, and the fatherless, and the widow, that axe within thy g< Seven days shalt thou keep a solemn feast unto the Lord ilty place which the Lord shall- choose; because the Lord thy thee in all thy increase, and in all the works o f thine h thou shall surety rejoice. —De stranger, , in the bless therefore A. THOMPSON, forner s ^ t rataty of state, and later unites States treasurer, and the only Ohio man to be appointed on the committee to the delegation to the arms limitation conference, i» » Washington to fflj?r in* of the committee this week. Mr. Thompson was l b , ^ dent Harding because of h,ft *” ce**?J ful business qualifications, and will spend »» much time as is necessary trom his Cleveland ,office, to aid the United States government In a .' »* » « * active in politics for many yeer*> ** pnW Vice president of Oh* ^ President Samuel Gompers ann & S a S r ® S S President Harding. r**»denfc of r r r V ' b M " C £ . « « » « NO HUNTING NOTICE. FARM AND FIELD NOTES According to Columbus reports of 40 codnty-wide live stock shipping associations in Ohio, 4818 shippers took advantage and shipped to mar­ ket 62,686 animals that netted $809,- 916.56 and the average cost of ship­ ment was 75 cents a hundred pounds. In Greene county in October . there were 85 shippers who sent out 2445 hogd, 23 calves; 67 sheep; that weigh­ ed 473,690 pounds. The cost of ship­ ping was 68 cents a hundred pounds. The Stock Judging Class from the O. S. U. spent Wednesday in this section where various herds of sheep were inspected. Among the places visited were W. J. Cherry, where Hampshires were inspected; W. C Williamson’s, Oxfords and J. H. Haw kins, Shropshires". There Were six students in the class under the di­ rection o f Prof. Kays of the Depart­ ment o f Animal Husbandry. The party made the tour of inspection un­ der the direction of Delmar Jobe. The class will also attend the Live Stock Show at Chicago next month for the student judging contest. * * * Wanted:-Two men to chop wood, Arthur Hanna, * * * A large bam onthe Ben Boleman farm north of Clifton was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon am the structure and contents were con­ sumed in a few minutes. The loss is said to be covered partially, by in surance, + * * Lightning struck a steer belonging to A. G. Collins Wednesday evening and killed it instantly. The steer was bear a wire fence and it is said that the naimal was badly mutilated. The steer Weighed about 1000 pounds am was insured in the Clark County Mutual Insurance Company. The following lands have been post­ ed against hunting with dog or gun or trapping. The lands are protecte< by state law and no hunting permit­ ted except by written consent but this notice is .warn offenders that proseeu tions will follow. Wm. Cheney. Charles Graham, Marvin Williams. Arthur Cummings “Walter Graham, Andrew Kannedy, ,E» E, Finney. • John B. Taylor A bad accident happened on the Allen Cross farm Tuesday when three unknown men out hunting deliberately shot under a team at a rabbit. Pat Cross, a brother, was in com stalk field husking when the shot was fired. The horses became unmanageable anc| van off as some of the shot struck the team. The team ran into a fence and tom down sev­ eral rod o f it and broke the wagon and harness almost beyond repair. Allen, heard the shot and called to his brother but not getting an answer that he had been Bhot. He could mvc overtaken the men had he not stopped to care for the team and look after his brother. Such work as this makes it hard on men who are reasonable nad use some judgment on a hunting trip as farmers are justi­ fied in refusing to allow hunting on their lands. Under the present law no man has a right to hunt on any per­ son’s land except by a written notice :'rom the land owner. If you have not ;his you are subject to arrest and given a heavy fine. Sheriff Funder- trnrg has taken up a number o f hunt­ ers this season on complaint of far­ mers. According to a gentleman from near Soutli Solon, land in that sec­ tion must be holding up well' in price. He tells us that Frank Shock- ley has sold his farm to a Mr, Sim merman at $225 an acre. The farm is well improved and said to he Worth the money. GOING TO INDIANA. Wilson and Arthur Hanna have purchased an elevator and flour mill at Hagerstown, Ind., of Fred Corry. The former leaves next week to take.