The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

•• 7 iv •4 • -4 '•Mb &J* fU fterald. am r f w l E •jk>V %(&&■ '' ...........»£ r* r j 3^SsJ»»r|f, *&£ Jgp • fffffl* •* maceNri m Antes# Jftftfe ®fbtoar to r * game «iuf fgfi'gf ft 4*fo*fc by ft Wo®* ef 7-0 mad# « ’JtowNdW showing to r the h$ffl» team H&ttwd ifire#jlO»d gem.% Maes U*te tisftfc btrt ton r #£ thh team bad «T«C had tootbaSl experfeftee and tht#, °ft high school ^maa*. Cedarville ha# 'Tte* had a fOetoftE team fox seven y#a*#Jtot to* hard fought game is W9$£ tha t th* topol boy# have the > # » « fft 7* to 0 does po t ipdijitte a# mpch r f * defeat «« it W M w , espedatly to #ww who br*-*-* **— - —•*- 1 Anttoeh bad x on. the Jin# h u t |^c|!> maip£' ri$S$le - ~ -"5$l£**Pb■fWW1Ifc,***!? 33Kb toHowtog f*M* by. Pi#ya: ■ pffidy kleked off to r CedarrfjUe and ’E itiw r ’ fumbled, Cedarville SseOoyer- \tog the ball on the 50-yd. lino. '-The Agntioch fin* held and Curry w aF to r- Oc^ to punt, A forward p##*, Ga-eon to . Hbrftrif, netted A n tis rii^ # yd*, and • placed; the ball on Cedfttydle'a 40-yd. ■‘ Hannorsdall circled hi# left ind ^ fan & ry®Krf" t r ' i( ,dn th e 'n ex t play, Bryant received a forward pas# from Green, and raced * acrdaa Codarville'e goal Jina -but 'the * 4 m * m I n p p A Y , O C T O B E R 28 , 1921 a m w & A t m M Y & m t o LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWfi AND THE IMTESSSmS OF CSDAJL VILLE AND yXCTNlTY, p e s o s ; a y e a r : w* Hi JVV iWlWlfea *****&* n m m hV*w***»\V' l i ^ 5 ?- CONDENSEDOHIONEWS N«wi W *m Ffad$#4a t Raaiwia and Ik^W^^Dew* f#e!A»Dw!ylfc«#4«ff Dr5Albert S, Barnw, §7, coronuuw<J iweot)A6t# ‘ urate, on Cnv anicide a t hi# henna in Golnuhtts. Ha Yort Cnuifeal railroad to the ainortnt of were utolen by burglar# it** • 'Mi.WjftBM iil- 1" <Mto*jmaeA*rin'9etM,m. -n-vt.-rFunwn'VI-,'."^.'lir-_ 1 'YfT.i in, .......... .......... . COULECSE N O t E S Well, vre .hid our p ic tu restjd cen last weeh and really we are w real nice loolcing crowd* Gt«ne up some day and see fb$ yodraelf. Many found it a rather difStulfc l»sk to look pretty , -T-T-r—-- .-,,-rr—, ^ d ' P ftik Whijd*^**4 ed bemnd the goal, lino *»d Cedayville allotted titih. ♦* «aa given the bail oa. their-20-yd,line ' The, Y* -ML C< ^ mv « u u a .n g iiu ir i-------— * — <**—*>•» —» — « r y punted to hjs 4Q-yd. line. meeting last Wednesday morning in l un^ wet with committee head# Smith carried- the ball 13 yd#, and the -chaoel, *The subject w** ^‘Spar- "m the offices.of the.County Chapter reene sneaked b mono on the row# ai& Larka,f. Miss Ruth fth-WiMv o f -the:Red Cross, Wednesday after- tepchdown was ..not "allowed a# both _____ _ ,r.... ....,■ ____ teams y^ere offside* Vnnnorsdall punt- and prim w ile tltey waited for their G ip r , third play, makMg another “first >dowxi son Was the leader/ $ha meeting Was »«°h> and .disci Esther made jdrsrdowbi after a oouplo oxceedirigiy interesting and helpfffi ttl6 try#, placing the.'ball on Cedarville’s and the girls were nil deeply 'im- rtn Avrt'lofi,,,*''r g-n-d livro a*-^~SK-,4+1h .1, V* <. ‘ .7 . •d-yd. line. After'^inith failed %o g'«Sh Greene gained S pn a ^aarierbadk usual beautiful thought and- poetic m selection# added much to the xmpress- s'ivenesa of theineeting* . ' " , -------- .. — k _._ j ' * . • ’ •* ; •'»* % i , ” *^ttl Parkle, 7, making §rs.t down. , *The Junior class enjoyed' a 'delighf •dhtioclx then held'and Curry punted, M chicken supper-at t h« Shaw home 'td ^ .itt'and Yan- nfeaf Clifton last Friday night. ,*th'e >liomoffrl' . Vlc^Wrtf&flWTI 'kfhw.