The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

r - - -.-mn'- ■ «■* #«$»*•*•*■•- TIMriW****-' TJw *dv*rti*i*|* of today, ^ jwediie*# wulto ef it* own, but it ciuclits and bring* to &ml culmination toe adwrtwaf « f th* yesterdays. yterald. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VJMiB AND VICINITY. FO M T -TO m m YEAR NO. & P. M. WMstle |— CEDARVILtE, OHSSJ, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 SotiBds Good OH DEATH WHERE IS THY STING George Monday morning, October 17 wilt be a memorable <me in the year* to come. The entire community took on a decided afr when the whistle oAbe Itagar Straw Board & Paper Company b lw for the fl» t 'time in many months. * The laboring man, especially for­ mer employees, business men and all citizens felt that "the community was once more like herself following the blowing of the signal as a return to work. ■• ..■••■. ->, ■ Jp„he p^per miiI wa? erected hack in and never before in all. these years was It eyer closed down for so long a period. j East. December .the mill was 'closed down following -the death- o f the es­ teemed president, Albert F„ Hagar in New York City. It was again, 0p orated at short inte wils for a few weeks. In June Miss Gertrude Hagar treasurer, died and for many months . the mill hag, been dark. ' At a recent meeting of the stock- holders Dr. Charles Calloway of Chicago was elected president and general manager'With Mr. Tattle as treasurer.' Business show# some life at the present time and indications are that things will he moving along- in a normal manner before long.' During the long shut-down many o f the paper ‘mill.troughs dried and gave way and these have to; he re­ built along ,with other repairs •be­ fore the machinery will be - put in ■operation. The married men who were formerly on the ppy roll.’ and have not steady work have been tak­ en back first for this repair work. For the past few years the com­ pany has, had much trouble with -the state over stream pollution which seemed to interfeer with a few fish­ ermen, The reservoirs are all, empty and no,complaint can be looked for some time at least, Again -the- num­ ber o f men out o f work over the #tftfi <hmy keep the ‘Company clear o f m<At trouble for a time. KTost' men have had plenty o f time to fish the past few months while families -hungered owing to lack of workyTf i* time now to furnish men smirrespective o f the fisher- *i3bi* &mmmiiiy' Wa'nti! is ml operation ’teterfetence. ^ •;J' r z ■ X A j 4 / ^ f ft ♦ I CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Dolled Downfor th« Busy Reader New* Item* Picked at Random and V**sU| W f r i1 >(C M ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Friend, Xenia, 0 — ,..$400.00 Osee Burke __ ^:Jt^_fi.OO Eugene Fox . wi* -4 -if -m tw.fW A* «•)*«•* m 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. Ankeney _iOQ.OO C. JL,.Wolf __ _____ „___ 25.00 /J, T. Hutchison te------ „ ------ „-10.00 F. C, Hubbefi >250.00 Mrs. D, V. Jackway, Detroit, 5,00 Homer Wanker, Detroit, Mich,_2>0Q Mgry-Craig, Detroit, Mich. Rev.C. W. Eldrjdge, ColumbuslO.OO ■Horace Anderson, Xenia, O .___ 5.00 LECTURE COURSE DATES ARE ANNOUNCED Because of the,illness of a member o f one o f the attractions to be offered here this year on the .lecture course the committee has been forced to de-> lay the beginning of the course until December 9, The committee feels that a very strong course will be given and is thus worth waiting for. The course is Us follows: r December 9, Edmund Vance Cooke, who is a poet. He-will give readings from his ovm writings. January 30* The Trinaeria Oper^ic Company will appear, This company is' composed of three ladies and two gentlemen. Each member of the group is said to bo a solisf of the highest or­ der, The program is composed of class ical music,- , ; February! 