The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52
TB« CHRWTMAB ADD AND BHOI* EARLY. SACK HERALD ADVERTISER HAS SOMETHING WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION. f f h e Jterald. TUB 51ERCHAKT THAT FAIRS BID FOR YOUR' UHBLSTM TRADE EVIDENTLY DOES N KNOW THE BUYING POWER i THIS COMMUNITY. saiaesai FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 50 OEDARVILMD* OHIO, « I D A Y , D E C E M B E R * OHIO, ARIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 PRICE, 11.50 A YEAR NewForm OfFertilizer. Every farmer Is interested these days in fertilizer. Henry Ford has a plan under way to produce nitrate at a cost much less than at present if he can get the Musell's Shoal3 plant erected by the government during the war in the South. With prices on 'fa rm products at present, levels land owners will in the future be compelled to do more in tensive farming. This means more bushels per acre than in the past. Fertilizer is one o f the present day necessities on every farm .'Whether it be o f the commercial type or o f the barn yard variety that yet holds first place as a product to renew and .stimulate land to greater production Some few years ago we called at tention to a form of fertilizer that can be found in out midst yet never used to any great extent. This is the lime sludge to be found in the paper miR reservoirs. We know o f only one instance where this was used. I t was used to cover a good sized garden o f poor soil, in reallity -raw clay. The garden had failed to produce enough garden crops to pay for tend ing it.'A fte r the sludge was used it became productive the first season and has been so ever since. This is proof that such, used as a fertilizer would he valuable particularly on land that needed lime and humus. We were interested in reading an article a few days ago in the Paper Trade Journal on this same subject. The |article tells o f observations last summer at Stevens Point, Wis. where Robert K. McDonald, a business man that had a model dairy farm right outside that city. Mr. McDonald de cided to try an experiment) by using lime sludge from a nearby mill in comparison with commercial lime stone. In the'fall o f 15120 he applied first a top dressing o f manure1 and then with a manure spreader, he cov ered about 27 acres with lime sludge in the ratio o f about four or five tons o f moist sludge to the acre. This-field was prepared in the usual manner and planted in corn in the spring. On another field he applied sludge to about five acres which was subse quently planted with clover. A t this juncture in the article the reader’s attention was called to two photographs that had been taken the same day showing the condition of two pieces o f corn that had been planted the same day. The writer1in the Paper Trade Journal states that he visited the Me Donald farm the latter part o f Aug ust. when he observed for himself the marked difference o f the corn that had -only commercial limestone and that where the lime sludge was used. The corn from land with limestone was yet gteen and undeveloped while the corn where sludge was used was fully developed and ripe. As to the weather conditions in that section the spring and summer had been unusual ly dry and -it had not ruined for months. The soil where sludge was used was quite moist a couple inches under the surface and on no other plac had mature ears been develop ed. The condition o f the clover fields showed a similar difference. Where there had been an application o f the sludge the growth o f clover was very luxuriant, otherwise it was scanty. The great, deposit of this sludge that accumulate about the paper mill reservoirs should be made use o f by the farmers in this section. The experience o f Mr. McDonald we be lieve could be duplicated in this sec tion by most any farmer. COLLEGE NOTES Gedarville College students were • well supplied with chapel talks ast* week. On Tuesday morning Dr. W il-- liams, the “ fighting parson” o f the Grace M. E. church, Chicago, spoke.- Dr. Williams has. closed up every sa loon and gambling den within License Tags ReadySoon. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The school was dismissed Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m« to enable the pu pils to see the educational movie at the Murdock Theatre. The purpose was to warm children against the ciga-rette, and was brought here by the Race Betterment League of America, » • » The former Basketball squad of over 20 was cut to IJi Monday to get the best results possible. Stringent pn tices are being held as the first game is next Friday night. * * * , ’NEVEKYTHING Two open air chariots conveyed Gedarville pupils to the Jamestown -Osborn games Friday night. One had an advantage over the other by con taining a curtain. One "was abandon ed before the return trip in favor o f more comfortable housing. The other returned by way o f the back road and broke all records fo r night driv ing.' MILK PRODUCERS WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING. A conference o f milk producers of Gedarville township and vicinity will be held Monday, Dee, Vi, at 7:20 p. i .at the Community Hall in the Ex change Baftk building. Every person who milks a cow and rolls ft pound of butter fa t is especially invited to at tend and hear some facts regarding the business. Dairymen bring your Wives; dairywomcn bring your hus bands. Opportunity is knocking at your door. Give him a hoaring. The season fo r securing auto tags one fox* 1022 is about here. In fact after mile o f his church. He is exceedingly the 15th tags can be secured. We are interested in civic righteousness and informed that the Exchange Bank in gave a very interesting and instruc- London will issue tags this year in tive talk on the subject, Jlis talk was that section. We suggest that the Ex- very humorous; his sarcaeim o f the change Bank here take up the bat- ■cooze ring, etc., was scorching and ter and issue ’ them fo r this section, iune o f his stories lacked point., II f one bank can do it we do not see * • * !why another cannot. Wednesday morning Mrs. Lewellen j There is a twofold reason in mak- formerly Miss Eleanor Halliday, well ing this suggestion. First it would be CONDENSED OHICONDElSED OHIO NEWS News Items PiefcaAfct Random and Boiled Down Howe Items Pic •Randomand BoiledDown for the Busy Reader known to manw o f this community, as a former member of the faculty; gave a message on “ Indian Missions’ Since she left Ccdarville Mrs. Lewel- len lias spent several years as a teacher and missionary in India. She had a very comprehensive grasp of the situation in India.and there was not a person in her audience who was- not touched by the simplicity and sincerity o f her message. She re cited the Lord’s prayer in Hindustan. * - * # . Thursday morning Miss Klenk, the State Secretary o f the Y, W, C. A- in colleges brought a message in behalf of the students in Europe. She de scribed how thousands and thousands of students in (European Universi ties labored in the majority .of cases living on about one fourth the' ration necessary for. proper ' living and study. Very few have more than one change o f clothing and perhaps after being out in the rain and the snow they must come to their rooms where six or seven o f them stay with no fire and no bedding except a pile of straw. American students are toy ing to alleviate their conditions as much as possible through the Y . M. and Y. W. C. A ’s. American students have pledged ?500,000 to this work. Gedarville College's share is about $175 and we are going to go over the top when the drive is made this week. Let’s everybody help boost? The, pigskin with which Coach Blackburn’s husky warriors are practicing this wee|t is round instead o f oval.-The basketball' squad a t , the present time contains about 20 men but v ill soon be weeded down to ft more weildy number. There -i,re but three o f last year’s letter men back in school, Bradfqte, Collins and E. Wright, hut around this nucleus a ;trong team is being built. Practices n Alford Memorial are' different irom what they have been the past ?ew years. There is ft new general in charge. We don’t want to make pre diction but—well we are optomistic it. any rate. The first snow o f the season fell Saturday night and students and pro- ’essors are having a fine time caper- ng in it. All kinds o f antics are per orated from rolling in the snow to washing faces! ■ * -m The annual college play “ In Walked Jimmy” is coming along fine under rile superb direction o f Miss’ Brand, All the parts are fairly well learned by this time and practice is going on faithfully from three