* . sca WI Y imim wkd, i.» . • a ^ au . ^ « f rretUrned 'War^Snan'# ‘kick- SS^a. llne just before the1 d«h*'CUrry. gabled 5 yard# 3 ^, % i g' firs l H (*imaWe to g a in 'a 3^d* w ^ f i d h a i . '0Q0&. . . y’s forward pass on An-. I BO-yd. and after failing to gain .7 ■ « w **** m * *v isaw* *wi « amj wii^ umo vijeir i *nECAUtoa the copter pf-the^field. Dsns took Upon themselves * sudden power lit,.... . I<rl, |^...,|.|...W.I|.,.WI|. .Yardman kicked off fo r Antioch, and OedSeville was stopped on their 47-yd yard line. Riddell intercepted Greens . forward p a s s and was downed in the center o f the field. After Antioch re­ covered Curry’s fumble, Vannorsdall .. punted and Curry shoijtiy returned' the punt, Groin returning th e oval 10 - yards to CedsrvilieV 20 yard line. * By means of dine plunges, forward passes and end runs, AntiOch advanc­ ed the ball to CedarviUe's, 2-yd* line where theg lb st the balboa down# and (3hrry punted out of danger. ,The guar tejr ended shortly a fte r with the ball in; Antioch'# possession on Cedarvijie's ; if-yd . line. , ■ ^ . Antioch advanced the ball to Cedar/ villa's 6-yd lino, mainly through a lS/yd. gain on a forward pass, Corby to iWard, but there the visiting line held and Cedarville was given the ball on ,'down# on their 20-yd. line”when an' Antioch forward pass dropped in* completed behind the goal line on the fourth down. . *■ Curry -punted but Cedarville regain ed tbs bail when Curry intercepted a forward pats. Curry was hu rt on the play and Collins took his place. After . an exchange o f punt# the game ended With the ball in Antioch'# possession fn the center of the field. Lineup and ■» aummaryj * ■ Antioch (7) Position • Ced. ( j . W a rd__ - _____ L E - « * « ..« Taylor Wardman (C)—— L T i . . : , Arthur Huston L G Wright Beam C ____ _ Bradfute*! Chappie R 0 *■—__^^Ckrke ftmrtexuttB . . . . R T __ -Wickerham |tery*n ir^ ...._ R JE -.-...R id d e ll 0 ) §m m . . . . . . . . . . Q B . . . . . . . . fan* ftA ,«r»d*n . . . . . ti n __ _ Marlde Bbtiih . . . ____ R H . . . . . . . . White ■ Bather . . . . . . . . P B . . . . . . . .C tary Substitutions i Antioch—-Stolx for .Sbaithi Smith forjStalt*} Borosky for YatmOrsdoll) M, Dawson fo r Bryant} Brubaker fo r Wardmani Whitaker for ' ' J&arfcwu»*n; W#*ton fo r Gtaen; Green fo r Weston{ ftoutshan fo r Green; Oefry fox' smith; NUIer fo r Huston;. & pxmtott fo f Miller? Vdnnorsdall J b * C. Daws&n. C#d* & m CSEfltes for Cdrry; " Devil for Mwrkle. .- - , , Goal from touchdowiK-Wardman. ■ Eafesiii^-Matti#, Oberlln. ‘ , .!i 1’ Hmphr**~R«PP) Beatdfcofer ' • lHasd lhmsuum---,turner, Ohio State •~ itsa e «g qaasder#—*10 minutes. ,% . . "<»rpninsnarasirr * ‘l i w w r ifiM> B d p p o b t qp IfiB fSAT ifoN m u * • INJsfcA AmeriAtta fit M t e , Tttwr "v s m . - $ l w wsttM MA f« r .pfiMag'tlte wi*u i t seme# to ' MHibf'Mf Sh 3®Sl-ORF iiag* Mrs. Amd# E'* Faulkner, county i urn *•- , - [Chairman f o r the 1921 Red Cross * . * A h held i t s ‘regular Membership Campaign and 'drive .for vto'nHittr f ds mp.fc it heV*^ nftllx s nd rks*** ip t McPher- pressed with the thought that we must shun th e lowly, meaningless life social hour was no t so intermingled with excitement a s tha t o f the Fresh- ies, excepting that th l machines p f,(self4ocomotion« , u:* .College night was observed-last Sabbath5u ig h t a t the U. F. church* Mr, E* D* McKUne delivered a fine sermon, choosing as his theme *% am the the tru th and the life.1.