— ----- ----- - - ............. - over the mill while Arthur will not address, Wm. Conley, Cedarville, O go until spring, Ur. Corry expects to Agent for Trustees of Cedarville Col go on a ranch In the West. lege- # FARM FOR SALE. The farm formerly belonging to tho late W. A. Collins, now the prop erty o f Cedarville College, situated about 3 1-2 miles north west of Ce darville and Wilberforce pike, con taining 160 acres, Good eight room house, large bam and com crib cement silo, garage and hog .house. Good young orchard, about 10 acres of timber, grove o f BOO catalpa trees large enough for posts. Good terms For further information call on or HUNTERS SHOT INTO HORSES EXPRESS APPRECIATION. The Ministers’ Association wishes to express its appreciation of the way in which the community re sponded to the call for an Armistice Day Service. The spirit of co-op eration .shown by the College, Pub lie schools and the Soldiers, helped greatly in making the meeting a sue cess. The music furnished by the college and high school was enjoyed by everyone present. FILED EXPENSE ACCOUNT7 You are required to file an expense account whether you were elected to office or not. Those lucky ones cannot take their seats until this account ie> filed with the Board of Election. in Buckeye lake. The fish ranged In size from four to eight- inches. Mrs. Edgar T. Keller, 63, Toledo, was kiMed by an automobile. W. R. Young, 40, gardener, ended his life at his home in Mint, north of Columbus, by drinking poison. Robert Wlltenus, 40, killed his wife, slashed his son and then killed himself at his home-in East Ashta­ bula. Despondency caused by his In­ ability to get work, is said to have temporarily crazed toe man. Closing down of 20 fire houses on Jan.: 1 and cutting -down the police force 40 per cent on the same date are included in a program of econ­ omy being, evolved by Safety Direc­ tor Charles E. Tudor to meet Cincin­ nati’s financial situation created by the defeat of the extra city tax levy- Frank Nance, 33, Italian merchant, was shot and instantly killed in his store at Wellsvilie by two unidenti­ fied Italians, who (escaped, After taking a capsule containing a quantity of poison, James Robert- W est,. 39, Columbus, electrician, talked to his wife, saying.: “I am tired of life; I’ve taken the dose.” .He died soon afterward. Winter wheat has never been in belter .condition in Ohio than it is ♦Ma faii. «ia state-federal crop statis- trafiSrsays In his weekly report'an crop conditions. . Glaycraft Mining and Brick com­ pany and Iron-clay Brick company at Shawnee have suspended operations, the employes refusing ’to accept a wage cut. . Burglars got $2,700 from the safe of Ap&eth & Bauer, grocers, Cincin­ nati. < Edgar Carnes, 26, died from In juries recoived while 'climbing through a train which blocked a crossing at Beliefontaine. An unidentified man in whose pockets were papers with the name Koen Sandyan, Akron, was found on a road near Massillon, He had wounds on the head. •Press Metal Manufacturing com­ pany, of Wisconsin will be moved to Lima. David Sampson, wife and son and Lester Sampson and Mrs. Alva Tur- nlpseed, all of Springfield, were in- ; ured in an auto collision In Madison county. Bids will be asked soon aftor the first of the year on the Masonic hos­ pital, Springfield, t» cost $500,000. Clayton Jamison., 54, died of In­ juries received when a streetcar hit the transfer wagon on which he Was riding. Darel D. Card, 16, high school stu deht, accidentally shot and killed himself at the home of his grand­ parents, in Canton, while loading a revolver. Loot In money and jewels totaling $20,000 was carried away by two armed bandits, who held up the Na­ tional Loan company, Toledo. Recco Sabriola died of Injuries re coived when struck on-the head by a ring from an. automobile, rim at Can­ ton. The ring flew off while Sabriola was pumping up a tire, In compliance with orders from of­ ficiate of district No. 6, every union miner In the Hocking coal field has returned to work. Several thousand struck in protest against the Andor* son ruling against the check-off. Fred Kohler, independent Republi­ can, was .elected mayor of Cleveland. Cincinnati elected as mayor George P. Carrel, Republican. Deafness caused J. C. Fohle, 75, COLDER WEATHER COMING The unusal warm weather the past few days with rain storms and much lightning and thunder is to be fol­ lowed by much colder weather ac­ cording to the weather bureau. WILL REDUCE RATES. The railroads executives at a con fcrence in New York City, Wedncs day decided on a reduction of ten per cent in the freight rates on all farm products. HOW THEY DIVIDED. in -the presence of her husband Rev, J. A. Hoffman, pastor of the Ml E,. church, Marysville, has been appointed chaplain of Grand Lodge, O. O. F. Yeggs-got $3,000 from the safe of the Bartley grocery, Toledo. F.