The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

» I i.i ff CY •s i s s CHAUTAUQUA COMING CAMPAIGN SLOGAN ^C^KUutviiJ# 'CfflliffiB w S8 M FORTY -FOURTH YEAR MO. 2» OEDARVlCtE, 01 [DAY, JUDY IS, 1921 PRXC% tlA O A YEAR tmrnmmrnm H ead qu a rte rs Opened F o r C . C . $ 2 9 0 ,0 0 0 Cam paign GBOBGB WILBUR AGAIN I SAKYS 8 TS FIRST -OATS. €«$*r*i)i* c*8«a» T reat** H m * Camreigti to 'A u a * AA& tW l • B w IUH hc urn M m i to* jrh * • » » * * «r to* edtoe*. FORD PLANT BUILD8 ltiMHW CARS IN JUNE "I r t * ^______ - ... 1 During th* month of June, to* Ford h**6Q*»nears of th* QeiarviU# Motor Company torn iti Detroit Fac- r-oll^t* C*****J*?1. *•* ttori*a aid g* Aesembly plant# thru* ”?“ ***• . totoMltoiA to StofeMrtit ettt th* fiui*lry reached the produc- S ff* ro<MB®# .**** CetomUe. >thm *f 108,0191 Ford c*r* end trucks, Dr. : retting »P * n*w high record for one W. R. M«Cb*n*y,-wh* i t o j - t h t tmitib. the praUndnary - organisation « u WMtoy way and th a t no effort -will be •pared to *ff*et eomplet* organlw*- tten which wid reeure ctofcrifmtfona to r t h * * fund*. Active soHdtation Will not begin until the latte r p a rt of August *r the firet p a rt -of September. This campaign ha* been launched supported by the lending dtiseas of toft suwwasding territory and w* feel *wre of the success of the campaign* ; This campaign ha* been launched becawc to* endowment of GedarviUe College (a t present ?UK,06d.fl0) is grossly bwuffieient to carry on toe work to the future th a t has to toe “p e s t tows carded an a t Cedarville College. * L ' I t is also necessary from a .stand* ardiaaidpn point o f view, due to the too t that every college in the Ohio State Aseociation should have a t least $200,000.06 produeti-ve endowment. The present' btdMJngl o f ‘Cedarville Coll*** are not so tdfoatod and of a sise to' take care of toe work th a t is being planned for the future. There ; » A PWd afed of torndtory accom­ odation, science building, gymnasium and a g rea t many other bunding* and , wptipoMwt nre**aay fo r these build-, iJNbfc Beoductk* of Ford ears and trucks town steadily increasing since early spring, and show* substantial gains over the same period last year, The second quarter of 3.9*1, vis, April May and June, shows an output of SOI,306 Feed cars and trucks against 060,878 fo r the same three months of last year, or a new increase of 80,918. Despite the fact, however, th a t the Ford plants have been ^ running a t maximum capacity, toe demand for Ford oars and trucks la not being met, and a t. the present time,, many thous­ and unfilled orders hat1* been piled up ahead so that Ford, sales are Still limited by manufacturing facilities rather than marketing possibilities. Particularly is this true with respect to ,enclosed- cars, fo r which the de­ mand has been unusally heavy. One reason cited by #Eord officials for the unprecedented demand for Ford, cars is toe present tendency toward economy. Many of ‘those whose names have been added to toe long fist of buyer's m ight well ,have Afforded larger and mote costly cars than toe Ford, bu t it is the' belief th a t most prospective motor, car buyer* are investigating all o f toe Georg* M. Wilbur, to* wisard far- - nser of Union eounty, aad wellknown m this section, commenced cutting reixty-dsy” oat* a t Oaklands Rater- day, according to The Marysville ’ Journal. This particular variety is believed to he the earliest oats pro­ duced in Ohio and, according to t h e t Ohio Experimental station reports, is among th* highest yield***, Mr. Wilbur commenced raising toes* oats nearly th irty years ago, when they were