The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

The Herald is read by the* py^;, gressivt farm er* o f tht* *. tioo of the toumy, thoae who have the money to buy. m T l;? ,id- 1 $ ? j i o oil ihi& d f v . ¥ j6 m T k , ; j f <>: ielU A * t f r y t o fc « d l FOUTY-FOUIU'U YKAK SV. as < t ;i> A k V J j.iu ;, o m o , f i u h a v , > r i . i « . 1021 i 'l t u 1 :, tl.GQ A Y E A K D. S. Enrtn Died Monday Right J HOYS ATTEMPT Til *KE*K MfN&SY TRAIN, Death Calls Miss Hagar Miss Mary (i*-*trade Hagar a;ccl afcl Pennsylvania- fsihosiL detectives { Lsitimer and MsekrosJt, rinsed tha: — ~~ jariest Tuesday of Wilbur llenulct-r/ David Smith Rrvin, sen o f t’harios; l7’ ^ Crawford, 37, both rote I * T ‘ ili B,O0,ni w f X/ W> f 1 tamo in Xenia Tuesday nomine *Md dW e fo r *U' gK tramfHt 2rf3 at the family liomo after ra, ai to* late residence in Cedarvilie, y.. Iwmk,*‘** j «u>rw of several weeks ; duly 4, m i *t the as« « f « years.} feVfenm*; *»*» w i j m i n n «g*r suffer*!* a nervous' g months and raned*;*. f / f * ^ - « ck ™ breakdown following the sudden death He was thethxrd child of a family ^ f tr8ek ^ tv,t!;ft the ? 'erhJ ;*3 of her broth#, Albert llagav, in New of eight children. Madden, Ss?*h. :**!**, ?nd *™ e»town crossing. The Ywk C2ty ,ft ^ 4m w mi| CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Randomand Roiled Down for th* Busy Reader David, Eleanor, Nancy, Jennie and Robert. Hi» sister. Mis# Jennie, is thi only surviving member of the family Hut parents were of Scoteh-Imt Covenanter stock and he inheriteo thair sterling qualities of character and independence of thought. Prior to the Civil War the Ervin family moved from South Carolina to Indiana, Opposed to human slavery they met with persecution in the South, and sought residence in Die North. Mr, Ervin often related with interest his personal experiences while making trips on the "under­ ground railway” * carrying the oppres sed to places of refuge, _His early day# were spent in as­ sisting his father on the farm and in the milling business. For a short period he was engaged in the lumber business near Princeton, Indiana. In 1849 he came to Cedsrville, purchas­ ing an interest in the lime and stow business, for a short time being in parmesship with’ Mr, Samuel Foster, He then became sola owned of the plant, continuing in this busmen- for ,* period o f 4$ years. In 1877 he was married to Miss Belle Murdock. To this union were born four children, Mrs, Blanch Ervin .Smith of Cedarvilie, Miss-Mary B. Ervin of Cedarvilie, Frank M. Ervin of Cincinnati and Mrs. Fern! Ervin Marshall of Xenia, all of whom together with his wife, mourn, the loss o f a beloved father and husband. Mr. Ervin was characterised for his frankness and sincerity aad he Spoke the truth, as he saw it, with­ out fear of consequence. He Was a champion o f reforms and found pe­ culiar joy in helping every worthy cause. He was an ardent pioneer worker in the temperance cause and an advocate o f the enfranchisement of women in the days when these hsoveanrat*. were not popular and he refeieed to aee-his hope* realised in AmrMmkm costsjtamatkui 'of.both! minded, geo- sg a helping hand to tikeae.ii! need. Be was a man o f unusual business enterprise and ceased from business activities only when strength failed. He wa# of a marked social nature and the Ervin home was noted for its hospitality. He was a devoted husband, a fond father, a kind neighbor, a loyal riti- sen and a man who sought the honor of his King