‘ A. Brunner, collector for the Kroger grocery stores in Columbus, was held up by four bandits ,and robbed of $2,500, the proceeds of sales in several stores., The men es­ caped in a machine. Evaporation plant of the Telling- Belle Vernon company at Welling­ ton, 25 miles west of Cleveland, was completely destroyed, with an. esti­ mated loss of ,$100,000, by what Wel­ lington officials say was an incen­ diary fire. Mrs. William Dixon of Urbana was appointed field secretary of the state Parent-Teacher association.1 Dr. Charles Franklin Timing' re­ tired as president of Western Re­ serve university after having been head of the institution for 31 years, Charles . Wilson Hunter of Dela­ ware was indicted at Marion for al­ leged bigamy. State film censorship board banned a film that pictured Jack Johnson, former negro heavyweight champion* in the role, of a hero. Julia EllSWdieth.'wlfe of James W. EllsWorth, Hudson millionaire and philanthropist, died at her winter home in Italy. With a dead mule lying across his chest, the body of Ira Hazen," who is believed to have been strangled to, death by. the animal’s weight, was found in a stable near East Liver- pool. . Carl Mannebach, 18, a member of a football team, waB killed during a game at Toledo, His neck was bro­ ken when he attempted to tackle an opposing player. Two hundred and fifty men and women fought a forest fire on the farm of L. B. Ruff,. in Berne town­ ship, Fairfield .county. 'The fire did damage estimated at $2,500 to farm buildings, ' Safe crackers at Toledo escaped with. $9,000 in cash when they smashed a large burglar-proof safe in the warehouse of the Sam Beh man Chain Stores company. A check for $306,063.30 trom the Metropolitan Life Insurance com­ pany was received by the state in­ surance department, -covering the State tax due from that company -on premiums collected-in Ohio, - City of Cleveland honored Marshal Focb/5 commander of the allied forces in the world war. Foch spent two days in the Ohio metropolis Anthony Abele was nominated to be postmaster at Ironton Charles M. Dean of Cincinnati was nominated by President Harding to be collector of Internal revenue for the First district o f Ohio Ohio voters indorsed the amend-1 ment for a soldiers’ bonus, the pro­ posal carrying by an overwhelming plurality. The poll tax and senatorial redlstricting amendments were de­ cisively defeated. Benjamin HolthaUBe, farmer, was killed and his son, 12, had both legs broken when an automobile in which they were riding struck an luterur* ban car in front of their home, near Bucyrus, Strike of kiln-drawers at East Liv erpool against a wage cut ha*s been settled. John Sullivan, Celia Bingham and Lucille Nabors were killed and fire HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The following literary program will be given by the Sophomores, Wednes­ day even, Nov. 23 at 7:30 P. M,: . Orchestra; Musical reading, Marga­ ret Tarbox; Original Story, Frances Huff; Dialogue, Pauline Setz, Roger Stormont, George Gordon; Duett, Helen Iliff, Kathleen Kyle; Essay, Thelma Peele; Playette: “ The News­ boys Thanksgiving", J. M. McMil- - lan, R. Smith, F, Bates, Ira Towns- ley,, R, Huffman, G. Weimer, K. Little, W. Nagley, Ruth St, John, Marian Mitchell, Marguerite- Ew­ bank, Nellie Hackett, Vocal Solo, Ruth Burns; Monolog­ ue, Dorothy Andrews; Recitation, Eita St. John; Reading, Harry Gel- ler; Drill, Girls; Playette, “America in Pilgrim Days”, O .Evans, Lois Estle, Mac Harris, L, Shepard, Ruth, Collins, Donald Kyle, Gilbert McCoy Lee S.tanforth and Ruth-McMillan. .» . ■* * ■ The C. H. S. orchestra will give its * share of music at the Greene County Teacrehs’ meeting in Xenia, Satur­ day afternoon. This organization has been a success because of thd keen interest of each member in its pro­ gress. Keep it up. i * : .