known a t ''Potato Oats” afterward sbeing named "Sixty-Day Oats.” presumably because of early maturity. Mr. Wilbur ha* improved them by selecting for 25 years or more and ha* named them "Wilbur's Improved Sixty-Day" Oats,” For sev -, m l years ha has sold for seed every bushel produced a t Oakland* farm, mostly to wholesale seedsmen th ru - 1 out the country, j A g reat many farmers_Jfa Union county are raising this variety. Mr. Wilbur states th a t they are equal, if . not superior to any kind o f cover crop ] fo r sowing alfalfa in the spring,' He sows a lt,o f h is alfalfa w ith’ toeose oats and never failed in a stand. CONDEJ N*w* ItomsFWmAi ID OH IO N EW S sad Baited B*w* for th* Busy Kead*r A b e l M a gn e s ic Com pany p rep a r in g F o r B ts tn e s s i O' SENATOR AND PRESIDENT ARE SAID TO AGREE costs incident to motoring much more, mw at e«refaily than: it - any' period ‘during wfL Ceu**yRJ« College the past five years. i* only paytmrfffi p*r cant of the cost o f his «d«ei&ion by tuition, and as a resu lt-ft* other 75 pqr rent must be raised j&y increasing toe endowment vie»■■:«#■ to w of to ts ritm tioa toe,Cam- paign to being lamrebad and will last ewer *.p*rtod of *ppw*ta*fcdy eight w*fc»4R which tone jmhBoity and er- gaitoutobn Weak of to* rempidgn Will CSidavvIlkOolisgaw m htoBft, The estimated output of the Ford factories fo r-Ju ly 'calls fo r 309,000 care and trucks, o r a**production -of 4300 a day for 25 day*. Since the, assembling ■' of cars is handled during an eight hour W6rk day only, toe hourly output will he 545 care,, fn other words, one Ford car or truck leaves the assembling Hn* every 5 3-2 reoemds. . Senator Frank E, Willis, o f ‘Ohio; conferred, with the President a t th e White House today, Friday, and Pro­ hibition Commissioner Roy A- Haines was. scheduled to see the President •later.’ i s' _ ~ ' W » ■ The President and Senator Willis agreed on the mbn whose name is to) be submitted to' Commissioner Haines Reports persist th a t former Congress man, J, Edward Russell, of Sidney, will be-chosen .Ohio Commissioner; ‘ Senator Willis, reported he and the President were in accord, ’ ■ *., Injection of the name o f Roy -Mar­ shall, of Xenia, 'Aho was a candidate r theCoiJectorship of'internal Rev- me nCCinrinnatt, is no t expected to detract from the lead Mr.- Russell has, — Saturday'* Enquirer, At McArthur Willi** tam e r and miner, I*U disease. (lav-eiand polio* teH was b*hiud th* drowaii identified as John Fist b«r of the mt*rnatios« weu's imiem, , James J£. Kirker, suicide by ritooting hi room above his ntor* at Harry Fleralag, 4ft, can war veteias, wa* the-wheels of a Pen* near Dennison. Th* Goodyear IHr* company a t Akron, has ernment order for thr ffics and 38 obswvatic Striking pressmen sni at Cleveland signed up a week?* work. -Th*y hours. Rev, Carl H. White pastorate pf the Preebj a t lamdott. William U. Hetos, civil war veteran, was when ho felt down a Frightened, cor the sudden appearanc Of k boy beside him bathing, John Draws, * was drowned in Lake boy's body has hot -I ow, dp, of heart foul play '.*f a man tt *4. mem- Ujengshorc* freommittea elf iu a tanock. ihiAmeri­ ted undep ria irate Rubber led a gov*: r*e dirigi- riloons. »okbind*r*. 