and Savior, Jesus Christ, He wa* a life long member of the Covenanter Church, serving as an Elder in the church for almost fifty ypare. : ^ , After six weeks of suffering, due to * complication o f diseases, the Death Angel gently carried his spirit Heavenward on July 4th at 11:45 P, M, For him it was indeed "Inde- pendeifce Day” . The shackles of: disease were broken, and his longing; t* enter the “Haven of Rest” was fulfilled. ** Mr, Ervin will be missed in the in the church, in the community and in society-dt-large-but bis works of kindness and civic enterprise and moral uplift will follow him, evening train west due in ( Xenia at 6 ,0 uck something on the track between the overhead bridge and Jamestown crossing, Tht train hit .a new tie that had been iraced against an old one. The im» tact.splintered the new tie and drove t into the ground without derailing ■he train. Dispatchers were notifiet iud the fast train that followed was riven a slow order from Wilberforco Detectives went to the scene in * switch engine and -found conditions is described aa above. In about half an hour after their departure the boy* had placed near­ ly 600 pounds of iron on the track. The metal had been fastened best ■jopdble and would have wrecked the fast, train due in Xenia at 7:15 CORKY WILD PROBATED. The will of Lydia Corry ':** Wen probated and disposes of p.n estate valued at $ 8,000 personal and $5,500 in real estate. The homestead goes to Mrs. Susan W«ad atvf at her death to her children, Lydia Mae Skunk, Car- rie B. Weed and County Auditor % O. Weed. Mr*. Wsad is to pay Mrs Lissh* M. lewis $86 and James V, Weed. $ 2 * according to the will Thrsehelf brother*, Dinsmore, M, W. and dark Collin*, h«r nephews and nekree, are hequented two pieces o f real estata eonristing « f 32-94 acre* Minor bequwts of personal property are made and the rest of the estate to go to Mr*. Lydia Turn- bull * f this place. lien gradually became worse, The deceased was a daughter of the 'ate Walter and Martha Hagar, the nofner having passed away last No- .'ember. Miss Baroh Hogar* a sister, is the only surviving member of the ‘ family, Mrs. Gertrude Hagar Gal­ loway, of Chicago is a nteca of the deceased, ." Mias Hagar for many years was connected wit tohe management of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. While the office was loeated here she made daily trips from Xenia for several years. Later on the head Officials claim the boys have admit- of thf> CWW W£*e ^ e d ! ted their part in the deed and they- t 0 _ are being held at police station, ■ ■ \ 5 * home Wednesday morning and the remains shipped to Lower Newton Falls, Mass,, for burial on the fam­ ily lot. CAUPENTIEK LOST; DEMPSEY WON BET UNCLE SAM WILL, COLLECT FROM BOTH. The big prise light last Saturday made Jack Dempsey the winner a fortune of $350,000, or about $20,000 per minute for the time of actual fighting. Carpentier gets $200,000 for having his nose punched or about $10,500 per minute. Tex. Richard, who promoted the fight and wins,the most for his efforts takes down a profit o f $500,000. Unclq Earn will collect around $400,000 1 m revenue from the big show* Dempsey will, have to pay the neat sum of $160,000 income tax and Carpentier- $77,000. As Carpentier is a resident o f France he must pay before he, leaves and about the same amount to his country as income, tax when he enters. There is a lax of 10 per cent o f’all receipts from the fight that goes to the state o f New Jersey. The receipts were,.