* Oh' Ye#! We all .Went to Yellow Springs -last Friday afternoon id see our-boys play the Antioch fpot hall eleven, The contest was staged, in .the presence of a large number of toot­ ses, and the final count waa 7 to 0 in Aritiooh’s fasRon*J t yras the first time in Beyerhl yeara thfat either school had been represented on the gridiron. The (only touchdown was made in th> first -quarter of th# game A fter that our boy#were edougbfor thopi and al­ though we were defeated .by a small score we are -proud of bfir boys. fov they pu t up a good, clean, hard fight* After the game the Antioch "children1 started a funeral car,procession fo r Cedarvifte's defeat but they aoon found th a t their corpse was too much for them and they swamped in the mire ju st outside of the college gale. They should save their funeral-caV fo r future use, for you know they •owe to our local field on Nov* 11th, Keep this date in mind and by all means be there. We appreciate the backing that tbe ’toWn is giving the College in all of her activities and so with your help we are going to win a great victory ovSr Anitfedh oft Nov, lljth Come and see what pep we have and Say, we have softie cheer-leaders, Wilma Arnett and Fred Wills* I f you don't belilve it, come and see for yourself*' ■ * * * t * » A very helpful Y. M. maiding was held in the Philosophic hall Oct. 19th under the leadership of E. D, McKune The subject for considerstion vfa# self-ctmttoi. A number of good sag?; gmrtions were given how we could practice self-control a t all times, Orf Oct. 2®th, Rev* Busier addressed the hoys on the subject "Lessons from th» 0ld> Testament Prophets.’* ••* * * ■ * The ©range a t# B iu e / Literaty U m « 4 t last Monday night In the OMUgst-Hall* The devotions were to charge of Mr, Gavin Reilley after' wWch a varied and* entertaining pro­ gram was given, Th’e main feature wa# an illustrated lecture by Mjs« Marjorie Wright* Various scene# and snap shots of College life were shown. After* tide we Were entertain­ ed with a ghoet story/told by Miss Haleb Bradfute. The closing number wee a sefection given by our mala gdfftetM, John Wright, George Col- M r ClefeHlaiikl* and Wfltotr W to i. A l**g##mdwd had the rare pririTege ,ef 'Witn«M«itog thie program and we r#aM im jm e^riyewe oto; end the mms# passed f t our Armistice jffiro- gtaih on November fib . Cmne bring 'M m frim^K and show u s 1 g L V s E ^ s a i * ¥ with them plans ^ .Wtoeb will open o rmistice DS^ November l i ' and Close Thanksgivmg Day. The team- paigh ttos yean i# mad# not only for member#, but is a. drive fo r funds to carry, the work during the year, ' ’ Assisting' Mrs, Faulkner in the work a rc Mrs, Chari## Kelble, head of the campaign in’Xenia City; the Rev, S3, W.' Middleton,, chairman of .the worfe in -the' Ministerial Association; Mrs. Milton McKay, head of, the com­ mittee on service flags, and Mrs. James Wilson* chairman of the adver rising-cmhmitfee.', , ' t ./ It is'thp purpose o f S0»'* Fabikuer to have all school districts canvassed, Imd c^ irinen wiil b a appdJnted |o sums afe sonmtid.,'Kfty, cent# o f alf donations goes tq the'National Red Gross Society,' fo r national relief work, this if fi,Q0 is contributed »fty cents goe> to ,the National fund and BO cents to the local fund* Of a $5.00 donation G’rCeno County receive# $4.50 and the*National Association 5.0 cents Meetings WiH bd held a t various points in the county during the drive* and brief talks will be made by, bliss Helen""Evers, Red Criris nurse. Mis# Louise Shaffer, Red Cross, secretary, Mrs. Faulkuer/arid others interested in the work,-. " ’ t b r i RedCrossDrive """/.rot , HIGH ’Miss Virgdnia q., a former # t addressedthe wt&m ing with an intacm Wilmington HSgkr spent ihe week jm son and returned' ' t f vrl m How tjie soCcer J jSeniof *77$; Fre more# ,572; Sr, f \ , # Eighteen Frcshr ed with a weinef I