48 hours tek for 44 aed tbb church iwbenvilla, Uy.injured' of stale*; ‘ said, h r the 'body i"he w at? ■Cleveland,*.' Tbo other biaiititied... Judge Festus Walters, it, former Judge of th* court of appeal* forth* Fourth'Judicial Ttistrict, di*d a t his home at Circlevllle, following an iU- ne;:s of several months, The forty-ninth annual Inncaater cami®meeting will he held July 25 to Aug. SI, W. J , Bryan will speak July 29. ' ■ . . Robert Hinkle, 49,-, shoe factory Worker of Columbus, wa# drownti ln Rig Walnut a t Reese** Station, Irvin Morrison, 22, and. G*org* Cheney, 22, of Cleveland, were killed a t a crossing'dn« tall* east ot Genevu when the Twentieth Century Limited passenger, train on to* New York Central, crashed into their automo­ bile. , Nomah- McLeod, Jr., 11, North To­ ledo, was drowned white wading in a pond, . . . ..Attorney Geoffrey Goldsmith, for* ■met gsrifttont city telioitor a t Gtocin* natl, has been appointed special counsel to ther shipping board. , Two bandits, held np 'Oari Gomel and George Dunfee, inenmnoe agents, at Tiffin, and escaped with fSiL * Red Cross representative an­ nounced »that 81,500 ha*,been spent for reltef of Rood sufferer* In Bern towpahip, Athens connty, East-. Ohio session qf the .United T 7 1 ^ t f ;i° * .Rtethren church will’be held a t Day- cuted. white at- work hi an trouton. gept< ^ ' , - "lMnfr “ " v , Six automobile bandits robbed toe Pham* Marine' National hank of Ashtabula a. tosolti-, jjarhor, securing $8,000 loot, and * , ,e *•*■' made their escape after ffribg sett eu by the a t cititens In the street, & <? m“ , Gallon carpenters announced a vol* hntary reduction m wage* from 53 to GEORGE W. SHEETS IS ' >, ,t " r ■GIVEN A' FABOLE; “Gedareflte Cototge W«1 Re ..Big - ^ o n g h ^ t f Tonr S « r t Is,” HOT WEATHER DID GREAT . DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT ®Ghi*®&8IOM FIGHT AHSAS}. There will: he six candidates tor three places on the Xenia city commission, the nominations com** ing in August. The Citizens' commit­ tee has' endorsed M. J, Hartley, Judge H. L. .Smith and' George Hudson'and the other toree candidates are, Azel George W. Sheets, fo rm er Clerk of Court In this county, has been given * parole from t o t State Fenltmitlary tor toe Okie Fariten Board and will Mi Jffitot,: -Directors of toe C her of commerce ad tloh indorring and Sage. o f ,..legislation American, Legion provl. pebsatlon of former »*: ’ Judge C. b. Rorteritel has been appointed to department of - At' Columbus Mas. BE; 28, her ristet, Mr*. Dorothy Beck, aged ,s severely, burned,when into- a -cook store Hartman botm, by fire. Work op to* Okie stadium will be was derided after m universtty bodr# of. Latham awarded 'tod Gas Wtfi li Daisy nm l Delaware ‘post in toe Hartman, Beck, aub saths, ' Were destreysn 8b .cents an Iwmri ____ _ Former Mayor Jacob J, Calvert, found,guilty on a charge of shooting a t Thomas McNtecq with , intent to Wound)"was sentenced a t Cambridge . - . , to serve from one to 20 years ,ih the a state penitentiary- Motion for a new ea a t toe. trial pm* overruled. ' MoNleca, a Barnesville garage owner, -was shat when Cambridge officiate.. fired on hie automobile while searching; tor whisky rennera, , ' ■ IWri C. Xreider, 9, and his sfister Buto, % were injured a t Springfield when* a dynamite cap exploded after the BtoTlmd ntreric Itw itoahamm er, ^ H. m wffit be rmateed w* ON nwts bnrriB-n nf university fat once, it of to* m tm .was The. Abel Magmwia 0*ee» were moved from Columbus Tuesday and from now on will be located in to* former offices of th* Cedervllte Lhna Company a t th* plant, Th* offices a r e . under going some changes tha t wGl! be necessary fo r handling, th* Mud- ness. Mr- Carter N. Abel, president *f the company in an interview brought out the following factor ; There are how only six companies operating in th* country, all within fifty miles Of Philadelphia, where toe industry started, and* like Pittsburg, the steel center, and Akron th* rub­ ber-center, the