$1*600,000 and this is subject te the 10 per cent tax. All in all it look* like Uncle Sana has the host of. the deal for much of the gate money no doubt came from men that pay little or no income tax. THE JUNE RAINFALL. There was less .rainfall during the month of June than any ' proceeding Jana for 87 years according to the government weather records. There was only 1,13 inches while the lowest in the same time was 1.49 in 1399, The normal rainfall for the 37 years 5,95 inches. There were thunder storms only on eleven days. The mean temperature for June was 75 degrees while the normal was >2. The highest was 94 degrees on June 13 while on the 5th it dropped to 44. There were 14 dear days, 14 part dotidy and two cloudy, The ac­ cumulated excess temperature for the year since January is 873 degrees, an average o f 4.8 degrees. The prospects ‘ire that July will break all June records.. ” . -r.. I A “WET” FOURTH. It wr .3 a safe-and sane Fourth'for this community. No noise to speak of. No oratory to cause you to think. No celebration plans to carry out tinder a strain. No tension on the nervouv system to observe the National Holiday, ' Worst of all is was a “Wet” Fourth 'I’ho, wettest we have had in years and with all that not a drop of rain, The intense heat hrgpght forth rivers of perspiration even- causing the ‘.'never-sweats” to loose .their title. A few journeyed to the (dittos Cliffs, to parks and various recrea­ tion places but the most of our « - ti^ns stayed at home, In the country most farmers were busy with their harvest and did not take advantage of the holiday, HMTTON STREET GAR .STRIKE WHAT CAU8WS GAS ON THE STOMACH? It is caUMri by fermenting, »nur waste matter in the Intestines, Tht* A ), foal matter nhouM be thi'toughly rimmed oat' with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ** mi*sd In Ad Im-Mce, Tbl* *cta on BOTH npp*t and lower bowel, removing old nc eamotated matter you never was la yoor system Adler I U«vo« ANY CAB* g*» on the stomach EXCELLENT for soor stomach and afcronie leoeHpttim Guards againet apgsiidlrttti A. E. Richards, drus gtet NO LOCUBT IbOtWOlt: NO CORN Dayten has a street c»r strike to occupy the alleBlion o f residents at |present, The cumpanirs ordered a re, duotion of 17 cents an hour in wages bf mbtownca and conductors. -The three companies are said to bo in bad financial londition and have vM been able t<> pay dh-idends^It was just ft year ago that Dayton experienced such a strike. Af/TOiaiS TAKE NOTIUE CJ , A new 1ft* goes into effect tabs month effecting ante d rifts and tho dimming pf, .head light* and spot light on nmrhine* Itotk muxl. ko dimmed ! NOTICE TO TRACTOR AND THRESHER OWNERS. Notice is hereby given to all own­ ers ofTractors and threshing engines or any .other equipment that has deaW on the wheels that in passing over or across thq brick street you are damaging the street in violation of.an ordinance passed September 15 19tfi and subject to « fine not to ex­ ceed $200, Under recent decisions of higher courts this protection is given improved streets and tins 1 notice- is a warning that must bo heeded or be subject to the provisions o f the ordinance. There are no streets closed in, town and it is possible to cross townin any direction without passing over any portion of paved Street, CodarvillfeSjtfllage Council. • ,* u^lr r ' .