5, Maude Willis, a repro­ ducer of ihays. February 28, The Theatre Party, a company ^consisting of five members that will furnish an evening o f real entertainment. March 17, The TschaikaWsky Quar­ tette with a Dramatic, Tnterpprter„ The leader o f this quartette is a noted Violinist. * FARM AND FIELD NOTES Iv^pwr.in--i#l<vim-AUIOC COLLEGE eav.Qj HOUSTON BANK WILL HAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR The South Charleston Sentinel o f last Thursday states that ’“it has Mir ways been said that the’Houston bank Wpuld pay dollar for dollpr and there has never been any reason- Why it should not..The prwf of -all this was given last Week when'R&ceiver Beebe sold Mr. DeWitt property here and accepted money onjdeposit which Mrs DeWitthad in the bank. ■ “Mr. Beebe knows the. standing of the bapk, if any one does, and this proves he is not affraid of it.** * A COMPLETE h istor y OF THIS COMMUNITY 'c* *, l*■' •* *v*s- -«*» * - U . . J . i i s - Of course the whole family read# The Cedarville Herald, The whole family wants to know' the happenings of the community; Wants to Tead the new* about what the people they know for miles around are doing. Tha Cedarville Herald is a complete history every year of you and your neighbor*. It tell* o f the comings and goings, the births, the marriages, the joys and the sorrows—all the event# that go to make up community life. 4 ■o 1 ■ • y. 1 , • ■ ' History? Why, the average “Home Town Paper" contains at least TEN THOUSAND NAMES in the 52 week# of any year! Just reflect abit and realix* what that mean*. If you sat down and read a voluminous history of the whole town from the birth of creation, you would not find that many warn*-* I* tt- And yet the Cedarville Herald makes a regular yearly iwtena df printing ten thousand name# and sometimes twice that num­ ber, The Herald i* a sedative, a ionic to the nerves, a relief after.hard wotic with trnwf or brain, an witertainmentto you, yeUr wife, your son and your ' If yea eonld read soma of the letter* We receive from out of ymswwdd iwww that all thio ls trim, ^ ’ Ark yea a gwbwrriber to The Herald ? If not, this is a good time to an- ’ tell with tw aw* assure yoursolf and family the record of happening* (hsrtwriihay*^. J 1 - 1 ^ B M ym beve company to visit you, a mrw baby or anything lae afa news na-ter* tisat you are not aahaAefl of, call us up by phone Of American cattle, 97 per cent are 1Tim Union service’ ( Scrubs, This is .proof that the Amer- ,.ing was held in th ican- farmer- and breeder meeds to teriaft church, The improve his' cattle with betted blood. 1evening was1 given bj * * * f nock, "former pastor ’ Just about 100 yeays ago, Ohio's gation, He took for first corn contest came to its season’s end in Washington CoUnty>One far­ mer raised over' 1 # bushels to the^ acre, a, fact that ha# been handed down from, generation to generation. ■' . 4 ■; ; v * ‘ According to London papers new corn is being delivered to the eleva­ tors in, that place at 25 cents a bu. ibid old.corn at 35 cents. , 8*41, and for. Id# sub urrection" He gave mg and helpful sermc joyed by all who he# [Sabbath even- |ni{ed Presby- (iOUrse o f the ev, Mr. War- [ that cbngFe- text, Romans c t /“Tfie Res- y interest* vhich was qn- him. If a ten frame colony of bees does not -weigh 75 pound# there is pot enough honey to ‘keep them oVer the winter, Two and a quarter- pounds of granulated sugar to h prut of water make# good winter fopd for-heeS. ' - v , ■ 4' , v - Part Of the 12 fc^ns of picric acid left over frour the war and allotted to Ohio' by, the War'Department, will be given a chance to do some useful work in .Delaware County next week. Ex­ perimental demonstrations will - be- h$d te..dntenmine it* usefulness for The annua} Bible of -CedaryJIlO,1CollOgi on the evening of is reported- that it ever held.