magnesia industry,! following the usual precedent, started and expanded .exclusively In the vi­ cinity of Philfrielphia'. A further and logical, reason for the limited -number of manufacturers of the product- and the limited'area covered by the in­ dustry is the care with which th* secrets of the process have been guarded and the fact th a t the jppblic has been falsely led to believe; the raw material existed in 'one locality,! th e various companies engaged in this industry are dosed corporations! the atpek is closely held and little may bo learned concerning their holdings. The last plant built by The ML Joy Magnesia Company is reported on good authority to W e earned equiv­ alent to oyer,125 per cent of its total capitalization toe first year of opera­ tion; But while -little -may be known of their- exact earnings reference to Dunn'S o r Bradstreetfs , shows the prosperity and magnitude of the. in­ dustry' and the; following are the six producers with their known output' Xcassbey- & Mattlspn Co,,^12,000,000 lbs. per year, - American Magnesia Co.., owned by Phillip'Carey Co., 12,000,000, lbs. per V “ ..‘ t / , *, „ • Ebret Magnesia Co., 12,000,000 lbs. per year, \ . Franklin Mfg. Gri* 6,000,000 *lbs, per Fear. *■ * , f i' Johoa-Manvilte Co.,,„ 6,000,000 lbs. .per rear. * n > ^ J a H Mt. Joy Magnesia Co., 3,000,000 to*- per year. ' * . Total per year 53,060,000 lb*. 1!^^|R**wto of ^ hte«»**^ toga*- dtei to to* toK teremotiv t| tor***, n a ta r tn u to , ere- ploy«M home*, *te,, and enough bus- in«M is to figto to more tto u pay toe preferred xtrek diridtods on to* toial eaMtaUsatten «f our eompaay. There te ervongk steee on .th* property fo r 106 years op«r*ti*a. I t is our ptea to emtoms to op­ erate .to* CedarvGte 'pctfm if lime and Umesteeo preperitten. a t a profit and. when tofficiaat egpltot is secured from sal* *f stock to erect a plant capable of producing ifiOQMfr pounds cd msgrvwda ami M96 toaa' «l #h]ting per year, ' IF is estimated that on * 'baste *t present costs and to* tewret pttoi that magnesia has over sold fo r if will show .earning* equivalent So $80 per share on th* common stock, J3at with present niarktet quotation# the profit f; o should be many time# toif. The sources of-profit in toe industry parol*. were before torn board. Sheets is minus hi* two legs due to an acei* Fred Keeler, who i i acting a* a g e n t. of Green* County during toe absence Edd°w, Dr. R. H. Hawkms arid f t Agricultural Agent Ford S. Rijnc*, H* HcDamel. The next commission predict* t o a t to* wheat crop this W lU seteHton of a new m*n: season will be cottsidarably below *55cr' ixnmtel. He says th a t th* yield is ...... from 32 to 34 boahste an acre, where , RUSHING RANK WORK, as to* normal yield is 30 to 20 bush -; . -------- - * * * dent whilo working for th* Fennsyh; vanto railroad several yeans ago. While serving hia sentence he had a clerical position in the prison office. , Sheets was sent up on a, charge of .embezzlement of county funds amount ing to about $5000. A bonding com* pany made >gohd toe shortage; from the by-product# ar* many and the possibilities o f development snore mous, and our location, unbeatable., I t is not .expedient fp mentioto aR of toe,possibilities of tote Industry, bjofc toe. following one of importance will' be interesting to know. I t i» our In­ tention, with a minimum expan&e, to manufacture from our by-products Gypsium, for building purpose#, and „ carbon dibxide ga*, fo r sod* fountain ase.