[■ . ' ‘ balloon ist drops TO. DEATH AT SPRINGFIELD. Roy WaUhausen, 26, Flint, Mich,, fell 120 feet Monday evening while making a balloon ascension at the Clark County Fair CfaNjads ok the m n r T N H U f j g ~Tf Tiriiiki and the accident was witnessed by several thousand people, * number from hero being in the’ crowd, A darning gasoline inflator which had been used in.filling the' bag with gas, caught on a rope and was car-- ried a distance of twenty feet when it dropped to the ground. Thinking the tope to the parachute on fire, Walthausen cut loose his parachute and tried to land in a tree bnt he missed it, BETTER TAKE WARNING. Several hundred owners of autos in this county must file aft Affiidavit by August 17 under the Atwood la# o f all machines that were purchased second hand. Owners of automobiles purchased from manufacturers or tlm manufaetora agent are expempi from filing this affiidavid. From August 17 every automobile that is sold wilt have to have n bill of sale accompany it as proof o f ownership. These must be filed with t!:o clerk of court, This is necessary to help check the sale of stolen ears. SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE, The fire department was called c-ut Katarday evening about 6:30 to a fire at the rear of Mrs, Ellen Wcinicr’s residence whete a chicken house was on fire and burning briskly when the department arrived. Reports have been going the rounds that "some* tiling was- cooking” in the henery ar.d this caused tiro fire but Sheriff Fur.deaburg mado s search but could n e t l o c a t e a n y t h i n g . TUESDAY THE HOTTEST. William II. SlcGannon. twiner ewer. Justice of the Uleif-lsud miiaScIpai' court, was- found gaihr. of perjury. Ho was. sentenced to from one to id years in the Ohio penlteiitiitpy. Us -Will appeal the cave. ©even 13 delendsnts In Tele- ilo'a $l,GOi>,(ioa peitotfica robbery wore convicted by ten federal jury at Toledo. - / ‘v .Lawrence Pille, 55, mtfl Gertrude Erieliaeyor, 18, thmlnuati, were drswr.cj when the tuned ia which they wove riding vm tii» Ohio river overturned. ' Charles Ucmlsh, ,21, a city mail carrier, was drowned while swim- Wiag- in an abandoned stone quarry at Marion. r Charles Tuthill, 14, was drowned in the Scioto at Columbus, Robert Hunt »nd James Walfili, awaiting trial on indictments charg­ ing them with having murdered Pa­ trolman Charles Spmsty, escaped from the county JaiJ *t Cleveland, , , Harry 3.' Reardon, 22, an electric; weldor, was electrocuted when at Work on a steel tank at Youngstown. Albert Maier, 25, I* in a Toledo AnnGi;r.ce-mr-nt wm mn'ae at *:«-■ 1 Iambus that simrtiy after the first o f 3 August G’JD Michigan farmers and I their wives, members- o£ the Miriil-1 gan grange, will tour the Buckeye j state in autos, . 1 Hr. Howard 8. MaeAyeal, Akron minister, was named director of pub* lie welfare by Governor Davis, Dr. Harry H. gnively, Uoluwbns, surgeon: general of the Ohio national guard, was appointed director of health. Toledo was selected as the meet­ ing place for tee 1022 convention of tee United Daughters o f 1812, Petitions for & special election on charter amendments to establish the city manager form ot govermr mt at Cleveland will be filed Soon with the board of elections. Grand lodge of Ohio Qdd Fellows voted against a ’proposition to in­ crease the endowment of the lodge home at Springfield. * ' O. C; Meta, 78, banker and tner» chant, died at his home in Newark. Three persona were killed at a grade crossing at Springfield when their automobile was struck by a Big hospital seriously injured as a result Four passenger train. The dead are: of his, attempt to