to five times ach week. Get your tickets before they are all gone and come prepared to enjoy some hearty laughter. * * * . The students o f the High School and the college attended the lecture and pictures which was shown on Tuesday afternoon at the Murdock Theatre. The pictures were on the affects of the tobacco habit and were instructive and helpful. Morris J. Brown and Willard Kyle 3pent Monday evening out of town. Miss Brand gave the much-looked- forward-to test in College English Monday. We are awaiting .results with fear and trembling. Harold Hammond is raising a moustache. We all wish him luck. * . * ♦■. . The Rev. Robert Stewart preached at Fairview, Sabbath, * * * Rev. McElhinney’s studentg are progressing Splendidly as teachers. They are now practicing object teaching and we can forsee some great professors in some o f our stu dents. ■ * 0 4 Training rules went into effect fo r the basketball boys Monday noon. Boys, no moro pie fo r a time! Tuesday morning in chapel the students decided to standardize a Col lege emblem fo r the students and al so another emblem fo r the graduates o f old C. O. * “ #’ * « Everyone is looking forward to a happy reunion and joyous time at Xmas. Vacation which starts at noon Thursday, ■December 15. Many o f the students ftre already getting presents for their friends, relatives, wives, husbands and sweethearts. “A otitcli in time oaves nine” . Have your tires repaired today at Huey’s Tire Shop. Bring the children in on bright lays for phedoe at T aw '* Studio, a great convenience to auto owners in this section of the county to come here for their licenses. The next is that the village can only get its share o f the auto license money On cars as are registered from Cednrville. From what we have observed and the complaints we hear from other towns o f this size the amount o f this license received is not in proportion to the actual number o f cars owned here. The license money ‘ is divided one half to the state and one half to the villages and cities. ' The state then remits a certain1 part of the first half hack to the counties but none of this money come directly ..back to the townships. This money can only be used for street repair or work on the roads by the commissioners. It can be readily seen then the necessity of .registering your car from Cedar- ville that this, money come back for street repair. The villages are being unjustly treated in the matter of finances! Un der the tax limit law the state takes whatever it wants; the county comes next; the Schools next; if there is anything left the townships and the villages come in for a share. The Herald has at* previous times times mentioned this matter. Now that auto licenses must be secured we call your attention to the neces sity of. seeing that your car is regis tered from Ccdarville as the taxing district. Opr streets show the need o f material and labor fo r repair bpt this cannot be done unless the money is forthcoming.. Keep this in mind when making out your blanks. We hope the Exchange Bank, will make, an effort to get some o f the tags fo r distribution hare. We think the bank would be doing a real ser vice fo r our pflflplfc. U th« state de partment can trust one bank we see no reason why our local bank can not be recognized. There is no pay in this work for anyone but we hope something can be done to pro vide the village with additional funds for street repair—and this money will be forth coming if you register your car from Ccdarville. JUDGE KYLE CALLED TO ASSIST IN DARKE COUNTY Judge C. H, Kyle has been called upon to assist the Darke County prosecuting attorney in trying the ?ase of County 'treasurer, Dan Brown charged with embezzlement o f the county funds. While the Judge ser ved on the bench lie presided over a number o f cases wherein county offi cials were tried fo r similar charges. His decisions in the cases attracted much attention over the state. EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT No charge was filed against Char les Fisher following the raid on his home on the paper mill farm last Thursday. The deDutiC3 found two barrels, one empty, the other with a very small quantity o f light Wine. It was found on examination that the wine was non intoxicating. Under the law a man can have 200' gallons o f this for his own use. The raid was the result o f several paper mill employ ees getting intoxicated. Mr. Fisher has been employed at the mill but is preparing to move back to Dayton. NEW STRAW BUYER. E. S. Hamilton o f Greenfield, O., has accepted a position as straw buyer for the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. and is now on the job. Mr. Hamilton has been representing the’ company in Southern Ohio for several years in buying and bailing straw for'shipment to the plant. It is expected that the company will put several teams on the road as soon as the weather permits. 