woods, Friday Don’t forgett day on account ’o f ^ in Dayton. . • - ‘ ii ; , “ h f . Kenneth Lh tied ae solar Young .Ladies1 a t South Chatie Kenneth, g e t a$ , gfttfftV > ,{ Prof* and int .NOTES of Wilmington i of th is, school, r Monday moru- I Description of fid* Mi## Beam lh Dorothy Wil- |ay.Jworning. .' as stand:.grand .7l4;„*S0pho- »• . I? t, 1 <! ‘ A ' Ewere entortain- , in SpracMen'fi * f : ■ mhool he^t. Fri- sellers’ meeting I d a l s Joyed his posi- wigate to the jaary convention |That>'an,rig^Htj can while your Ifhnecks had an Spracklins, The do not'seem had boon oonvicted ot Ulsgsl dis* pensing of heWt*formi»* druga* ^ : ' Merle Earnst, 35, Cleveland, was fouba dead with a bhllst wprtnd in the head. / , v Pour children perish»a in « farm­ house fire when tit# home of Clark Btephouson burned to the ground, five miles north of Meohaaloslmrg,; The dead, Leonard, Robert'and Nor-’ toad lM«pft«fitson and Nellie fencer* Rev. o.- W, Mechllng, *6, believed to be the oldelif active Lutheran min-, Jeter in .tpe state, died at Lancaster of heart disease, * Samuil Kinney, run do#n by an automobile ar. Springfield*wa# etruck | who raneaoked the home of Charles H. Botfaxi, is claim agent- for the road, at develand* William Morgan,.5$, a leader of the miners’ union in StewartsvUle. wa# found dead in. bed a t Beljaira,1' Harry Scott, 23, colored, was shot ;in, the shoulder by Deputy Sheriff Walter Lewi# when he tried to es­ cape after being placed under arrest a t Cleveland on a charge of trans­ porting liquor, ' * %0'horlln student# pledged $15,000 tot'the relief work among students in central Europe and North China, John E. Austin, 75, Marlon, retired; PROMINENT SELMA*MAN MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT* • * ^ ' ""r\ * ‘ *v, Ofte of .the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Saturday night to Relma. when Mias.^Gretta Anna Branson, daugh te r^ ! Mr. and Mrs. Swayne Branson, of Spokanei Washington, became the bride of El­ ton Tindall, prominent merchant to that place* The ceremony wa# per­ formed a t th# home of Mr. and Mrs.; Howard Smith a t p, nt. Rev, V. E. Bussler, paster of the Methodist. Episcopal church, Cedarville and Sel­ ma Charges, assisted by Mrs. Della Newlto, performed the single ring ceremony. Newell Elder Was best man* Miss Blanche Buftgardner wa# the brides­ maid. She Was attired to a dress made of, g£«sen„silk and lace, and car­ ried a bouquet of pink rose#. Virginia Smith, six years.old, and Gretchen Tindall, four years old,' were.flowef girls. Mlsa Katherine ScanlCn of Spice- land, Ind*, a t the piano, played “Wild Rose,” and. Lohengrin Wedding March.” Donald Calvert sang “Be* cause, I Love You.” and “A t Dawn- tog*14'- — '~ v ; ------- v r — ■ *Thts bride wa# given away by her uncle, Howard Smith, and entered the room on hi# arm, She wore a beautiful bride’s dress, a white Con- ten crepe veil, fastened with orange^ blossoms* a cameo, a g ift of the gsOcm. Sh# Carried a bouquet 'of steeicings* Site carried a bouquet of white roses Aftd maidenhair fern. The room deaerations*were carried outirt a white and green scheme* The alter was decorated with emilix and white chrysanthemum# and “gutum leave#, The stairway Was decorated with asparagus ferns and white as­ ters, While,the table Was decorated with whiteaster# and roses. An elaborate three-course wedding sapper wa# nerved following the qere- ttrony. Eight or ten persona werp a t the bride’s table. Caterer# from Xenia and refreshments, i, Tindall are very tr yetteg jampk, , Immediately foftewtog tHirweddh^ j j ^ t r , the I t , is reported th a t the paper 'mill will4 