atrip accessories Mrs, Mary Deselenv Edith Dbseiem, ifonx an automobile owned by Law- 8 , and Nellie Deselem, 1$. Mrs, OpI renee Sanford' of West Toledo. - Deselem, mother of the children, es- James Kessler, eolerct, filed suit naped injury. against George D. Davis, colored, minister of the Bhilo'h Baptist-nhureb at Columbus, charging alienation of Ws wife’s affections andasking$5,000 damages. Drinking a large quantity of ice Water and playing in the sun .until he became overheated caused the death at Lima of Harold, 3-year-old son of Farweleo Rice. Appointment o f a receiver ter the Republic Robber company,, Youngs? town. Was requested in a petition, filed at Cleveland by two stockhold­ ers,- ' • • . Three men were’ kilted instantly and a fourth was perhaps fatallyhurt when their .machine overturned on tee National pike, It miles east of Zanesville, The dead are: Thomas Obit} Bakers1' association In conven*f Kennedy, John Ratigan and Bert tidn at Sandusky Adopted resolutions Smitli, all of Cambridge, John Rees, protesting against the proposed high a1^* o£„Cambridge, may die, ’ tariff-Oft Imported Charity X** 22> *t . Mrs, Mary A. May^rry. club worn- Delaware as a result of being struck an, has been appointed by Mayor M» on Th° head by a. pitched bail, dur- R, Smith, to fill out; tee mtexpirea i»e &n interfraternity'haeehaU game, term, of W. B,- Coulsod city auditor Be, was an Chin ‘Wesleyan graduate .sir#'tf*tov<rt*4as*»»** * . 1 Of Conneaut. Cornerstone of a $ to soldiera of the w. at Mt. Union coll*. AH employe# of lronton Railroad Bold,. with the dorks, will be tnia Pete Bbfraba and arrested at Yon: were watching, a » Camperehioli, a F l o y d B . W a i te * ' s e c r e t a r y t o G o v * ,,{KH 1 m e m o r i a l ' ® r a o r H a r r y L . D a v i s , w i l l b e c o m e w a r w a s l a i d O h io * # f lt o t d ir e c t o r o f fin a n c e . H e A lli a n c e . ( i s t b # f i r s t o f e i g h t C a b in e t m e m b e r s D e t r o it a n d t o b e a p p o in t e d b y t h e g o v e r n o r , y a t S p r i n g - ! S u p e r in t e n d in g t h e lo a d i n g o f a lo a o f s i x ' < » t o f c o a l , W i l l i a m B u ff* s t e p p e d o n # d t o D e t r o i t , ; o n t h e m a in t r a c k a t B e il e io n t a in e d P a u l w e r e » * n d w a s k i l le d b y a p a s s e n g e r t r a in . b y p o lic e w h o ! C le v e la n d w a # c b q p e n t o r ^ t h e 1922 w b e s w A f o n s o m e e t i n g o f t b e G r a n d L o d g e o f O d d e a f f . 1 r w i o w s . kkeavwt .Effst woman jury ever drawn ia- Frofii Satutday until Wednesday evening the days were record teak* era for best with Tuesday as the hot- feat day. Insdmc places the mexcary on Tuesday went to 100 in the shade while tko average was nfound 93 to 98. Those days it would have 80 as a starling point about seven in tbs. mowing and remain above tlmfe IdVcl until eight or nine at right, Tuesday waa by ns! odds the holiest, T H E L E T T E R C;F J, A f t t i * y e a r s o f h a r d x m t k a n d r e J o h n E r e c t o r » * Y * t h « t w * r c I m v # n o torn » b l e ? * s r , * > » * »« a " V •f o ld l a w h a s n u t b e e n o t e * l c d t^: f h mt o f e ftsll» mt o f the Jett***, fiiebt, tavtt out,of dasgesv and to ^ stic: ib'io a’si tU time. WANT ANY HAYa | hiid'o ail ii-uo, it is never in - — J Iv;n?, always S 5 jiture* and alwaja in Wi» tietiVr in the »‘obteO«is u,;g ij- ccf. It 5 s the beginning thuf * tornicr re«>lirig «e»r flat 1 K j ; C-ihCatrc, flits .w.JXCUKnt of tiMM WM 0° o f f e r s tr* 0 > f n a n y o r ,e t h a t W iH L u tS t* 0 : ’ 0 v OCil t h o Cij ’3 o f t r o u b le . W ilM ftifc vi *rr*>a, ,.f h*y„ tf«y ift nr.lv briwyScg {iioro WoaMho ROlife, ttof IlOftWfi. about $B n ton In 'this aerHqp r,ufc o f it i vi?o end? »>o f honesty, and la ah taefertamw 1m ter r«»m»jte# mewfow Many farmers are put. wayn in tee . It is the beginning of Whmom on thr lorait, «ng «p i»*fe e»m»gb tor their few.i e-t and and the Iriw seys tel* *ige n«ver fail* hmh I* * p A of f a i l u r e , ff.OW, ..V V. M i s s K a t h e r i n e C h a r a b a n c a f o r m e r b a i l i f f , w a s f o u n d 'g u i l t y - a t "C le v e la n d o f c o n t e m p t o f c o u r t a n d o b s t r u c t i o n o f ju s t ic e . U n io n p a in t e r s r e t u r n e d t o w o r k a t T o l e d o f o llo w in g a n a g r e e m e n t r e a c h ­ e d b e t w e e n t h e u n i o n a n d b o s s p a in t ­ e r s . ; B u r g l a r # in v a d e d .t h e c i t y b a l l a t C le v e la n d a n d c a r r ie d „a w # y $545 f r o m a s a f e I n t b e r o o m o f t h e I l u u a n e s o c i e t y ,' . . . » - • S u p r e m o c o u r t r e f u s e d t o r e v i e w t h e d lo im te b e t w e e n t h e vJSU ageg o f 03 - b o m a n d F a ir ilc d d , G r e c n o c o u n t y , o v e r t h e a n n e x a t io n o f a d ja c e n t t e r r i­ t o r y w h ic h b o t h v l lla s e a w a n te d . T b e c o u r t ’s a c t i o n le a v e s O s b o r n w in n e r , t h e lo w e r c o u r t s h a v in g d e c id e d in i t # f a v o r . ■ ■ J o h n S . G r a h a m , £ 6 , f o r m e r p r o s ­ e c u t o r , d ie d a t N e w P h ila d e lp h i a . Clerks and mechanical departments Wo Being transferred to the dlvlsiba offices of the Detroit, Toledo and irontou read at Springfield from Jackson, W a r r e n o f f ic ia ls h a v e m o v e d a g a i n s t S u n d a y d a n c in g . J o s e p h K l s w o n g e r , 45 , Q u in c y ( L o ­ g a n c o u n t y ! f a r m e r , k il le d h i m s e l f a f t e r b r o o d in g o v e r fate in a b i li t y t o p la n t h i s e n t i r e c o m c r o p . M fq p M a t y M a c S w I n e y , s i s t e r o f t h e l a t e l o r d m a y o r o f C e r t , p la n a a s p e a k i n g t o u r o f © h f o . S t o v e W e r h w a o fin e d $ 1*683 a t P o r t C lf a t o t i f o r o p o r a t f a g a s t i l l , C la r k c o u n t y c o u r t h o n s o w i l l b o r e - m o f io l e d a t c o s t o f $ 311 , 803 . Milk sold at Foatoria at 6 coats a q u a r t a a d 4 e f t s t o a p l a t a s t h e r e * s a l t o f a dealers* w a r , gatimel Dillon, 85* Youngstown, awakened to find hiinoolf blooding to death, Ha was sttshcA to a hospital, where a bullet wound was found ia Ma b e a d . .. 11 , v . D e m a r y o f A k r o n w a s c i e r t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e O h io e la t e a s s o c i a ­ t io n o f , t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t io n o f S t a t io n a r y E n g i n e e r s , F i r e Sa t h e " O l d V ir g i n ia C a t e ,” Y o u n g s t o w n , r e s a lt o d t o $C 0 , 6 S 3 t e e . F o r t a a l e p e n to r f o f f lh c lb y ’e p la y * g r e u n d s w i l l h o f ie ld w it h n c o m m u ­ n i t y c e le b r a t i o n J u l y 4 . H a r r i s e s lii e n o v , 45 , s h o t B a r n n e l F t e t f * e l t t i m e s a t Q u ic k s te p , n e a r K c -n to n , S t o n e w a s t a k e n t o a L i m a h o s p it a l. R l a n c r e s c a p e d . A L a k e S h o r e E