1331 SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTEND NO SUNDAY SCHOOL County Supterintendcftt o f Schools H. C. Aultman, lias just completed a census as to how .manw school children in the county outside o f the city of Xenia did not attend Sunday school. As a result o f the survey it was found that 1331 children did not attend Sunday school. The number at tending was 2873. In one school with in five miles o f a village with several churches there was not one o f the 25 pupils that attended any service. The Greene County Ministerial Association will start a “ four square* campaign next month to increase membership o f the adult classes. asc-service m*a who vocational school ftt Ci don't lose their right# -tion for disability then celvlng, Colonel 0. H. tor of the Unites! Staj bureau, announced. Rev, Charles W.,Yantj| now mayor of Lakevit test.was brought by J., also’ a candidate. Canton, Republican* P itmast'er General Earnings o f the Railway company have) stantial increase durlt year over 1020, the r*| ceiver, filed in fed* ledo, shows. The earl first 10 months of 1321 and $362,455 for the 1920. I. Davies, of the Clev< died attar a iron in in* b Sherman corapesaa- »w are re- :he3, direq- yeterans' will bo the The con- Wiliiams, H banquet Dee. 17, Electric ,de a sub* the present of the re- tjrt at To*, (s for the ■e $416,705, period in ^ ervieo m«a who Bo. persons,()uaj gefioyl at Cl baP,?lose their rights the *utom!)bilior the; driving toward Colonel a R . high embankm the TInit;ftd staj frn ?,ttV announced, from the city Charle9 w.,Yant] fciinfi11' kayor of Lakevle killed and Eva brou M py j . K candidate. Snnth L aJvfrt(,n. Reimblicans Smith is chariaSter Generftj Leadership ^ of tJ}e him ? ir ty company have] h GU > t^rease durlt ^ r ° n 'ver 19-0- tke rej f ,l y . filed in federal^ V°,r n8*ow g . The ear 1 vufn 1 months of 1921 t * » iron in rue Sherman competes- »w are re- rboa, direc- j veterans’ win bo the The eon- ■Williams, :ll banquet Doe. 17. Electrlo ,de a sub- the presont of the re- i;.rt at To-, >gs for the ■e $416,705, e period in secretary- id Railway ar’s failing ati seized to the bis cash, panies at are con- merger of tot compa- o, origi- ng house,, assurer un- years coun- sJottnty and lor an al- funds, has’" gave hie to cover ka» 1 man, was safety at Shift, who to Mayor ] Henry treasurer company, health. - Auto bandits in Ct: Emil Perwet, whisked country and robbed h: Independent- steel Youngstown and vie! cerned in a propp*' seven or more Indep nies. Plant of the Excel pany, Wadsworth, was receiver. Charles H._ Clark, 55 nator of the 10-cent died after, a short JMn J.- E. Stitton, deputy der J, S. McVey, for f< ty treasurer of Green who has been under leged shortage in con resigned hla office, personal check for $S,i the alleged deficit oh Emil Caiman, hews apolntod director of Lorain, to succeed Hi tendered bis refcignfti William P. Grail. While butchering,: J farmer living east b£ 1 diamond ring valued stomach'of a hog* ands" ring in the stonlach Five hundred stu1 rolled at the United tional training schdol man. * George W. Neapitt, fireman, was notified? of state workshops and factories. Clover Leaf Royal,' entered at the international live stock exposition at Chicago i>y W» C. RosCnherger & Sons of Tiffin, captured the award o f breeding shorthorn grand champion bull, Lightning struck a herd of 25 hogs on the farm of Ralph Zimmerman, near Tiffin, and badly Injured 15 of them. Frank Rose, 20, Sfttiecavilje, Ohio State university student', probably will have to suffer amputation o f bis loft leg as the result of the acci dental discharge of a shotgun .in a boat while hunting. Congressman Simeon D. Peas de nies he has announced that he will wealthy yT P*MemSrB