resume the manufacture of paper Monday^ according to ’Supt, Smith. For several dgy# the mill ha# been un­ dergoing some repair# ready t o open, ith full force. ' . The mill baa not been operated since last December following thd death of President Albert F. Hager* The mill to now under the' manage­ ment of; Dr. Chari## Galloway of Chicago, who is president of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Not only employee*, but business men .and the entire community are pleased to know that the institution th a t has been closed down so long is Once more to be put in operatioh* .trip eckflte Idft o il* short ' M m m M tour: p o % all*' to- rim wlMMk ^ » a i.'N; . is , 'Jr. G irt-*It'sfan awful rough road J r . Boy—I like ruts. . ‘ Sum,Brake#— > . T-'^A Trapezoid a rectangle tha t has been pushed.” W. B.-^-The names of the day# and month# are different. W -■ w i - All ready, get set for .Tag Day on Tuesday,. November 8tto The proceeds go to r school equipments Tell yoUr neighbor so th a t he may be prepared, PAPER MILL MAY START FULL FORCE MONDAY. by another brfore h# conldbepicked.1 termer, fieaf for 10 years, announced up. Re is in a serious condition, i that his hearing had been completely Eight houses, * barn and # pool- *;*ow* terough power-of pirayer, loom were destroyed by fir#, said*to ,Cdnuuct# have been signed for have been n\w to spontaneous com* -.rfmovai of the town of Osborn from • - - - *- ' - — -its present location in the Miami con­ servancy district to a new site more than a mu# away, , Summit county grand Jury finished hearing evidence in v 225 criminal cases. More than 60d Witnesses wet‘e examined. At Cincinnati Harry Wilson Joim- epn, telegraph/ operator, was convict­ ed of bigamy. ing the,tracks af- Adams Mills,' Co-' combe, 26,‘ wns struck and killed by a train, • ' , « ' MT#. .Sylvester Artie-died at Belle- fontslne as a result, of SmoKlng in bed.', SbeTelJ asleep and" the bad clothe# were fgdlted, causing her d e a t h . i ' * ; w\> , v ' Mr#. Belt LiicaB,- 40, o t Mechanics- bdrg, waa. killed when the .-iiuto to Which.- she was riding* wash struck hy ahojher, madhlne' ' Eouh prisoners ^w e d the bars of Rmir, cfcHs’and'escaped from the Gai- 1ia county jail, “ State game farm *at Wellington ha# raised^ 6,406 riug-nocked phe#s-J ante during the p resen t.season' and 'shipped,them to all parts of Ohio, ,. A verdict- oil not guilty, was re­ turned to 1 the, trial at Cleveland' Of Mrs, Emma Colavito.for her alleged ^connection with* the murder, of Ddn* tel F, Haber,, a'publisher, over l two .lyfeai^'hgd^’.’ 1 ' .Governor Davie- announced that :'criminal prosecutions will be started.- •shortly ip .setm-al. oounti##* against ................ Of .between $«, 000,600 #nd $ 6 , 000,000 'during ihd past year* * ' ; Walter Newsocki 40, Dayton, lost his life when1 hi#-..auto' plunged ’through a bridge into a' erfeek Cosmetic#!' high heels, and freakish hair dressing are condemned by Ath- enaeum club girl# to Cleveland high' achoola, ■ .. ■ * Thieve# escaped with $1,006 Worth of merchandise from the. store ot Byron Li-tie, HalmesvJUe, Holmes county*.- ' , ’ Earl Dlley I# the- corn growing 'bbimpioh-i'ofi H en # ' county,. ho ..pi:'; said to hate pfodoced lOO busheto te; :^Jobii-:R p # O r ; ^ ! # Toledo With' stab- wounds, told th e : police he stabbed hi# roommate to death in piymbuth, Mich. : George Gakormldes, 27, Canton baker, died from injuries received when -.1111 a rm 1and leg wero ’caught to tiie wheel# of * dough mlxer. Infant son of Verl Grave# .‘W##' drownod whea he fell into a tub ot water in the yard ot hi# hom e.at ,hf###yiUqi.;';-'V *-:V" ..