- The cor . jug Of the pupil#, o f j oratory class. ' Ybl grand demonstration reading. Como and ,-4 The Freshmen had, at Gordon Collin’# 13th. They had j* rather exciting or Upper classmen eats, but ’only got' j didefitally, .They them beacuse they of cream in Ye |mber to*'be--tbe- time- the explosive has ever been, tried for this purpose. , , ■ u *. * # * * -On Thursday, November 3rd, Mri O, D, Estel o f north of Clifton will hold fa public sale when he will sell off his stock, farm equipment and a feW^household goods. Mr/'Estel - is retiring from the farm, and expects to move to Springfield after the sale. . For Sale:-. Shropshire Rams, Never beenUsed. N. H. Wright, Selma, O. ■-.4■ FOR .SALE—Muscle Shoals, Alaba­ ma, FARMS:*—Improved farm* at $15.90 to $709.00 pen acre; 30 acres to 1,000 acres. Within half mile to, three .miles of Governihent Nitrate Plant and Wilson Dam. Address Harry A. Reed, 1655-North Limestone St., Springfield, O. $ The Cedarville Farmer’s Grain Co. received a car of potatoes this w#ek that arc being sold rapidly. It has been many year* when the potato* crop was as near a failure as in this section. The crop was also short .n the big potatoe producing sections of the country. The potato#* Wer of a fine variety and sold on 'a close margin according to present market prices, • * * An important sale will be held next F.riday, Oct. 28 when W. J. purrey of South Salonwill Sell 22 head of horses and mules; 8 head of registered cat- tlO; 40 pure bred Hampshire hog# and 14 Shropshire sheep beside farm im­ plements and harness. Mr. Carrey has a wide reputation a* a breeder of high class Stock, especially hor*ds and the ten head of registered Belgian mate#, most of which are,bred, will attract many horsemen. By Consult­ ing the sale ad in this issue you will notice that No. 16, Fleely O’Day, five year old black mare by Dajo, 2:09 1-4 will be sold. This mare has never been in a race but in a thirty day workout paced a miie in 2:19 1-4. The sale will attract many people as a lot of high class stock is being offered. . A : ■' ■* O. A. Dobbins, brooder of Hamshirs hogs, made quite a sals last Saturday When he sold 21 head,at $50 a head to Walter- B, Reid, of Richmond, Iml, The sals covered gilts only and Mr, Reid bought with the view of estah* sdlng contest to .be -held 22nd.lt ,be the bast iters eonsist- McChe&iifey’a te assured a of oratorical \it, first spread fcturaday, Oct. time- but -« though gome tq get thB ce cruam ac* did not heat L apother can tern the lootbalhhoy sdefeafc Antioch. The game will be played at Yellow.Springs The boys are going to do their beat and with the te>wn to cheer for them we are aure to win." r v k i . The Sophomore class of the college held its first spread of the season on the night of October 12th at the home of Albert Bicketh It was character­ istic of its members, full of pep and sport. They had a good time and re­ turned early. Roy Insley, a former student, was hurt In the knee while taking his pu­ pils on a, tour thru the woods*. He is teaching in the Springfield schools, ■ *■-. 