‘ Located as yye are, midway be­ tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and within 20 miles of toe' progressive - .'itiea o f Dayton^ Springfield, X«bi«, London, and 'a -number of smallod 'Itiea we have ah unlimited mdricet lor Gypsium a# a constroeiion ma- ;eriftl and carbon gas for "soda ferns? 'mih purposes which will be a*ubst»a- .lat and profitable business in itself, , While the supply gad demand > h r nagheaia products merits the devel­ opment -of another magnesia plant in most any reasonable location, yet it vill be,interesting even to towtoteft dteptical and conservative investor, ’Ognizaht o f.the modern amtegama- dons and -cowpetilion arising -there- rom io enumerate th* advantage*, of mr plant and property devriftpment here, h r First, the only raw material to he rhippsd te|o bar ^ a p t whhto is coal, will he'tedared kg* -* '■ 'b “ ' wte to*h.,%-jH , Socotei, because CLARK COUNT* TAXPAYERS WILL PROFIT IN DECISION. Th* hot w*ath*r, w ^ . . - v . th* crop teo aeon, is blamed for t h e ; ^ ^ * a! ^ ^ w sabnormal yield this year. Wheat **- * 1 rffnpwl teo fa s t in . ;tote and o th e r; ® S S S S iK t o definite date has been s e t but toe were wri-fonnea caus SworIc ** nearing the end on what will i h&* * h,« d w M e m °s t t n°d' te ! S T S L J £ r t o S what th* « ’n hank building in any town, in S m^de u / m O11*® un(l« 5000 population and will Ofjm nnsemlly large yield, in* ia th 3 county* ' The Supreme Court Tuesday deeid- ded th a t toe tax valuation cut made by the Clark .County Commissioners was legal. L is t year a revaluation was made under order of the State Tax Commission^ Protests were filed with the commissioners th a t the Val­ uation was excessive, The commis­ sioners ordered a cut of ten per cent and the State Tax Commission op­ posed the cut and as a result toe question was Settled by the court. H I - i i ' i I V — M t te rieM, a**k r*w: Dr. H. H. finlvely, Director of Health; W. M. Phippft, Director of Commerc*; Virneti ftHM*t. Sirreter «f ffUuestton; Percy Tetiow, Director ot industriaf ttelations; Leon C. Herrick, ttirester a t M»«*>waya arte Public W»rke. Front row? Floyd £. Waite, Director of Finance! Governor Harry L. Asvi*; L J Tab*r, Director of Agriculture; Rev. Dr H, -f>. MatAye.al, Director of Public Welfare. C AveRWMt KARUT !, DAVtfi knowledge and wide ex*erb; u>nt and fscouftmlcarpoffonnaneo 6t inf*atetwn n m n s A r i h r fhe > n ra in similar work as b» is now ; duties. The governor holds fho dofjntt- *• hae rka«m »** k*lp j rfirerilnx for the state iinent to s tfb t as roantability tbrnaah the eight flepaitmenfs U*nd they in turn ex,i(.t the t!0- 'M rtw O6fo a 8*ei*aee nuniRinr^ • over which fha new directors (itr- /Ktcfi of res|ion*lh;lUy bom the heads C T T f i f i ti tn r r —* *ri*. the a<tirities of over 50 for of the divisions under them. - - . . >***,!*. eommtslsons and other ' There Is thus »n utbsiferrupted jmitependant divisions are hem* car* j i-heck fiftd supervision «f w e ry part ri«,i nu v’ri »o nrdweted Divisionsof the Mate’s 'business. Tho abseatr »i a\pj teen established within depart* fof attth rkifie supetvlftlon has bfeefi Mi wsmdstg m t m f«v|N»re of _ fe • ItetftW* admtelsl a of *Mettaey ami TMty mm t**0 »*w *•***!• tea* Jalr 1 . **>n th* Devi* "h ost o f g o r e ^ p a r e n r w a n t j n t o ^rg* of th* v*rt im *a*b*a|*d^a s ; for various peri* <»t th*. work . held largely responsible for past fall '"with a commfMtciier In thafg* of me to cldnlrt « higher degree ftt pub ______freea'knrhtia «ko ;*a«it There u in thi« way a «ontmu lit e«fVhe at 1 cm rest to toe ;i> oMtn MoeaiiM of kl« one chain Of reaponsihUifv for etfi *■: o| l<: i t u-r.-.w- » --5 - ............ ......