lo e t r t e c a r a t t a c k m a u t o a t F -r e m o tit, k S llta g ’ t e a r p e r ­ s o n s , T h e d e a d ; T h o m a s S l i c e s , G 3 , N o r w a l k ; C a r r o l ! S l i c e * , s o n o f T h o t e f ts S llc o x * E v a M a t e , 10 , N o r ­ w a lk , a n d D o r o t h y M ille r , 18 , D e lle - fo n ta iE O . H o w a r d S iffio , a s s l s t a a t s t a t e bmk s u p e r in t e n d e n t , h a s r e s f g a e d , o ffe r f i v e J u l y 1 , t o I 'O to m e a n a ti o n a l b a n ^ s a m in o p . H o w ii l t*o a s s l g a e f l t o t ’ io t le v e J a u d f e d e r a l r o s e r v e d is ­ t r ic t . . A t M id d le t o w n H e n r y A g e e , S 3 , w o o s h o t t o d e a t h b y H a i r y i-e e k - h » .,t , ¥\t f o u i i t n r e d e a le r , w h e n , a c - c e d i n g t o hi*, mimimt, h e f o u n d \vr-p i s m u p ",to h d J. ,e u w it h h la w if e , r i'v .t h a f v x k t o t L 45 . I ^ c k h a i t a t i r '^ 'id -'r a d im m e d ia t e ly a f t e r t o n * b U '> * h :g A n g l s l s n c o u n t y t r ie d M r * . D o r o t h y H o d g e a t W a p u k o n e t a o n t h e c h a r g e o f t r e s p a s s a n d f o u n d h e r n o t g u i l t y a f t e r JO m in u t e s * d e li b e r a t io n . N i n e m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d a n d fir e ­ a r m s a n d 30 c a s e s o f w h i s k y w e r e c o n fi s c a t e d i h a liq u o r , r a i d a t G in *, c in n a t i. A h a n d b a g c o n t a in i n g J o w e ls a n il m o n e y v a l u e d a t b e t w e e n $ 8,000 a n d $ 10 , 000 , b e lo n g i n g t o M r s , L e o n a V in - a l l M o 6 n o f M ilw a u k e e , w a s r e p o r t e d s t o le n a t C l e v e l a n d / ‘ D r . H . C . C o y o f N a p o l e o n is r e c o v ­ e r in g f r o m t h e a m p u t a ti o n o f h i s l e f t l e g j u s t a b o v e t h e k n e e . H e s t e p p e d o n a d a r n i n g n e e d le t w o m o n t h s a g o . F i r s t N a t i o n a l ' b a n k , C a n to n , w il l e r e c t a 12 -s t o r y b u ild i n g . C li ff o r d D i s t le r Is c h a r g e d a t C in ­ c in n a t i w i t h m a n s la u g h t e r a s a r e ­ s u l t o f t h e d e a t h o f E d m u n d S w o r m * S t e d t , 81 , w h o w a s h i t b y a n a d to . S a m u e l R e h s i , 10 , a s t u d e n t o f N o t r e D a m o u n i v e r s i t y , w a s in s t a n t ­ l y k i l le d a t P a r lo t t , J e f fe r s o n c o u n t y , w h e n s t r u c k b y a h o lt o f lig h t n in g . T h o u s a n d f o r m e r e m p lo y e s o f t h e G o c d y o a r c o m p a n y a t A k r o n w i l l h o r o h i r e d w i t h i n t h e n e x t 10 d a y s , A w ie n e r e a t e n b y t h e 2 -y e a r -o ld s o n o f C h e s t e r S h u s t e r , M a r io n , r e ­ s u lt e d I n t h e b o y ’s d e a th , W i l l i a m L e y w a n a r r e s t e d a t C in ­ c in n a t i, c h a r g e d w it h t h e e m b e z z le ­ m e n t o f $ 15,080 f r o m a D e t r o it c o r ­ p o r a t io n . j H a l f A s c o t o o f h o m e s , m a n y o u t- b u i ld i n g s , e i g h t b r id g e s a n d c r o p s w e r e s w e p t a w a y w h e n a c lo u d b u r s t s t r u c k B e r n t o w n s h ip , A t h e n s c a u r ity . p r o f e s s o r W . I I . P y i o , a g r a d u a t e o f P t tfd t t e u n i v e r s i t y , h a s b e e n s e le c t e d a s p r o f e s s o r o f e n g in e e r i n g a t W i l ­ m i n g t o n c o lle g e . T r u s t e e s o f O b e r it n c o lle g e v o t e d t o , in c r c a s e i the t u it io