■:. / ! Body ot Henry‘‘Weldman, 30, Who; dlsapp&rid frpm Dover Oct. 4, has been found i# . ’Sunday creek, near'' REBUILDING COAL BINS. The Farmer’s Grain Company to having new coal bins erected that will not be #o handy fo r the night coat> picker#. A new unloading device has been purchased and will be used th talc# the coal from the c a n to the bin# thus eliminating the cost of un­ loading, The unloader will be operat­ ed by electricity. buetion, which threatened. ‘*R. o t Elisabethtown, pear oinctoiiati, .Wesley Gufiierraan,38,of Sardinia. Brown county, i# under arrest on a charge of kilting his brother T-ee, 46 . ‘ Breriddnt, Harding sent to the sen­ ate the names ot the following Ohio­ ans, who have been nominated for posimasterships; Akron, Charles Nelson . Sparks; Dover,' •James >A. Barr; Middjetown, Roy s< da rk , - Englueer. Jacob Courtright >w’as fa­ tally burned- had • Eirenjan • Kelley seriously^’burned when the engine i t # freight train exploded near - Ster­ ling,, Both^mipi,' tivod to .Massillon. ; Burns received -whop her -dress caught fire from- a. hot-plate-at, her. home to Columbus resulted to the death of Mrs. Johanna Lehman, 63. , ' Mrs, Lucy, Auflick, 24, mother ° t th ree children, W#s heTd to the Ath­ ens troutfey grand jury job the charge ot twice shooting her anttt,'Mrs. Ha. zei Burch, a t Nelaonvill#.Mrs. Au- dlick Clalmh sfeif-defense, , *; Valehtinn' J; ^ h ite . teller; ;of> the! Eirat National bank a t Fpsforia, is in -Jafi.,', churged .with ‘having -approsriti ated $i7,36h,to hi# own uro, covering a period of several years. ' Thomas Nas#ton> ®2- Was shot' and,' inalantiy killed by Eva ’Couch, a chambermaid, ’to .' the - roptolng .house- operated by Nazlglan a t t-Toledd, when she playfully pointed x re­ volver a t her employer's -head and pulled the trigger* * feriner profSbly , ,, battle with burglars a t tike -home o f William Ldngton to Cleveland. ‘The burgtara escaped.* Robber# 'broke Into <ibe pbstoifice a t Bldine, near' St- Clairsvllle,.1And escaped with 3256 to cash. - Attorney*. General Price Tujed that all purchase# made by the state, must be made only after competitive bidfdtog and ’ contracting with the lowest bidder. The hand fit Mrs.’John P...Nichols, Mechanicsburg,, was amputated at Springfield following an alleged quar­ rel with her husband, in wUlCh she i# said to have* received a 'beating and gunshot wdunds..1. Miss' Iris Toomey, who i# alleged to haye been- .kidnaped to Alliance, wa# taken to- a detention home at Akron, Jacob Mann, 28., a barber, was.arrested on a charge of abduc­ tion. •’ ‘ More than 6,000 person# attended the funeral services a t .Gallon of Pri­ vate James Ray, who died overseas; In the world w a r,, Mrs. Paul Lawrence, 28, who gave birth to- twin daughters through #; Caesarian operation a few days ago, died at Marion. , > Charles R, Brent, mayor of MeCoh* mellsviUe, is data from heart trouble*' Dover, Lawson Reed, 22, Bartlesville, died Number of converts at the revival from a'wound received Vrhile he Wa# meeting# conducted a t Canton by hunting A squirrel he caught, at* Mr#, Atmea Semple McPherson,, faith tempted to escape and Rood struck healer, has reached 600 it with the butt of hi# gun. The gun * Cleveland Will ao t have as mm was discharged, - j gas this winter as la s t,. Engineer Fire of unknown, origin swept Cooper of the Rope Gas. company Local Baskos Attcad Banquet Three hundred bankers fm # Greene Preble, pf(int$om0ryf Butier, .Hamil­ ton, W#x*.vn and Miami oeuhti«N as­ sembled Tuesday afternoon and even­ ing in their semi-annual meeting a t the Miami Hotel, Dayton, The organi­ zation i# fiown as Groupo Cue of, the Ohio .Banker# Association and all were the guests of the Treble and Greene County hankers* Charles W* SJagle,^president of the Merchant# National Bank, Dayton and Chirman of Groppe One, presided Discussions o f everyday financial and business problems engaged ,the attention -of the visitors a t the after­ noon and evening sessions* Charles F* Kettering, head of the Delon branch, of the General Motors Corporation* . delivered an address fraugh t with business opfiiptom. Congressman £f. D, Foss also made a great address, : Officers elected Were,"Charles RJagle chairman; Ralph R. Parks, Franklin, Vice Chairman; R, Ruzika, Oakley, storetary-Treasurer; Waldo Moore, Lewisburg, O. L. Smith, Cedarville; and F. C. Tarsock, Milfred, members • of the Executive committee.' The following’officers and 'director# : of The "Exchange Bank attended-the meeting;.G, Wv Rife, ■ C, L* Smith, G." E. Jobe,.M. L Marsh, Howard L. Smith, ana L. F . Tindall. ■ ; 1 ’ - 4«r *■ r \ ' ' ttj t ' *-•> I WHO LIBERA?EI> ’‘WHITE ^HlLE** * r- Tile question th a t has-been agitaL Ing the mind# of local people- this week is “Who vIet .the White ‘Mule Loose?*’ Judging -from the surface some1 extra’good com liquor has been -* floating about wi$i had effect. 'This , to the first to show itself fo r some time* ’i The 'situation irt the‘County js-grad ; Uafiy growing .worse regardless of “ the determined efforts of Sheriff Fun- ' ' ■' derburg to run down offenders. Under •*, ‘ . present arrangements it does no good to put the county to the expense of finding men guilty, assessing a fine tod sending men to the Dayton work- • house only 'to 'have them'released,by theCDayton Courts, - ' . ) The- county ,hak tried, to contract' with-other, workhouses but without. Wail so far. The chain gang,will have to be restored if a workhouse. sen-' -tehee is impossible,*Even this cannot bo done under Ohio law# as i t yte# r e ­ garded as barbariius, ’ f H vr*,, away th i huge’ wateholi#* of' th# GendrOn Wheel company and th* Sam Davis coal and lumber sheds at Toledo, doing $lo6,W6 "damage, . Fred R. Counts, federal prohihltioi commissioner fo r th# Cleveland .dis­ trict, to to he removed from office within two week#, J* E, Russell, fed* eral prohibition director for Ohio, an­ nounced, declared to testimony to regatffi to increase of rates. » Canton dedicated its new $3,060,000 high School* Akron school children will be given all the small tree# theywant to plant on school property by the city,. \ Mrs. Mary Biokel. 60, ottargedwlth first degree murder in connection with.the death of her son-in-law, Dan MASONS WILL ENTERTAIN* The local Masonic-lodge has issued' invitations to. member# - and lady friends for Friday evening, bjovem- fier 4th. The sverft will be omriof the first aerial events of the lodgli since the war* previous to that titoe the lodge gave several social affair# time were pleasant events, The affffir will! be held in the Exchange Bank Com­ munity Community Hall, and; supper will he served promptly at fiffiO, ■f. j*- »■ . ,. -. 4 $ ji(iMusmfr.oti.atof - JAMESTOWN WILL celebrate A delegation Of about ’thirty auto­ mobile* from Jamestown arrived in toiytt Wednesday afternoon boekting the Hallowe’en ariebration that to an atotoat event with tito mertoants. in m t pfaeiv Wdelegnteim h#d decer- ated a u tw ip w gnd a band and made thing# riierty «ir a time -fo th« puffito Iquwflti Af'T^ptettei,' «i wMrii 'Hatty + * * m T'otri flute collected by the. State i Haber, ha# been released on $6,000 under the Crabbe. act for violation, bqnd after nearly five months to jail of the prohibition law# amounted to. at Dlwvriana. $4^5,590.18 during the period from ( NOV. 9, 19M< to Oct. 1. 