The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

T .8 advertising o f today, not only produces results of its own, but it cinches and brings to final culmination the advertising of the yesterdays. FORTY-FOURTH YEAJl NO. 45 CEDARVILLE, OHIO) ^FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 . ___2 __ A fcKWSMPEB bEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND T i p INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Next Tuesday j Election Day. When electors go to the polls to ! vote Tuesday, they will find the pie- cmcts somew hat different than in for­ me, years. All the voters that reside hi the corporation hoi th of the creek will vole at Richard’s drug store. Those who reside south of the creek will \ote in the mayor’s office. In the township all voters that re­ side north of the railroad will vote in tl e township clerk’s office and those who live south of the railroad will vote in the room formerly occupied by The Exchange Bunk. If you get into the wrong polls do not feel insulted if you are told to go to some other precinct. There will be several tickets given each voter when he enters the polls from state amendments down to town­ ship village and sehool officials. In the township there will be a con­ test for trustee and treasurer. The election in the village will be somewhat of a novelty this year as a situation has arisen the like of which was never known before. There will be no names on the village ticket for mayor or council. It has always been contended that officials selected should be by the di­ rect will of the electors. If we have a mayor or council this rule will be fol­ lowed strictly this year. ^ There are only two names mention­ ed for mayor that we have heard. In some quarters some friends say that they will write the name of the present executive, D. H. McFarlana. The name of J. D. Mott is also men­ tioned as a receptive candidate. Sometime ago Mr. Mott’s petition was filed but later withdrawn. Since he has reconsidered and has allowed the use of Igjs name pnd his friends will have to write it. For council a large number of names have been mentioned, but as there are six to elect it isuncertain just which way the honors will fall. In any event if you write the name of any candidate for any office do not fail to place an X before it or it can­ not be counted. There will be three places on the board of education. On the ballot there will be but one name, E. E. Finney. Within the past few days a new ticket has sprung up and these names will have to be written on the ballot and an X placed before each one of them. W. J. Tarbox, G. W. Creswell and Raymond Ritenour are being pushed to the front by friends. a w a i t i n g t h e v e r d i c t CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Roiled Down for the Busy Reader Job»j)h F Monti. '.''J. treasurer 01 the ('leveland Italian Savings Bank company, which closed Its doors Sept 10, was arrested on a Charge of embezzling $21,,000 o f tbq bank’s IU"H| ) Believing that 50 per emit of the accidents in coal mines are avoid­ able, the state department of educa­ tion, with financial aid furnished by the federal government, has opened State Bank Examiner Frank ! schools at mining centers in impor­ tant coal counties of the state. Village of Helena, Sandusky coun­ ty, is advertising for a physician. COLLEGE NOTES Wednesday morning at an hour thirty-five students hiked to the woods on the George Martindale farm jvhere they enjoyed the annual ampfire breakfast. After much mer iment in preparing and eating bacon nd eggs they returned to the college n time for first-hour classes. * * 4 * The “ ism”family was the topic in W. C. A. meeting last week. Grace Lyle was the leader of the interest­ ing and profitable discussion which included patriotism, criticism, opti­ mism, pessimism, and others. * « 9 0 Misses Grace Lyle and Dorothy Oglesbee accompanied Miss Ruth Me Pherson to her home in Dayton where they spent the week-end. On Saturday they attended the Dennisdjn-Miami football game of which Miami was the winner. « « • Mi«s Flory, teacher of Science, spent Monday in Columbus on business. • • « Miss Ida Rees spent the week-end at her home in Camden. The boys o f Cedarville College cn- „ . tertained at a Hallowe’en party, the W g * b* ™a,tew,‘ students body and faculty. The guests at 1 e new*P‘lP*r 1 WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG TO THE RED CROSS. Here are some reasons: Because it is helping the nation’s disabled service men, these men who fought, a sacrifice and suffered that we might live. During the last year. 2397 American Red Cross Chapters gave services to service and ex-ser­ vice men and their families. On July l s t j 921 there were 11,690 men lender medical