n I n t h e c o l l e g e o f f a r t s a fid s c i e n c e s f r o m $150 t o $ 280 , e f f e c t i v e n e x t S e p t e m b e r , Y e m e n B . C o t t le s , 24 , C lr e lo v f lle , w a s k ille d ; I n a n a n t e a c c id e n t , P o h c c r a i d e d 'th e lo d g e r o o w fi o f t h e L o y a l O r d e r o f M o o s e a t L a n c a s ­ t e r a a d e e f e c d f i v e t e n c h lo h d s o f h o m e b r e w , 4 . .. O . E . t l a w s o a , M I M I e p w t , f t in a G a lli c o U s h s D fiifa l, p r o b a b l y f a t a l l y in j u r e d , a s t h e r e s u lt o f A b a t t le w it h P . L , s m i t h . P r o h ib i t i o n e n f o r c e r s w e r e g i v e n a n e w c lu b t o w ie ld w h e n t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h e l d t h a t v i lla g e p o lic e m a g i s ­ tr a te s - h a v e ja r l c d le t io n c o e x t e n s i v e w it h t h e i r c o u n t ie s , in c lu d in g t i t l e s t h a t h a v e m u n ic i p a l c o u r t s . 1 C M w t o r d c o u n t y g r a n d j a r y t h r e w mt c a s e s a g a i n s t f o u r p e r s o n s e h O T g e d w i t h o p e r a t in g r a o tto n p i c ­ t u r e o h o w ft o n S u n d a y a t B a i y m Y /o r t e o n L u c a s c o u n t y r o a d s c o s t - s a g m o v e t h a n $ 44 fl,B £d i s t o b e s t a r t ­ e d w it h i n t w o w e e k o . D a m a g e e o t i u a t o d a t $ 05,085 w a s c a u s e d Sfl t h e p la n t O f t h e P e e r le s s P a p e r r .e m p a a y , D a y t o fi , w h e n a h ig h w in d c a r r ie d n p a rk e o tma a r u b b is h p i l e I n t o t h e b u ild i n g , W h i t e r e h e a r s in g h e r w e d d i n g . M i s s M a r c s S w a r t z , £ 5 , w a s s e r i o u s ly in ­ ju r e d tv liw i lig h t n in g s t r u c k J ^ c k - W tsud t ’o r a e i s c h t jr c b , n e a r A k r o n , I t o f o , w h o a d m it t e d “ t h e y v .a u t t d t o s e n t t o b la s e ,” c a u s e d $ 2/^0 t o a tm w h to ii d o n ti o y o d t h e g a s u f /i a n d h o tn e o f M r a . W . J * T t o u p i t m Mb E a s t I J m p a o L HOW OUR REPRESENTATIVES MARE THE NATIONS LAWS What happens to the thousands o f hills in­ troduced in Congress, and how do those that are finally passed succeed ip, seeing the light o f day? In our latest booklet of the series on Our Government we telbth* story o f just how Congress goes about its work, together with some interesting sidelights on the customs which have an important bearing Pn our legislation. ; ' This booklet is the last o f the stories o f Our Govern­ ment. ; W e are contemplating a new series o f articles, that will be equally interesting and instructive. W e shall be glad to pat on our Ustothe names o f all those in this community who wish to receive them. * • The Exchange Bank ,v Cedarvilie, Oliio. *Wn c y Model 1921 Light Overland f. o. b. Toledo Central Garage Or Phone 118 igga ifc .1 “Billy” and “Ma” Sunday take Chiropfactie Adjustments. So docs John 1). Rockefeller^ Elsie Janis, Al Jolson, Ilarry Lander^ Charles Sehw»li, «nd thousands of other msn5 women .and children. i I f you wait health* investigate Ciiiiop«iaetie. SJCE m TODAY. ' CONSULTATION FREE O F F I C E H O U R S ? 941:39 a . it t i p i p . m . 9«8 §, m. John E. Jones Doctor of Chiropractic 01-2 K High St. SpriagBekl,’ Main 0020 Ohio. In Cedarvilie Monday* Wednesday* Friday Evenings “ &3&to1fc30f)>« « t . !I ' P h o n e M r , E v a n s f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s *Zm t r y o u r tob pr int ing imsm