o t ny’ r i6ar r ,„n «m l5 bandits In Ct ?k Mnnm f d Perwet» 'Whisked I 25 candidates ± an(f robbed Rid manager. r ■*"**fr.T¥* Paul Lamb director of cl<ftown and Cracksmen 1 ia the Gerhart & or mwe ittdep* . cyrus escaped bber com-; Alfred Andei1 of th® ®xcel ed by the / Cleveland dui Wadsworth, was • eon’s adininistsr- „ . Qonl ’I qb Anthony Sco°* the 3,0-eeht shot and stabfter store' at Canto SU m OIJ» secretary- Rallway ar’s falling ml) seized to the his cash, ipanies at are com ~i -merger of int compa- sbber com -1 bed by the oledo, orlgi- !ng house, capod. s..McVey, for to asurer un- years coun- oounty and for an al- funds, has gave hie to cover iks. man, was safety at Shift* who t6 Mayor Martin, a. found a 60 in the Id signet «r, have an tes vqca- mp Sber- aont, city revision- bo a candidate for the United States senate. * A 10-montha’ strike was ended at Salem when members of the iron molders’ Union decided to return- to tlielr jobs. At East Liverpool Norman McFar land, police captain, was removed by George Brokaw, safety director. Tiffin chamber of commerce has created an aerial division. Joseph A. Haines, CO, Cincinnati, former financial secretary of Lodge 162, Machinists' union, Ttllled himself by shooting. James W, DaviB of Windham town ship, Geauga county, killed 21 rac coons, one weighing 19% pounds, since the season opened. Dr. C. E. Camp, dentist, and Mrs. H, H, Waite were Bhot and slightly wounded at the Waite home at Ak ron by a man said to be a local gam bler. Mayor Lewis G. Krantz, 65, of Strasburg, is dead. Thieves, using a block and tackle, 'stole a 1 , 200 -pound safe from the Heath Baking company’s , piant at Toledo. The safe, which contained approximately $100 In cash, was found later several miles away, with contents miss ng. Mrs. Graci Tod Arrol," wife of George Arrel and daughter of David Tod, Ohio’s civil war governor, died at Youngstown. She was the last of the former governor's family. Trumbull Public Service company to form the Ohio Public Service-com pany, capitalized at $6,COO,000, wag announced by J,- L. Stone, district manager. Cincinnati council passed an ordi nance which provides for gas service at a minimum rate o f 50 cents per I, 000 cubic feet. William J. Winn, express agent at Haskins, Wood county, Is held on a charge of embezzlement. Jesse Hilliard, o f Bremen was im stantly killed wolm a tree fell upen him. He Was engaged in lumbering in a wood south of Wooster. Hugh Gaugyn, father of eight, chil dren, died in Cleveland, a victim of two gunmen’s bullets. His soft drink parlor was held, up by the murderers. Body of a woman, identified as that o f MrB. COlla Colo, 39, of Wes ton, beaten and choked to death, was i found lying on a bed in a Toledo Martin, a, found a 50 4ft the Id signet »r. have en- ,tes voca- .mp Sher* ont, city ovlsion- Three men Vlsurer 01 areea ably fatally. was been 1ln^er residence at ^shortage in con men were raz)sd hla office, S Thirteen peral check for ** Cavell, cornmii0^ 4 deficit on Lakewood; Pei Galman, naw* mer. chief of J*a Erector of T men o f that i to succeed Hi the federal griPa til* rc&igu charged with P Grail, hibltion law. ,e butchering,- Ji Ohio Savings' tlvihK *Mt Of pany, one of fa rin* v#lh0d has reduced itfb 'Of * hog-apdF to 6 per cent.1 stomach o* Charles P. s hundred stu sentenced to at the United the killing of graining school Speaker Rup _ „ a Ohio house o1^ NeapH, dares that he J*WM notified? .♦■Jd a tto frt.A t T S p w o r k s h i l and' factories. Edward FreyBr Uw* RbjmL «nt«red at the tient at a sectional live stock exposition at committed sale0" h? w - G. Rosenberger * Cuyahoga rivei* T!mn» captured the award of A fun divis1* shorthorn grand champion guard In Ohio , „ „ „ ' Ja u 1, This tning struck a herd o f 2 b hogs of Adjutant 6 f<trln italph Zimmerman, full division r ,ffln« a«d badly injured 15 of mem Ohio no listed men audk Ro*e? 30> SqnecaviUe, Ohio Mrs. Floreuo university student’, probably down and kiF® to suffer amputation of his near DaytOn. g *2 the result of the acct- Attorney Gem discharge of a shotgun .In a ruled that it.vfhlle hunting, the $80,000 ■boffessman Simeon D. Fess de- last election P has announced that he will soldiers’ mem^ndidate for the United States lard, near J on • Body of a mif*m°ftths’ strike was ended at in ft gully at whon