4r- „ Miss Helen Kyme from Spring Valley -visited some of her college friend* on Monday. ' * * * Dri McCIiesney’s Sabbath school TcSchors' class Is held every, Satur­ day evening at seven o’clock id the parlors of the Reformed Presbyterian church. You may get the correct in­ terpretation of the International Sab­ bath school- lessons here. If you have hot been attending prior to this time we cordially invite you now. The meetings are interesting, helpful and instructive. Be sure and come next Saturday evening at seven o'clock. * * * The professors and students of Cedarville College are always glad when a former student returns and treats them with a brief talk and sometimes prolonged talk, the latter however is somewhat distasteful es­ pecially to the students a* it delays them from.class, therefore shorten* recitation periods. It was the ex­ treme privilege of the college to have Rev. Paul Watren Duncan appear in chapel an Thursday October the thir­ teenth, at which time the chapel ech­ oed the shouts of laughter and peals o f applause, as Paul used his wit and humor along many lines. He dosed bis talk by words or earnestness, and Sincerity, wishing the college the very best that, Providence cari bestow Upon her. THE ECLIPSE. A partial eclipse of the pioon wa* lishlng a herd. He is a wealthy f t a a ^ S S J ’1* 46 m! na**' ufacturer of fence in Richmond. Sabbath evening, It was to he seen Farmer# are now much disturbed over the spread of hog cholera in in various part*.of the world The fact that the shadow of the earth did not cover the entire surface of the tM. ««4m . T*. lo* * c an old on* a* th* mult i. coatiy. !*»*»*« **» fa,1.?rfe »*ny P « - The farmer tea* <fe«* „<* hav* hi* according to hogs trerfted as a protection has lit­ tle complaint, to mak« he i* .• j wh*n h faread to tak* tb* W . ft j* a* n«c-} cssary to have hog* Immunad from! Professor Mamma, 'Dayton. n .unjti*-l* f* 1 t-«*-fr, MASON&, HEAR MARSHAL! Anthony lodge in Springfield ate* *f * »*»* w«w. « » •«, « » . — «** >»*»»* ®r Iehotw^K a* it I« to K«*» ' l gfielf'hdd J S . r l . 1 W : — . * » « -J S S 2 ^ -2 * “ - « « * r W f c 141*#*#^ " * ■ . ■ ; The apaaksr of tee occasion was ex-tic* preaWeuL Thcma* Marshall. Springfield city oindals nave ac­ cepted a contract whereby the gat rate to to ho increased from 35 cents a thousand feet to 50 cent*. - Two children of Frank ViaoWsky, Rock Creek township, Ashtabula county, are dead, a third child ia dying and tee father and mother are ina critical conditionas the result, of eating toadstools, whichthey thought were mushrooms-, A L. Seiple, garage owner, and hi* Lyear-old son war© killed when Seiple’a machine .overturned in a ditch ’near ’Warren, , , Mrs. Ida Bradford, 40,1* in Jail and* Mrs. Lulu Johnson Is suffering from a knife*Wound across her ibrodt a* h result*of an attack made on Mrs, Johnson as 'she wa# on her. way pome >ip. Akron. Jealousy, police Say,, was tee motive. - William Martinec, 24, wa* killed jand Miss Bessie House; 22, probably fatally Injured when a train struck their automobile at a crossing near Bedford. N, J. Chakeres. claiming to heal by divine powfer,was arrested.at Spring- field, charged with practicing medi­ cine without a license. , One *millloii railroad ties can be creosoted annually in the new plant which is being built by G. D„ Bpker at Washington p, H. Declaring she wa* sold at auction by her' husband to Leo Ploom. who Says he is a doctor of divinity, Mrs. Tony Furkossky sought police prO: teetion -at Toledo £6 prevent enforce­ ment of*the bargain, • Resolutions adopted at -the annual meeting of tee Ohio synod of . tee Presbyterian church at Cambridge authorised the establishment of two homes ,in Sidney at an estimated cost of SL060,000, one of the homes Is for the care. of tee aged and the other for children. . . . Damage suits for. $26,000 eachwere filed at Columbus ‘ by. Mary Boyles and Mary Bpyles Criswell against, the-Mazer Cigar company-and James' McKinnon, manager of that'* com­ pany. BCth Suits allege sTahdar, . Mrs.'Frances McDonald of Wapa- koneta- was ’killed instantly and- Mrs, Sarah JXentner. also of Wapakoneta, sustained possible fatal injurieswhen an -automobile in