19*1, accord­ ing to a statement issued by Auditor' of State Tracy* Northwestern Ohio district convert tlon of women’s American Legion auxiliaries derided to ask each mem* Friends here -of John Ervin were greatly shocked a t ,the news o f. his death last .Thursday, night a t a san- atutium ’hear -Delaware where he -had - gone f o r his health,, Mr, Ervin was. the son--off the late Madden and Mar­ tha" Madden and Was horn lh this place in 1878, He received his edu­ cation in the .public schools and some years late r located in Jamestown Where, ho, and hi# brother, Charles,' operated the eleyater with R. G. George as a partner, Mr,' Ervin was twice married, f i|s t ; to .Miss' Anna Turnbull, daughter of the late AleX. Turnbull whose death secured some years ago; -his second ■ wife was Miss Minnie Stone of Xenia who with two sons survive, A brother, Charles .Ervin, Xenia arid U sister, Mrs. Jennie Ralston of Yellow Springs also survive. - The funeral wak held Monday from the Jamestown TX. F. church of which Mr. Ervin was a member. Burial took place a t ^Woodland cemetery, Xenia, EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ;/ Packard cars cut $625 in priced now selling fo r $2350, the lowest price ever known. owner says it was Worth the irice paid to have the honor of hav­ ing the first hew #ingle*six in the county, . %■ Tuesday the Packard breaks into society. ’ * Cross country tour in company with two of the fair sex. Fire hell rings. Gossips all. working overtime, Packard owner says: “Let ’em talk” Bseaote- .the ...faculty o f .;Bettison university refuted ..to'permit students to ha t# Sunday •‘fiates’’ . With; their giriir the student council restgtied and. ipeatoon is without a atud#nt -j60V#uto#tet,'' ' . F w Aitmed bandits held wfo W. 9. iter in Ohio to contribute 10 cents to Bmericfe* paymaster of the Pay A raise a fund to provide s Christmas party to r disabled veterans to Ohio hospital#- Mrs, Kathryn Taylor, 44, wife of a plumber, eudOd her life a t Akron by banging herself to a ga# jet in her bedroom*' 1 . ‘ . Unemployment situation in Ohio its showing improvement, judging from report# received by the state industrial commission, Percy Tetlow, director ot industrial reiatiou#, said. At Toledo Chari## Blto# wa# sen­ tenced to a term of three months to the workhouse tof beating hi# 6-year- old daughter. Police Captain Frank O. Smith arid ttentenant. Thomas Duffy,, suspended ley tea CteWttohd- police chief follow tog a raid Ifi io a f e there two week# 'aa it ..................." * NMtriy Egan company, a t Gtootoanti, and made fcway with a tin box containing $6,000, 1 At tmmgatowft toadofe Steinbetis* U to suffering from severat gtth'Shot. vtougd# tofiicted by Nriton P tki; at#o 8, who, according to' police, got *■;■ shotgun from, his home and firsd at the Bteinherg lad after tori totter had, thrown water on him- , i Edward F- Btrittmatter, $ 0 , of Portsmouth, ffirmer grw# mm-ckaari wa# eenteftced to SPrt iAhvenworth prison for three ye###, Stlfttmatter was accused of forging W ii of toding- Kent pounrit passed A tewtow’to # . peter fiwalten,' 66, f t ' frititll ooft* . , „ _ w ________ dumor, wai Wtod a t Oattoa who* reinstated by stiMted an* teti ft *«M tffbtefc A* 'V4^ , . ... , fteite JdfisW ttosffil m w A JRRAL, \& M m WHO V O to ’T m m MONBnr w h u s s y * (WVttS HER A CHANCSh ^ K . tebrf o . . I; 1 ?' « 1 ■ ft ' J - .. • • • # “■.■ i .yf ^ - y . , i . t, - . li ■ . * '* W.JL«wewp| ■ •; *t t , W' ; T « } -i■ : ' ' 7 1 If ■ ' ' ' A ' ’**’ ■ 7 ? •***” . t