members of the iron fled as that ol*‘ union decided to return-to Gilbert Cox, fibs, ernor James M!ast Liverpool Norman McFar- in Camden, nei(ollco was removed by tracted illness,1Brokaw, safety director, age. Mr, Cox ■>' chamber of commerce has Cox, an early i* *n aerIa' dlvlfjou- tv Surviving t>h A. Haines, GO, Cincinnati, dren. financial secretary of Lodge Using a motlkCiltn,9ts' union, Trilled himself Springfield bilotlng* Levy company’.'8 w * ot Windham town- ing apparel val*eau®a rac' Canvass shoLone weI^hinK Pound8' independent, Liberty Center^' Gamp, dentist, and Mrs. v e i l Waite were shot and slightly Eight hdndr^ at .strike at Cincil 8 m‘ n *aI(1 to bft a l0ca‘ « am' houVtnVreTuJr KrantZ’ C5’ ot granll onerator^08' us5nB a btork -atlfl tackle> f V 1.200-pound safe from the Lima by drink1Bak,nK company's^ plant at i m a ^ t o o OhTstaJ°Sl{“tor tnU°9 away’ wilb har l bn T r Plav Grac aT 0 d ArreC wife of n5^1ATreI and daughter of David I “ vrtiVMo’s civil war governor, died J & s s t o w n . She was the last of governor’s family. and Power con^j PuMlc gcrvicc company to Ohio Public Service - cow* County EloctrL E1» rtnrifi a#nt,Jcapitallzed at $6,GOO,000, was L s , “ »- b02 f l at Ifi^ lnna ti council passed an ^rdi- « ril« ww,1,eh ProvJd88 for *as service ■«“ « * * » « 1 , was found 0 te6t* first degree w'8® J- Winn, express agent at tm idation for ^s> Waod e« «ntL ,8 held on a ’iw o danght, of embezzlement. and Mrs. CtawP » « ! « * ■ o l Br?mcn, ^ a9 ln’ Mre Relil is i hilled wehft a tree fell upon as a result of engaged in lumbering a train strnck;ood south of Wooster. Zoar, Tuscaravl‘ c3^bt: cbl1' . » t»ui«diod in Cleveland, a victim of Geoige bluets. His soft drink mef president ul, by the murderers, lln Iractm c<L 0{ a woman, identlffed as being told J MrBi ^ 1!a (*()iC) jj , 0f Wes- fraudulent c h e 't(i1l anfl eiioke(l to death, was i Lose Leiby on a jn a Toledo from her husbi - , . 1 ftta. persons, tw» men, two women' and two babies, were drowned when the automobile in which they were driving toward Toledo went over a high embankment and overturned in the Erie canal, about eight miles from the city, John Rike, 40, baker was shot and killed and Eva Dilg, 32, was shot and wounded, probably fatally, at the home of Miss Dilg in Dayton, Harry Smith is charged with tho shooting. Leadership in the movement to se cure old age pensions in Ohio has been taken 'over by the Ohio State Federation of Labor, and it. will at tempt to rally all the factions of the state favoring age compensation *to initiate a law. Vtttoria Pisselli, who Is said to have stabbed to death Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, two years ago, has been captured in Ri- palimosani, Italy. Members of the new first city com- 5 mission at Lima, to take office Jan, I, are considering the applications of 25 candidates for the position of city manager. Paul Lamb has been named law director of Cleveland. Cracksmen who blew the safe of the Gerhart & Crail grocery at Bu- cyrus escaped with $595 In cash. Alfred Anderson, 70, postmaster at Cleveland during President Harri son's administration,, died at Mt, Ver non. . ■ „ Anthony Scopellito, 32, grocer, was shot and stabbed to death ..in his store at Canton, . His assailant es caped. Three men were injured, two prob ably fatally, when a two-story brick resideuce at Dayton collapsed. Work men were razing the building. . “ Thirteen persons including George Cavell, commissioner of streets of Lakewood; Peter S. Christensen, for mer chief of police, and six police men of that city were indicted by the federal grand jury at Cleveland, charged with violations o f the pro hibition law, Ohio Savings Bank and Trust com pany, one of the largest in Toledo, has reduced its Interest rate from 7 to 6 per cent. | Charles P. Smith, 19, Akron, was sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Peter Shur. Speaker Rupert R. Beetham of they Ohio house o f representatives de clares that he. is not and will not he h°Ne\v Philadelphia labor assembly ] labof assembly i Strictly Firsts—Remington tires, SOxS 1 2 |0M at IIuejr*8 Tiro Shop. opposes reduction ot sularles school t«cker*. for friends in the ^d^tton cents from he game and Mini w*c*w * at salaries for crneUY has kw state .treasurer next year. Edward Frey, 52, of Madison, a pa tient