which *they were riding was struck by a traiu near Lima, * 1 Mrs. Florence B. Richard# of Co­ lumbus was ire-elected, president of the Ohio Woman’s' Christian' Tem- John Bhrke wa# ledo -to be electrocute Feb. 3, 1922, He was convicted of. participating Ini -the, murders of Railway .Detectives;; Long and Schtoeder1 last February, -, Athens county officers are search-j ing for Lloyd Davto;-Who Is salA to; have shot Clarence‘‘PldCock during a! quarrel over a horso trade. Rev, H. P, Dannocker, ’who for 14), year# has served as president of the ’ northern district of tee Evangelical Lutheran synod of Ohio, has,again been elected to that olficfs. J Rev. J. A. Long, *pastor o f . the Christian church at Mt. Vernon, 'ha# accepted a call to the. Church of Christ in .'Wilmington, Thomas Maxwell) 82, was instantly killed when a storm buggy in which he Was riding waa hit by an Erie train nea^ Kenton. Disappearance of a black box, con­ taining Jewelry with.a valuation es­ timated at $10,000 to $20,000, ha# been reported to police by Mrs, Ra­ chel Hubert at Toledo. {George W, Upton, a business man of Warren, was nominated by Presi­ dent Harding" to be a member of the federal trade commission. Clfeon M. Bell, general manager of a Youngstown packing company, wa* probably fatally injured when hi# au­ tomobile collided with another. Charles Ewer* of Frederlcktown has been appointed receiver for Ho­ mer G. and Mellow B. .Levering, who conducted elevators at Mt. Verfion and at Frederlcktown. William S, Curtis, 52, molder, was killed!ateLlma by a train. Fred Raudabaugh, 72, St. Mrfry*, farmer, was killed by,an auto. Annual reunion of the old second Ohio regiment, which participated in the Spanisb-Amcriean war, Was held at Lima. Survivors of the regiment from 11 cities participated. Julius D. McNamara, manufac­ turer, died suddenly at Newark. . Canton was selected as the Cityfor the April conference Of tho Ohio Typographical union. Arthur Morris, his wife and two small children *were seriously injured < when their automobile collided with { a calf neat Bremen, Fairfield court- j ty, and plunged over a 10-foot am-1 bankment Into Raccoon creek. } An. auto driver , ran down and killed Henry ffohfbscher, 74, on the ro*d hear Moulton,Allen county, and * neglected to stop and render aid, | Mrs. Myrtle Tuft, 21, was burned to death In her home at Lockbourne, f Franklin county, when an explosion j resulted from her efforts to start a 1 fire with coat oil. » A landslide in the Infirmary gravel pn at canton caught Ralph Owen, 7, and crushed him to death. Myrtle Mae Seltir, 4, died at Lima , from burn# sustained as a result of her clothing being fired while she Was playing with matches. Public and parochial school# at Fremont were temporarily dosed on account of several cases of smallpox. Toledo sugar company opened It* plant at Toledo, employing 809. ,Tohn Donnelly, 17, of Springfield Center, 1« dead aa tea rwmlt of to* June* sustained in a football **»Mk An oil well drilled into tee’ bore* sand on tee J, C. Hulluin farm, near Syracuse, Gallia county, is producing 30 barrel* a day. .Syracuse is- in a boom, with, oil* men from many sec­ tion# on R ib ground, John Anderson, who last week was sentenced to serve seven year* in the penitentiary for burglary at Greenfield, escaped from jail at Hillsboro.. Application of the workmen'* com* lensotion fund of $35,000,000 to help ?reate work for the unemployed,of 'Milo ha# beexi decided pn by Gov­ ernor Davis. ’ Frank Banks, 40, manager of the Racine baseball team, wa# found murdered and robbed near the rail­ road yards at Hobson, near Gallipo-. tfs, • *i - - Detective# are said to have ferret­ ed out the destination pf, platinum and chemicals stolen from the