and surgical care in Army and Navy Hospitals and ports in the U. S. In 1919 there were approximately 3,300 ex-service med in Hospitals under government enre In 1921 tjiere were 26,300 such men in hospitals. The number is increas ing constantly and the Surgeon Gen­ eral of the Army has admonished us that it probably will not reach its peak before 1926. Th' reason is not hard to find. Un­ der the excitement of homi-coming thornands of men considered them selves capable and seemed entirely fit to undertake the ordinary duties of life, but with the first approach to streneous labor, found themselves breaking down as a result of the ex­ posure, nervous and physical ex haustion. incident to their service in the war. In the month of September 1921 24 ex-soldieTS applied at the Greene County Red Cross office for the first time for Government attention of some sort. The effects of gassing have been slow, but none the less rffalignant in their development, large proportion of the debilitated service men have developed tubercu °The Red Cross has pledged itself to use the ex-service men through Our Greene County boys did not fail us at Chateau Theirry, and Greene County people will i ot fail them m the 6th Red Cross Membership drive November 11-24. a d d i t i o n a l SUBSCRIPTIONS t o CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Weakley - ------------------ $B'0b 100.00 Millie A Friend, Xenia „ , Knnn L. A. Teas E s t a te .......... .7,160.00 The total endowment and building fund todate is reported to be about $145,000.00. ___________ _ a u t o t h ie f f o u n d g u il t y j H Burwell, Columbus, was found guilty In the Franklin county courts fast week for the theft of an auto­ mobile belonging to Charles Thornes nf that citv- Burwell must, face sev- ch a rg e upon th.| n nrison term. Burwell is the fellow that stole the Editor's car in Day- ton last June. I j: irne with Antioch, our old rival, a |\ cek from Friday, ^ye hope to win or early at- least tie the score. FARM AND NOTES Will Grant, who buys more hay than anyother man ii| Central Ohio The Senior Class held a business tells us that the hUJ? business con- meeting and feed at the home of i tinues to increase regardless of the . IHelen and Edwin BradGtte, Saturday dullness of the times. In August he evening. Owing to the fact that th e ! shipped 95 ears, Septembei 85 and majority of the other students are 90 cars in October. Farmers are anx- opposed to the cruelty of amimals >iOUs to sell and a market is being they were unmolested. j found for hay in the East. The price ! is around $9 and $10 a.ton. Mr. Grant PROl-. HOOPER l RGKS SI P- Isays that he has over 800 tons bought PORI OF ( Ol NTR\ WEEKLY, that will be bailed and,, shipped. “ Do I believe in Home-Paper Week 7 man C. Hooper of the Department of Journalism. The Ohio State Univer­ sity. repeating i question. “ 1 certainly do, though it seems to me that the week ought to be lengthened to the full year." “ There is no agency so necessary to community progress at the weekly or semi-weekly newspaper. It is to the community what the locomotive is to the train. If the locomotive moves, the train moves; if it is stationary, so is the train. Similarly, a wide­ awake, progressive newspaper makes a wlde-awako, pro gressivc commun­ ity; and any reasonable program of achievement that it seta and wisely work? fur, in’ the interest of all the Support Your -1 (> ^ Stuckey, who has just return- said Prof, Os- j c.i f r.;m - ♦ijj.gg weuk&! Stay at Mar­ tinsville, Ind.. tells m that he at- st sales in his Mr. Goasnrd, manufacturer Martinsville, surpassed for ntered thru a dark and perilous pas­ sage and were received in the gym­ nasium which was appropriate ly dec­ orated for the occasion. After a boun­ tiful lunch, many and various stunts were performed for which the win­ ners received clever prizes. Miss Brand was awarded a prize for the most unique costume, in which she represented a witch. Dr. McChesney old some weird and ghostly stories. We then departed having appreciated he hospitality of the boys. • • • The following is the Orange and Blue program for Mondaj, November th at 7:30 P. M.: Devotionals, Chaplin; Song, Amer­ ica. Audience; Salute and Pledge to he Flag, (All sing one verse of the -Jt.ir Spangled Banner). Why we went to War—Excrepts from Wilson's War Message— Mr. Ijiwrence Currie; Vocal Solo, Tipper­ ary, Mr. G. L. Markle; War Poems, ‘ In Flanders Gield, America's Ans­ wer, The Promise, The Fulfillment” , Miss Florence Smith; The American's Creed. All in concert. The part of Ce< .rville College in the War, Mr. Earle Collins; Qunrtete There's a long Long Trail n Winding Patriotic Selections, Mr. A. W. Findley; Reading, “ The Pence Maker’ Mr. Marion Stormont; Song, Marseill