a t .a sanitarium in Cleveland, committed suicide by leaping into the Cuyahoga river from a bridge. A full division o f the national guard lij. Ohio will be completed by 4a t , 1, This is the announcement of Adjutant General Florence. A ■full division numbers about 10,000 men'. Ohio now has some 8,000 en listed men and officers. Mrs. Florence Shearn, 60, was run .down and killed by an automobile near Dayton. Attorney General John G. Price has ruled that it. will be illegal to issue the $80,000 bonds authorized at the last election for the erection of a soldiers’ memorial building at Wil lard, near 1 orwalk. Body of a man found shot to death in a gully at Cincinnati was Identi fied as that of William Schuckman. Gilbert Cox, father o f Former Gov ernor James M. Cox, died at his home in Camden, near Dayton, after a pro tracted Illness. He was 88 years of age, Mr. Cox was the son of Gilbert Cox, an early settler ln Sutler coun ty. Surviving him are seven chil dren. Using a motor truck, robbers at Springfield burglarized the M. D, Levy company’s store o f men’s wear ing apparel valued at $3,000. Canvass shows that Fred Steward, independent, was elected mayor of Liberty Center by a plurality of two votes. Eight hundred union painters on strike at Cincinnati since Nov. 8 ac cepted a new agreement at 81%c an hour and returned to work, Mrs, J. L. Yant, 40, wife of a tele graph operator, who left her husband .a month ago, committed suicide at Lima by drinking poison. Fifty-three students have been dropped from the arts college of Ohio State university and 400 othefs have been placed on probation. Colonel Clay, 72, of Mullin*, W. Va„ visiting his daughter, at Spring- field, was killed by a train. Consolidation of the Alliance Gns and Power company with the Lorain County Electric company, Massillon Electric and Gas company and the Board Of sinking fund commission ers decided to issue soldier bonus bonds at 4a* per cent interest. Steve Myoskie, charged jointly with Charles Markovltz with assault ing and murdering Stella Korn Sept, 1, was found guilty at Youngstown ot first degree murder with no recOm- m ndation for mercy. Two daughters, 2 and 4, of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reld-aro dead and Mrs. Reid is ift a serious condition as a result of injuries suffered when a train struck their automobile at Zoar, Tuscarawas county, George Hills, 42, organizer and for mer president of the defunct Frank- Uh Tractor company, Greenville, is being held on Charges of Issuing, fraudulent checks. Rose Leiby was divorced at Akron from hor husband, Milton. She testi fied that one night at a gathering of friends in their home she won 12 cents from her husband in a poker game and that More that time “ hla crr.eUv has known no bounds” * THE GREATEST FARMER I N T H E W O R L D One-fourth o f the wheat we grow is the result o f the researches o f the Government. ^ After years o f untiring experiment and investigation, the Government, through the Department of Agricul ture, was (enabled to introduce into this country the’ remarkable Durum wheat through which our produc tion has been increased fully twenty-five per cent. This has been only one of many surprising but little- known accomplishments of the Government, which are covered in he interesting series of stories for which we have the exclusive right of distribution in this community. We'll send this literature to you each month without obligation on your part if you. will ask for it. TbeExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, tfHIO. © •10 • j - --------— -!-* -%*<i BLACK DARK TAN $5 .95 Ladies’ conservative styled footwear, black and darii tan color with Cuban heels. Make no mistake about it— there’s nothing in town to equal these shoes, eithe, in quality or price. S. & S, Sell For. Less S ANDS S hoe S tore MA IN , ST . XENIA, OH IO . I S f p i V s ; . a . ^ * © 3 / / • THE WORLDIS FULL OFCHRISTMASSYLOOKING NECK - WEAR THISMONTH Here you see hundreds of stunning silks and hundreds of captivating Kuits------~ —everyone is a man’s tie—a pattern that he can wear to church without breaking up the sermon! 0 C H R IS TM A S N E CKW E A R individually exclusive-but not expensive 50c to $3 00 22 South Detroit St., Xenia, Ohic -TRY OUR JOB PRINTING
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