ch*un- Jc.al laboratories of Wooster Univer* sity, -. Streetcar fares in. Cincinnati will be reduced one-halt cent Nev. 1. Lercy ^oblink, 20, Fort’ Clinton, a School teacher, drank poison in the schoolroom .after tendering his res­ ignation., Alleged indiscreet conduct Caused SchRnk to resign. Couvtland Richards,- 10, Kenton high school' sophomore, died from a fractured skull ■sustained when a train wrecked bis automobile. Mrs. C, H. Sainton of Warren'was elected president of the, Cincinnati branch, Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal church. Chief '.of Police O. J, Roush of Lima filed suit against Fred W. Zeifr, a member of the Lima civil service Commission, for damages In the sum of $25,000, alleging slander,- Joe Linlmrt, in-jail at- Painesville on, a cliarge of - wife murder,"was found dead in his cell. He had cut his throat with a razor. Linhartwas arrested after the body of hi* wife was found in & well. t ' ’”*Sta.te administration has decided’ to. resume construction work" at, the LPqdon prison farm. The ■ first step will be to complete the administra­ tion building/' . Mrs. C. M. Williams of ’ Lium was elected president of the' Ohio branch Of the-National Parent-Teacher asso­ ciation, . Twenty, school children riding in a centralized school wagon bad narrow escapes from, death near Chiilicothe when the wagon backed, oVer, a 25 PlilCE, $1,50A YUAR ' ••IP' -'—r-'—-57?~—- r.—cr»~ - I ...... , HappeningsAbout The County Oharie* Darlington, Xenia, Com­ mander o f tee State Department of the American Legion, denounce* the Ku Klnx Klan a* un-American and that it should not be recognized. The Legion is not opposed to Labor Unions says the Commander. The Legion will from now on devote jits time to secur-v ing the passage o f the constitoional amendment for. the readjusted com­ pensation for the boy? of the World War from this state, Mrs, Elizabeth BJair, aged 81, died suddenly Thursday evening pt the home'of her daughter, Mrs, Bessie Ford, New Burlington, The body was lying at the doorway and it was toot die woman, had been dead about an hour when found. ■ # 1 Hi #■ ’ H A- Higgins ;has been elected as president of the Xenia Chamber of Commerce to succeed R. A. Kelly, resigned. Findley M, •Torrende was teosen secretary* ’ . > # * v The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, '* 'ias brought suii in Common Pleas teurt asking a judgment for $5,000 vith- eight ,per„cent Interest from August 2, 1921, alleged to he due on i note against Q. G. Pauli and Sarah U. Paull. Harry D, Smith, attorney. . ^, ,-*.t '4* ►, ^ ' - -•<1* Four men -were placed under arrest >.t. Bowersville Sabbath night •by . Iheriff Funderburg and his deputies: ‘"’hey were Raymond ’Shael.ey,, Percey Sheeley, Ray Lucas, ’ .Charles iRdy, .'he menWere engaged in a gun fight md the village .marshal .called toe Iheriff for aid. The menwere charged vith shootiijg craps and with-being 'ntoxlcated According1' to Rey, G. C. ' "oltz to ' the marshall. Raymond! jheeley, 25, had abulletwound In toe Jight arm and shoulder and one near .he shoulder blade. Herbert Hargrave >f Bowersvnle had a bullet wound ia ’ ’ he thigh. The condition of the men vas hot regarded serious. s - ■ • . 