si«p (in French) to be led by Miss I ile Johnson; Essay, "The Coming Disarmament Conference’’ Musical Reading, "Home Again". Miss Marjorie McClel'vn; Reading, ‘‘ For Easter in Franco", Miss Eleanor Lackey; Reading, “ I Have a Rendez­ vous with Death" Miss Myrtle Bick- ett Reading, “ Old Glory", Miss Paul­ ine Collins; Song, "America, the Beautiful", Miss Flora Beam. • ♦ » annot achieve single-handed. It must have help, un­ stinted help of- all the good people of the community. It can have no steam if there is no fire, and there ran be no fire without fuel. If needs the fuel of subscriptions. “ Every subscription helps to make circulation and circulation makes ad­ vertising a business instead of a charity. Both together make pros­ perity, und prosperity gives the pow­ er push and pull for the best things in community life. “ If there is a weak community pa­ per anywhere it is the fault of the persons who ought to take it, but ion't. Everybody with town or county pride, everybody who believes in neighborliness, ought to be a sub­ scriber, for the local paper. That is he way out of town ami tommun ty stagnation. "Give the local paper support, and t will give the the community the things it most needs.” AM (iv. r America, the week of Nov. 7-12 is “ Support-Your Home- Paper Week.” Wednesday morning, Rev. V. E Busier, addressed the Y. M. C. A.. He gave a short talk on the Old Testa ment Prophets. Rev. Busier is a mem­ ber of the Athletic Committee of Ce darville and it is largely due to him that the athletics and especially foot- bnll, are what they are now. • • • The foot ball teams of Cedarville and Wilmington Colleges played a very excitihg game at Wilmington Friday nftemoon, which ended in a score of 77 to 7 in favor of Wilming ton. Collins of the Cedarville team made the touchdown. Considering the fact that Wilmington has been playing football *in the past years while Cedarville Is playing for the first time in some years, thaf many of our plnyprp have never played before that we were playing conslderaoly larger men, that the time was cut sev etal minutes the fast half of the game and also that Cetjarville is the third college to make a score on Wil­ mington this season, our players did quite well after all. In the corqjng was noted in the sfaje. The hog bu nesS at present MUST OBSERVE RULES. • • * A c Her tld is always glad to have news of a personal nature that is of interest to this community. One of the requirements of every newspaper offioe, large or small, is that copy must be written only on one side of the sheet of paper and the sheets should be numbered in the order in which they were written. Lnst week we received a social item of import­ ance that we could not use from the fact that it was net written on both side of the rheet but was written on personal stationary under the fash­ ion of the first page, the fourth, the second, and so on for six pages. It may be correct to write social and personal letters in that form but newspapers have not the time to study out the order of pages sent in in that. form. Write your copy on on­ ly one side of the sheet, number your pnges and if it is news such as we have indicated above we will he glad to use. tended one of the 1. experience while awa: the millionaire cor. owns 1800 acres n. a fajrm that cannot improvement. In thtjf sale were the finest Percheron raiife, fine blooded Airshire cattle*and Berkshire hogs. The sale was for tie purpose of sell­ ing surplus stock and amounted to over $50,000. * • * The Duroc sale o f ji . Watt & Son at Cedar Vale fqxpi ^|v#dnesday drew a large crowd interest “ ‘ si- the farm that is at alt profitable and this no doubt had much to do with the large crowd. While prices wore not what they were two years ago, yet we understand the sale averaged up with other Duroc sales, Sixtyflve head were sold for a total of $3178 'i an average o f about $49 a head. The highest priced hog was a male for $135 while Severn! sows sold for $100. Most of the stock goes to out of town points. • • • William Little, formerly of this plaremow located at Madison Mills, O., was intown Wednesday attending the Watt Duroc sale. Mr. Little has been breeding Durocs for several years and made quite a success. He informs us that just last month he sold a male hog to the E, K. Stewart Estate for $1,500 that was by Match­ less Orion Cherry King. formerly owned by R. C. Watt & Son. Mr, Lit­ tle purchased another male hog at the sale Wednesday. • • • Special rates will be granted to the International Live Stock show to be held in Chicago Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd The fare will be one and one half fares. Th vill be an opportunity for a trip to see the largest Live Stock show, a trip with educational features and pleasure. In connection with the show will be the Hay and Grain show that has become n great factor in the winter stock show. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Your home paper is the best ad­ vertisement your home town ever had. Support it. A Hunter swore to the affidavits upon which the warrants were based, i James F. Rankin, pie -idem of the Bank of South Charleston, Is dead. Sixty-two persons, two of them women, were arrested lu liuuor raids at Columbus. Eastern Ohio Teachers' association will meet at Bellaire. More than 1,18)0 teachers will attend. William Sheehan, 84, one time em­ ploye of Abraham Lincoln at the white house, died ut Lorain. Two arrests were made by East Youngstown police for ti e murder of a man, supposed to be Michael Stance, 35, whose body was found ir. a field. Adam Rockerhousen, 72, was crush­ ed to death in a mine near Bellaire. Police in Ohio have been asked to watch out for Irene Ellington, 14, who left home at Newark, boarding a westbound Pennsylvania train. Fire started by a tramp destroyed tbe baru. implements, hay and four other outbuildings on the farm of M. D. Hartshorn, near Newark. That portion of Camp Sherman in which Is located the great Mound City group of prehistoric remains wll! be converted into an attractive state park. More than 100 persons, guests at a church wedding and reception at Sandusky, are believed to have been exposed to - smallpox. It developed at Fremont that Ha?old Held, ti.e best man, was suffering from tbe disease, tlcides Gutierrez, 25. brakeman, was instantly killed when he lost his balance and fell from the front of a coach in the Columbus yards. Director William J. Burns of the bureau of investigation, department of Justice, appointed John F. Eck- hart of Portsmouth as the new chief of the Cincinnati’ office, to succeed C. S. Weakley. Hundreds of delegates attended the annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Women’ Clubs at Cin­ cinnati. Every city in Ohio was rep­ resented. At Youngstown Richard Wright sustained a fractured skull and Mrs. wrist and cuts about the head when their automobile hit a telephone pole. Congressman J. H. Himes of Can­ ton recommended the appointment of Godfrey Gessen as postmaster at Massillon and the appointment ot James A. Barr as postmaster at Do­ ver. Proposed strike of approximately 800 milk wagon driverh at Cleveland was temporarily called off. The men protested against 3 20 per cent wage roduction. Farm accounting is to be taught in Bryan's public schools. Fishermen are catching catfish by Hie hundreds in Ohio river. Continental sugar beet factory at Findlay Is turning out 80,000 pounds of sugar ovary 12 hours. F^ank Fryer, his daughter Mabel, 29, Mrs J. W. Stenhl and Miss Helen Ashelman were found dead in an apartment bfiildlng at Cleveland, the victims of asphyxiation, caused by fumigating gas. A reduction of 28.5 per cent In freight rates on agricultural lime- Btone was ordered by the state utili­ ties commission. It being tbe fifth commodity on which a decrease of that extent has been made and the sixth in all. Other rates reduced are those on sand, gravel, crushed stone and vitreous paving brick, which were cut 28. j ppr cent, and sugar beets, which drew a lighter percent­ age of decrease. Three men and four women con­ victed In the $1,000,006 postofflee robbery at Toledo Feb. 17 were sen- I tenced to prison by Federal Judge ! Klllits Wanda Vrbaytls, the alleged I leader, was given seven years. Henry Welley, 65, farmer near Fostorla, lost his life when struck by a train at a crossing ' Twelve barrels of whisky, 2,000 Fanners For Disarmament. Strong endorsement o f the coming disarmament conference in Washing­ ton is given by 0 . E- Bradfnte, presi­ dent o f the Ohio Farm Bureau and vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Recently the Iowa Farm Bureau took action endorsing the conference and calling its members to start pe- Attorney General Price announced 1titions requesting speedy and definite he would not defend the suits to en­ join state coal contracts aggregating JAMES F. RANKIN DEAD. James F. Rankin, aged 59 died Sab­ bath morning at his home in South Charleston following a tvVo week’s ill­ ness. He had been engaged in banking in thnt j ace for over forty years, the institution being founded by his fath­ er In 1863. A brother, Stacy B. Rankin who was also associated in the bank, died two years ago. The deceased leaves a widow, and two sons. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. After Saturday night, I will not de­ liver milk on my route in the even­ ings until further notice. George Martindale *, . . . . . . . , , , ! gallons of wine and more than 600 Novembers the month in which to , bottlefl of Hmmpagne. gin and other urn .once rows end get the chinch ijquofg were seized by dry agents at buffs in their winter quarters [ a farmhouse, known as "John's a farmhouse, known as Says S biti : Autos and good roads' place," near Cincinnati. e us n chance to make four times as many friends ns our fathers did. Wooster experiments show Ohio's corn and wheat yields would double if every farmer put in clover once in three years, used lime and phosphat- ed manure, and paplied a complete fertilizer to the wheat. Ohio wheat yields increased over 25 percent between 1870 and 1920. Count up all the combustible Governor Davis advocates adoption by Ohio of a definite policy under which no road construction project Is undertaken unless adequate funds are set aside to keep that road In proper repair when It Is built | E. Sanderson of Hillsboro was j killed at Washington C H. when he was hit by an automobile. I John Ires, 40, was Instantly killed as the result of a premature explo ] slon of dynamite 1n a small coal I $300,000. He held the laws require­ ments regarding competitive bidding were not complied with. Heury l’ardy, 75, to whom Presi­ dent Hurding always gave credit of bph.g first to congratulate him when he made his maldeu political speech 25 years ago, died at East Liberty. Youngstown mills of the Carnegie Steel company^ are now running six days u week. A safe containing $250 was stolen from the Pure Oil company, Lima. Sustaining a fracture of his hip three weeks ago from a fall, A. T. Flelzerstine. 74. died at the Odd Fel­ lows' home. Springfield. Furs, silks and other merchandise said to be worth thousands of dollars were stolen from a sealed express car en route from Cleveland to To­ ledo Edward Gardner, 35, Toledo, stepped from bed to light a cigaret. Gns fumes were Ignited and he was blown through a window of his apart­ ment. receiving Injuries from which he died. Harry Long, employe of a pipe line company, was terribly burned on the Stoner farm, near Lima, when a 10- inch gas pipe burst. He may recover. Henry Ricketts lost his savings, consisting of $700 In liberty bonds and about $150 In cash, when bur­ glars entered his home at Paulding. Dorothy Dugan, 7, Cincinnati, was killed by an automobile. John McCleery, 15. was In a Lan­ caster hospital after he had been round fitting near the railroad tracks with his severed right leg In his arms. He fell from a car. Harold Mac Lean. 18, star halfback on a Toledo high school football team, was killed and three compan- ionss, one a girl, were seriously in­ jured, when a train struck their auto, near Maumee. Campbell Card, vice president and managing-editor of the Evening Jour­ nal, Hamilton, dropped head at his ; desk.. Physicians pronounced his '“iT^th^due“to "acute indigestion. Edward J. Shattuck. state purchas lng agent, and H&rry E. Miller, as­ sistant. both of Cleveland, resigned as the result of suits against their purchases of coal for state Institu­ tions Charles Reese, 48, brakeman, lOBt hln life at Dennison when he was crushed between two cars. Four firemen were Injured and property damage of $226,000 caused when fire partly destroyed the Avon apartment building In Avondale, one of Cincinnati’s fashionable suburbs. Union county Jail is empty for the first time since April 1. John I* Henninger was murdered by two highwaymen within a block of his home at Akron. He was vl e president of the Henninger Plumb ers' Supply company. Bodies of John Newman, 26, and Miss Louise Doyle. 19, ahoe workers, were found in a shack at Portsmouth. Both had been shot. Police are of the opinion that the two were mur dered. Michael Ryan, estranged from his wife, shot and killed himself at To­ ledo. Mrs. Eva Welsbacher was killed and three other were injured at Mau mee, when an interUrban car struck their automobile All lived In Toledo. W. C. Corr was appointed receiver for the Malbohra Motor company Sandusky. Four unmasked bandits, with faces smeared with grease, Invaded the of flee of S. B. Finney, 75, a root and herb doctor at Delta, Fulton county and robbed him of $29,000, after striking him over the head with a revolver and binding him to a chair. They escaped toward Toledo in an automobile Matt Hletenan, night patrolman of Falrport. and Aleck Southerland night watchman at a Palqesvllle dock, are dead as the result of bullet wounds. According to witnesses the two men quarreled In a Falrport poolroom and Hletenan fired two bullets into Southerland's body After shooting Southerland, Hletenan Jtllled himself I William J. Kuehne, 61, former pro fessional baseball player, died at the |home of bis father, near Bucyrus. action, on disarmament. This action ■vas passed on to Jamest R. Howard, ^resident of the American Farm Bu­ reau Federation, who, in turn, has put the project up to every farm bu­ reau federation. Mr. Bradfute urges county and lo- al bureaus to take up and push the roject, and points out that, inasmuch (8 the date for opening the conference ' Nov. 11, there is not too much time eft in which to act. ; He calls attention to the fact that f every dollar which the federal Tovernment receives, 93 cents is spent o pay for past wars and present .var programs, and only seven cents 0 be divided apiong agriculture, la- >or, education and general purposes, resides a ll. of which a great deal of noney coming into the treasury of wery state goes to past war and pres­ ent war program budgets. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Miss Helen Iliff entertained 38 ligh-school pupils with an informal party at her home Friday evening. The guests involuntairly wrote their own fortunes as they entered, and played many Halowe’en games While refreshments were being ser­ ved the fortunes and many marriages and finances turned out as were ex­ pected. Thank's to Miss Sommers for the program of the eVening. # * ip Miss Elta St. 'John entertained a- jout 30 high school pupils Saturday ;vening with a masquerade party at ier home. Popular parlor games and >lenty of music supplied a gala event or the young folks. Refreshments of egular Hallowe’en style were served x la mode. * * * The Girl Scouts fed the B,oy Scouts Monday.. evening,- .-^Yoa* -verilyv-they llled them and even so the1boys en­ tertained the girls. Twenty and five Hallowe’ened to the rustic home of scout, James Stormont. ’ Each scout eateth chicken, beans, pie, apples, ind doughnuts. After which the lull jf Ford , motors furnished music for sach couple that departed fo r home via Jamestown. • * . • Miss Virginia Beam of Wilmington revisited friends in this village over the week-end. * * * “ HIGH SCANDALS” Dorothy Willson’s ' philosophy: ‘Youre not supposed to love any­ thing that can’t return it.” A Freshman’s science: “ A candle burns by drawing gas out of-a string” Ruth Burns Tuesday morning: “ 1 feel real good after last night.” • • * Keep the evening o f Nov. 18 open for you will want to hear the Thanks­ giving program rendered by the grades below the high school. • * • Training for .basket ball will soon begin. The boys are anxious fo get started. We hope they will be as eager after a month’s training. If they are we shall have a teafn We can well be proud o f for if they stay with the training we can have a team equal to the teams of the larger schools. We hope to be able to play such teams as Xenia, and Springfield. • • e Don’t forget Tag Day next Tues­ day. Everyone get a tag and show your loyalty to your school. You’ll never miss that dime. The proceeds will be placed in the school equipment fund. tojdeJehus’ xMQ. wenlth in your community, and see mine near Cuyahoga Falls. whether an auto-fire engine wouldn’t be wise. Just think what would happen if, when you needed a country doctor, you .had to wait as long as he some­ times has to wnit for his money. "Three of corn, of oats, of bran and one part of linseed oilmeal, fed 13 pounds per head per day with hay, Northwestern Ohio teachers held a two-day conference at Cleveland. Henry Oreenler, George W. Elliott MI b 9 Agnes Oarey, 45, leaped to death from the eleventh floor of a building In Cleveland. She had been ill. In observance of its one hundredth anniversary and the occupancy of Its new fireproof building, the Newark Advocate Issued a 74-page centennial edition. Frank Johns, 6 feet 4 Inches tall DISARMAMENT HASN ’T REACHED THE FOOT- ration thnt brought the b r , Hoppe, all section foremen. indicted at Toledo, charged University view herd back from 12 weeks on the fair circuit abm t 1500 pounds heavier than when it Went out. 1 and Andrew Squire, trustees of the and weighing 260 pounds, has been Defiance county children's home, reported to the Akrdn police as hav> were removed from office by the ing been missing since Oct. 15. | county commissioners on charges of Owners of Youngstown office build- Inefficient management and misuse ing announce rent reductions. | of funds. 1 Theodore Beker, 67, musician, Edward Woodruff, John Popoff and. committed suicide at .Toledo. j. w . Domfotd. 76, Wilmington, took his first trip on a railroad train were with padding pay rolls. William McSHrk, mayor of Hollo way. near 8t. Clatrsvtlle, la In a hos­ pital suffering from a bullet wound received when he attempted to round A beautiful large picture with each up bandit suspects, dozen baby pictures at. Tarr’s Studio. wehn he escorted his daughter from Midland City to Wilmington. Living tor "6 hours with font stitches In his heart, Julius Pldllnger, 4 $, died in a Clqyeland hftspltn’ , aftci phuhiwg hlmsolt with a knife.