^ ,r„ . „ . tff th* n*w 41’MNi' of ship in-toe dopsurmapt of «ducatioo. She is a sistftr of Jugg* Wa&amaker of toe slat* supreme court, , Rural mail carriers of Ohio will meet at -l4recas|«f Aug tNr,. 1 , • Five' men were hurt wh*& twb wutoe in which they were riding ebb Jlded near Maryevllle, Jlbriolo lacohuect, 3,, was drowned 'n a bathtub a t to* horn* ot hl» aunt, Sirs, Klteahith lacOburcl, fit Cincin- initl. William Batman, 32, was instantly killed and six others, all Italians,: were Injured when a truck on which they were Tiding went over an em­ bankment near Steubenville.' Five bandits raided a crap game in too woods hoar M^sfieid. Forty shooters were held up and relieved- of $2,000. Bruno Putsaliae, 40, Warren, was shot and killed from ambttsh.wbUa eu route home, Cfihton will entertain the grand en­ campment of Ohio Odd Fellows, Kenmore wants a captured Ger­ man cannon a s a city ornament. Body of a well dressed man w ith , money and jewelry undisturbed was found concealed in the weeds at Nilwa Initials 4,B, D* are engsated on his signet, ring. G. P, Clifford Was freed a t Lancas­ ter because the county commission, era were tired of feeding him after lie had. served four months in lieu of a giiOOO bootlegging fine. Erie railroad she;?* a t Kent will he reopened with a force of 000. Naval reserve ‘ camp at Buckeye lake, near Avondale, opened with ir<o -Ohio volunteers under training. Paving of Ferrytourg road, from Pozitorla through Perry township, Wood county, will ,cost $H0.OO0. Assets of $<5,000 and liabilities of $00,000 were disclosed a t Wapa* koneta by the appointment of W. T. Copeland as receiver for the Eastern Auglaire C<Joperative company, which operates grain elevators., Romeo Hagan, 24, seaman, was drowned a t Bandusky when he dived from the side of * vessel into the Huron river for aft intended swim. ' Plant of the Indianapolis Paper Stoi k company at Columbus was d«< strayed by fire. Loss $25,000. Lakeside Chautauqua season open­ ed with the largcat opening attend­ ance ever recorded. An explosion of gas in the base- incut led to the destruction by fire or a three-story brick building a t Youngstown, With a loss placed a t $125,000. The Victor hotel occupied too second and third stories. Colonel ’William Donaldson, Chute’ imti publisher, was robbed while on a Pullman of $3,500 in gems And $$06 In cash. .. Resident* of Grandln road, Chute* dnnati, succeeded in temporarily en ­ joining the ringing of the bell atllo ly Angels’ church before 10 a, m. tom* dsvs and 9 a* m- «n week days, Sandusky will fight the Bell Tele- plume company's petition for higher -ales during the consolidstlon period. Five to-year old boys, alleged pr*« hlbition violator*, were fined f 100and ,r*!» e*:h at Beiiriontain*. to m m*rg*d in. fay mom college of agriculture of Ohio. State university, according to toe policy adopted by th* new-board of control. Charles f t gelbort, 46. departntent manager for a 'fori .supply company,;; committed: suicide by shooting a t Co* iumbus. He had been ill. Charles, P. Berry died *» a result of -injuries received near Monroeville wheh an automobile in which h* and J. L. Qaigley, 35, bond salesman of -Lakewood, were riding, overturned. Guigley was seriously hurt. ; 1 -Secret indictments, were returned at To ledoagainst Ernest Worman, ’president of ihe Worman Motor com­ pany, and his son Laurel, each on six cOUntk The men are charged with selling securities of the concern without a license and are alleged to hate disposed of $20,600 worth of -stock without toe sanction o t the state department of securities, Lawrence Pille, 10, and Gertrude Brcih&eyer, 18, were drowned at Gin? Over. ciunati when