4 / CHARLESTON BANKER Il^L. We town* of toe serious illnea* o f : lames F. Rahkin of South Charles- ten but understand that he 'ha* a ?ood chance of recovery yet his W ily ahdl friends fear fonuntiim-tte'. low. Two pupils* were Injured. - • "Frank Woodward, 4t, ■art .employe Of the American Railway Express company, is held by the Columbus police charged with the . embezzle­ ment of $3,000 cash, Charles Rupert, 50, farmer, was found 'dead in a wood on * farm near Krumroy, Summit county* Governor Davis renounced the per­ sonnel of his new board of agricul­ ture,- as follows; Mrs. William L. Bargar, Urbana; C, R. Warner, Wel­ lington; S, T. Nash, Cleveland; Don­ ald A. Acklin, Cleveland; William H, Pew, Ravenna; 1J, H. Ludwig, Van Wert; Ernest J, Riggs, Gaiilpolls;. John Cunningham, Mt. Vernon; L, B. Palmer, vpataskala, and .George Rlttenortr, Waverly. Parrel Jones, 26v Columbu*, tiled a few hours after he had attempted to kindle a fire at hi# home with kero­ sene, The oil exploded. Margaret -Samplsh, 20-montli-oId daughter of. Joseph Sampish, was crushed to death under an automo­ bile In front of her home at Toledo," Three Cracksmen blew the safe if the general store of Opiijtigelr & Wolfe, at Nelsonvllle and' escaped With $1,200 Itt cash. Lucian Seward, 40, prominent Day- ton attorney, was murdered in his office at Dayton. Numerous cuts and bruises were found on the body, At Cleveland bandits held up Frank Clcatelli, manager of tee Ni­ agara Laundry company and robbed him of $1,045. _ Three automobile bandits, northof East LlverpooWheld up and robbed B. K. Hamniond, secrctary-treasurey and paymaster of the Pennsylvania* Ohio Coal Company, of $4,003,22. The. 1921 crop of corn in Ohio is estimated at 150,000,000 bushels by the state-federal crop reportingserv­ ice. This is 9,00*0.000 bushels ahOve. the fiver-year average, and 12,ooo,00o bushels less than last year and 24,* 000,000 bushel# below the record crop of l&tl Gilbert H. Bargar, 20, university atudent, was killed At Columbus when struck by an automobile. Mrs, Charles Schorr and Miss Mary Hamilton were severely burned in an explosion at the Schoor home in Youngstown when Mr*. Schorr light- ad a match nter a leaking gas pipe, Miss Holly Madison ‘ of Weston, Sendca county. Was seriously tut by flying glass when an automobile in which she was jrldlng-avertumed, W. V, Freeman, of the Union Gas and Elaetrlc company, in a letter to the mayor and diy coun­ cil of Cincinnati announced the com­ pany will' not accept the Sfi cent « as rate ordinance recently passed by eonncil, ' . - Henry, Ford, it was announced at Cincinnati, contemplates the ptir- eftaea o f the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo traction line between Cincin­ nati and Day-ton, a« a link to the De trait, Toledo and fronton railroad he recently bought, 8**ra year-old daughter of Harrt- sob R!t;« of near West Jefferson, Madison county, was killed wlaa she toll from a echwrt ana The Herald has received an inyita- - tion to ’ attend toe 615th anniversary of James'Rankin Stroup and Martha Haskell Stroup &t South Solon, Oct1. 30th. Mr, Stroup has been mayor of. teat village for 12 years and.20 years is edited of toe Advance. The Herald extends congratulations to toe Ad­ vance Editor and wife and may they live'many more years to enjoy each Rhec’s companionship. . ■■ ■ , first S abbath school ADULT INSTITUTE. The first Greene County Sabbath School Adult Institute- will be held in’ toe Second U. P. church, Xenia, O., Tuesday, October 25, 1921. at 9:90 A. M.f 1:30 and 7:30 A M. The following topics will be' dis­ cussed by the three State Speakers: Mr. Richmond, Dayton; Mrs. Young, Toledo; L. B. Edgar, State Adult Di­ vision Supt., CoIumbUs. 1. Adult Objectives and Opportun­ ity. f ' 2. Adult Dirision by Departments. 3. Four Square Adult Bible Class Campaign. * 4. Foundation Club. 5. Adult Bible Class Organization and Activities. • 5. Home and Extension Depart­ ment, 7. Parents Department. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Ridgway re­ turned home last Sabbath evening *f- *ter spending two weeks at Martins­ ville, Ind. tode-Jchfisttosh, COUNTER iREVDLtmoNS Rl THE FORM, OF SQUARE MEALS FROM AMERICA ARE REACHING RUSSIA X -jCr—*' 1-,'f i a■Mka i fjf !' I \,