*■ * The C. H. S. pupils intend to keep posted with the actions of the Dis­ armament Conference through daily reports given at the morning as­ sembly. Lucile Ritenour and Helen Iliffe gave the introductory reports followed by Robert Turnbull and Dorothy Tarr. ■ * . * ' ' Since my term of school corres­ pondence for this paper has expired, ; I wish all success to my successor, Elmer Jurkat, for a successful term. Forret Nagley * ♦ * “HI SCANDALS” ' Miss Burrows and Lucile Ritenour are making their “Hits” with the' orchestra before they leam to toot their horns. Now,1 Donald Smith what have you done? Take this easy though, for the next time you may not frigh­ ten Miss Sommers. What do.es Bessie Mills know about machinery?-Some one show her where to find “ Th^ neck of his col­ lar” . . ' . A few breaks ini history clasB sug­ gest some enormous tasks. Lena Hastings proposes to move wheat • fields from Ohio into- Wisconson ter­ ritory. Mrs. Wilson always wants to know how many* states a certain president carried. The next High School S0ng:‘Weep No More Sweet Harvey.” ♦ * ** The school purchased a pair of scales with a measuring rod. We ex­ pect to use it in the grades in the health program. The children will be weighed and meausred each month In this way we hope to get the child interested in his own health and thus control his diet. With the cooperation of the parents a great amount of good should result. - • - # * * Keep December 23 open for a Christmas program will be rendered by tlje High School on that date. HUNTING PARTY .BAGS .DEER I ..... - Word has been received that the party of hunters in Maine, W. B. Stevenson of this place and. L. F. Clevenger of Xenia, being in the party, had landed four deer to date and that Mr. Clevenger had just killed a 250 pound 14 point buck. The party had agreed to fhrnish the ven­ ison for the annual dinner of the Greene County Fish & Game Com­ mission when they have the annual dinner next month. Tickets will be $1.50 which will include the member­ ship fee of $1. POOR MR* RABBIT, This' week hunters have been tak­ ing their round with Mr. Rabbit and from reports there are plenty of the cotton tails everywhere. As usual the daily press gives quite a list of accidents over the state. .il— ’.eai retired farmer of Sugar Grove, near otll0r8 seriously injured when tho Lancaster, to be crushed to death by i automobile in which they wero'rldlng an interurban car at Mt. Cory, 20 pjullge(} down an embankment near mites north of Lima. Jealousy of a 16-year-old step* Cleves. “ Cowboy” Frank Sahora. under ar- daughter led Mrs. L. Flamingo to reat f0r shooting Charles Lowe in chop ber husband about the head j^rth Dayton, ended his life by hang* With a hatchet while he was sleep* jng himself to the bars of his cell at ing, according to Canton police, to Layton. whom the wife surrendered after th o , ^irs. Anna Beasley, 76, Youngs-; assault. Flamingo ia In a critical town, drowned In a tub. condition. | Alfred Oliver of Pomeroy was kilted President Harding will speak at an(j three others were seriously in* point Pleasant April 27 at the one jVlred when the automobile they were hundredth anniversary of President aiding in plunged down 50 feet off a Grant’s birth, It la announced. I bridge, near Gallipolis. Paul Gordon was appointed re- Voters o f West Liberty elected S. cetver for the star Manufacturing 8> Johnson to three offices—mayor, company at New Lexington. The jtt8tiee of the peace and member of company makes mine cars and also Lie board of education, runs a foundry. • ! Thompson township schools in While preparing to hoard a street* gencca county were closed by coun- car in front of their residence at Co* ly health authorities to prevent fur* lumbus, Mrs! Margarot Motts, 42, n o t spread of scarlet fever. In the cities of the state as to the bride of three months, was killed gtove Boblc, 27, of Barberton, was election of mayors the Republicans fcnd ber husband, George Motts, 43, f0Umi guilty at Akron of distributing won 37 plaits and the Demolrats 23 halnfutly injured when struck by 6,dittoes literature, p te e^ an automobile. t AS AW EDUCATION TEST WHY DOESN'T •EDISON ASK WHO UOHN-O. UR. isi; /