their canoe turned ReV. William O. Holliday, 83, one ot the oldest Mathodist Episcopal ministers in toe Ohio conference, died a t Ms home in Colurubu* from Infirmities due to his Advanced age. Oliver Record and James Driscoll were seriously burned by a gas explo­ sion a t the former’s home In Toledo. Burglars collected about $1,1(00 worth of booty when they entered three residences a t Newark, Roy WaRhauSen, 23, balloonist, Of Baginaw, Mich,, fell to bis death at tbs county fair grounds a t Spring* fMd When his parachute failed to open. Howard Hawk, 19, of Fremont, a id Clarence Henry, 41, 0* Toledo, were drowned in Lake Erie, off Fort Clla* ton, after they had succeeded itt gel* tin* logs to two boys who had called; for help. The boys were saved, Sheriff of Summit county has start­ ed a drive against auto speeders, Robert Stocklte wa* drowned near- Cincinnati while bathing, Edward de Lorre, 4, lest his life In the Cuyahoga river a t Akron. Yeggs blewJthe safe of ft. ir. Brown A Ron’s department store a t Crook*- tills, securing $700 In unregistered liberty bond* and $$0O in money, Edward Waloutt of Cleveland will he Mato purchasing agent under Di­ rector of Finance Floyd E. Waite, and il E. Miller of the same ottywill be bis firel assistant.« Steve Spoloriek, 2f, Cleveland, Was killed by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of Miss- Caroline Siannlka, 20, a boarder in the home, The ahoot teg ires accidental, Ifooven * Allison company, Xenia, ban announced a to per cent wage reduction to all milt employes, the new. wage to fat* effect atone* Phillip McQunten, 05, passenger c-onductot 0« the New Fork Central line# out of Toledo for r,o years, died s at Toledo-. 1 Alfred Richard*, ti. of Akron, sales ‘ manager, was instantly killed while be and his family were eating a pic ale lunch in a grove near lAke fttkf ford, A limb fell from a tree and broke hi*, neck. 1 j. James Moore, 42, died at Toledo of t-.ijrfriiH received wh*tt his motor uU e ’plunged luto a ditto. . __ ^ S b s .. ...... Many millions of feet of maghaada pip* covering are; already in use. in every p lan t where hot steam Is required* . Every steamship In theTJ. S. Navy and thousands In private ownership use 05 per cent Magnesia steam pipe covering. Locomotives and boiler ahd heating plants alt over the world de­ mand it, It* economy forces its use. For instance, to coVer a 4- in. pipe a, foot long, carrying a steam pressure of 350 pounds, with 85 per cent mag-; hesia Insulation saves .1000 pounds o f coal per year. The energy, and resources of toe magnesia manufacturers in this country have fo r years been taxed |o the utmost fo supply the demand for steam coverings and little attention was, given to the sale of Magnesia powder in its different forms, and as a consequence enormous quantities were supplied from foreign countries. The growth of toe rubber industry and the re-alignment of toe chemical industry caused by the world war I1&3 created an enormous demand. Magnesia powder is used in largo quantities in the manufacture of rub­ ber, paint, sa lt/ ' drugs, cosmetics, chemicals and magnesiar metals for use In ateoptene construction, and is also indespensible to the lithographer toe potter, the photographer, in the refinement of certain steels, copper and brass, and as a refractory in fur- hare*. Akron alone uses 600,000 lbs. of magnesia per month in the rubber industry Which is over twice the ca­ pacity of the' plant which we will erect, Oho -chain of drug stores con­ sumes over twice our proposed out put. > The raw material required for manufacture are coat and magnes­ ian limestone, commonly called Dol­ omite. The problem is to separate the two elements of Dolomite, name ly, calcium and magnesium from* which i t is evident tha t there is a by­ product in addition to magnesia known as carbonate of calcium or whiting, which is much in demand as an agriculture fertilizer, and As a pigment fo r paint, glass and rubber. We haye discovered a rate deposit of dolomite superior to that in East­ ern Pennsylvania a t Uedarvilie, Reference to "Ohio State Geologist's survey will confirm the Statement, and our company has acquired the property, equipment and good will of The i'edatvllle Lime Company, whose lime and products have enjoyed an enviable reputation over a period of years among chemical people, es­ pecially paper manufacturers, This property is located practically midway between Cincinnati and Col­ umbus, O, on toe Pennsylvania By. and consists of 35 acres of land and equipment appraised a t $60,606. *x elusive of land and railroad sidings. The equipment include* lime kilns, »t«ne crushing plants, steam shovels, >tan$e, the freight rate oft' :rom Philadelphia to Akron, f t , i s , 55o per hundred pounds, and toe f a c t . that outrorian t will be* located M the center of ’v e most progressive indus­ trial section o f the United States, we will be able to. sell a t a price, less than our competitors equivalent to our preferred Stock requirements, ... Third, we have now with ;present equipmeht .'Sufficient business fo dght to pay preferred stock temxire- I lime-, meats from pule of lime and atone. Fourth,' location' o f a p lan t with outlet to Cincinnati, Columbus, Day- ton, Springfield, Xenia, etc;, ’ fo r building materials such as lime, lime ?tone, hydrated lime, Gypkum and al­ so; carbon dioxide gas will guarantee' the ability to sell magnesia and its , products ivest of Pittsburg a t an un­ competitive figure, • The Abel Magnesia Company is apitalized- a t 4000 abates o f 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock, sell- tog a t $300.00 per share, and- 8590 shares of no par common 'stock. Th* preferred stock is permitted to par­ ticipate up to 10 per cent a fter $8.00 per share has been paid on the com­ mon stock. With each four shares of preferred stock sold we are giving u s n bonus one share of the ho par common, stock. - Olxr preferred stock to* the a- mount of $88,000 has already - be*» subscribed, and it is our define a t present to sell a n additional $225,000 worth of stock, and i t is our inten­ tion wliert $100,000 has been sub­ scribed to immediately s ta rt the con­ struct von of our new plant. Subscrip­ tions are coming in daily and we fs*l positive that sufficient stock will b* :,old in the very near future to war­ ran t starting our construction pro- am* .’he directors and officer# of lb* company are as follows: 1 President, Garter N, Abel; Vie* president, Arthur Wildmen; fl*c- retary, W. J, Tarbox; Treasurer, J. - E, Hasting*. The#* four wtth W. L. Piemans, f t L. Smith and Mr. Huff of Mt, Vernon Constitute the board of directors. FREE ROAD MAPS, The Ohio State Fair m4nag*m*irt baa 40,000 Ohio automobile road mmp* th a t are heing given away to all who will write th# Fair management for a map, I f you are going to travel «v*t sfrangeroad# there maps will com* to handy, VONTRAtTORS ARK LOOKING. We understand a morrabw of «•»- tre*tore"hare bare aver to* hmm* town pike looking srm Ml* g«W«ftd vrtto>* view *>f bidding on the re- Mafcjiteg fob on July .22. The state - "C 1 i12 milei of Tr’nd bsiiHtog «•0 tM t -l*v and the Jamestown p ik a 1 la t f * * «•»$*•<*. t- / ■r . f . 1 u I \ •; J! c If b <•- n %• & . 0 * “ .*