The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

advertising o f today, not only ppodwwii rasuK* o f its own, but it «taclu» and bring* to fiwd ouJadnatioB I* mi advertising o f &• yostordsys. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 21, PattersonLeft BigEstate The estate pf the late John H. Pat­ terson, head o f the .National Cash Register Co. until his death last week is estimated to he .worth about seven mijjion according to the will just probated this week. By the terms o f the will Dayton institutions like hospitals, -Y. M. C. A., Y . W. € . A . and various other in­ stitutions will share in the N. C. R. stock. It also provides that the two children must give one-fourth o f the,1 income from the stock to charity in Dayton, Fredrick Patterson is to head the Company and control the stock o f his sister, Mrs, Brandon Judah. , The Patterson log cabin goes to the city with factory stock to defray its upkeep. Many relatives are remembered in the’ will as well as faithful em­ ployees. Numerous churches in Day- ton also are to benefit by the gen- erousity o f this great man. v, So fa r as wealth goes, now-a-days Mr. Patterson Was not a wealthy man. This is easily understood ■when account is taken o f the. hundreds o f thousands o f dollars given fo r pub­ lic aid in many causes in Dayton, It is said “that his contribution to the cause o f humanity following the Dayton flood was more than a mil­ lion dollars, . BIG FIRE ON THE BATEMAN FARM EARLY TUESDAY, Fire caused from a lighted lantern toonear a barrel o f gasolind while the gas was being drawn out caused a big loss to- Sam Diffendall,early Tuesday morning, Several trucks had just loaded some hogs fo r shipment from Selma and Mr. Diffendal with his hand prepared to go to Selma to get the weights. To, have plenty o f gasoline the hand went to the implement shed to draw gas and set a lighted lantern about ten feet away. It is supposed thhat the wind blew the fumes to­ wards the lantern and caused the explosion. The hand 'escaped being burned but in an instant the imple­ ment shed and gralnery Were a mass A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL LEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR* VILLE AND VICINITY. DAY, MAY 1 9 ,19?2 TRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and BoilodDow* for tks B uy Reader "A raid In whlcbiruO gallons of corn { whisky and a large still in full opera­ tion were found- was made by dry offi­ cers at Newark. Dana Linton, Jn, whose house the contraband was found, was arrested. John P. Byenpan, 63, nationally known publisher of the “ Eleven O'clock Toast,” one time official or­ gan of the Benevolent and Protective Order, of Elks, died at his home In Cincinnati. John E. Clark, auctioneer, commit­ ted suicide by hanging himself at his home In Mt. Gilead. lie was an in- valid. Mrs. Angelina Mlzer,- 50/ a widow Of Canton, was, fatally injured when she was struck by an electric car. Loretta Ehlert, 6, Toledo, tripped on a rope while running in the yard and fell to the ground, her head strik­ ing a small stone. She died 30 min­ utes later. ‘ By the will of Miss Pauline Monroe; Colonel Cyrus Barton Adams, as­ sistant adjutant general under Gov­ ernor Nash and superintendent of the Boys’ Industrial school at Lancaster from 1904 to 1009, died suddenly from heart failure at St. Charles, 111. former Governor Cox, in a message to .the Jefferson club at Canton, de­ clared he would not enter the race for the Democratic nomination for gov­ ernor, • Jdore than 400 alumni.of Ohio uni­ versity; Athens, have, been enlisted as ehajrmen and computes workers in the organization: o f an alumni me­ morial building campaign. Investors’ service bureaus are be­ ing organized ip several counties, of the Btate for the purpose i of waging war against fraudulent 1 promoters and blpe sky salesmen. Denial was made by Governor Da­ vis thht he told an Ironton delegation that lie was definitely out of the Re­ publican gubernatorial race., “i still CommunityDay Great Event daughter of the late Rev. T. E. Mon* gtandJ where I did. when I made my XENIA CITIZENS CHECK NEW TIME CHANGE * The Xenia City Commission some weeks ago passed an ordinance to adopt the fast time on May 13. The ordinance being subject to referen­ dum a petition was filed last Friday night that held up the adoption of the new time until an election that, probably will be held during the primary in August. The petition presented had 591 names and some o f these may be cut off by the commission or it may be allowed to stand. It is said that the total number o f names on the peti­ tions reached more than 750 but that some 250 names were held back. Had oil these been filed it would have meant a special election at once that would cost the city probably $1000. There'is mjuch feeling in some quarters about the ordinance being held up, Some o f the leading mer­ chants favor it, others are indifferent while some others openly opposed it, It: is possible that moat o f the Xenia business houses and offices will adopt the fast time fo r opening and closing regardless o f the fa c t that We are in receipt of a letter from Orland M. Ritchie, o f Pittsburg, Pa-, in which he speaks o f the changes in Detroit, a daily ayerage the Herald since he left . Cedarville' toil sales o f Ford cars and o f flames. It was by the hardest ,, ... , , . ... work that the barn nearby was saVe^l * -, some years ago after having been an employee in this ohice. Mr! Ritchie upon completing his education prepared himself for the ministry hut was taken ill several months- ago and has nbfc fully recov­ ered his strength* though lie Is en­ gaged at present as proof reader in the publishing Splant o f the Murdock & Kerb' Printing Co., publishers of the United Presbyterian. Mr, Ritchie is one o f the most conscientious young men that we have had the pleasure o f knowing. No doubt he is “ at home” even as proof reader in a big publishing plant. The Herald hopes fo r a corn- restoration o f his health that he may take up the work o f the min­ istry to which he has consecrated his life, Mr- Ritchie is a son o f Rev, and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie, o f near Pittsburg, formerly legated a t Clif- tofi, receive^ ompany, ',210 re­ cks had April in cks for domestic been peached by the close the United States alone. Ford sales of cars and the month., including botl and foreign, totaled 127;24 This es­ tablishes a new high recoi i exceed­ ing thojargest previous ffi ith, June 1921, by 15,487, The sale o f Fordson. tp tors has also been steadily climbin A total o f 11,181 Fordsons Were i & during a daily reached tenth m oying a ts, Out- In the implement shed at the time was practically all o f the farm im­ plements used on the farm other than what was in use in the field. Near the door stoqd a hew com plant­ er and this was the only thing saved. The Fordson tractor was burned un- till it like the other machinery was a total loss. Besides the implements Mr. Diffen­ dall lost 5Q0 bushel o f oats, a quan­ tity o f Cora, 2 ton o f fertilizer and three or fou r ton o f h og feed. We Understand that Mr. Diffendall only had a small amount o f insurance on the property loss. He had com­ pleted plowing hut was ready fo r working the ground to plant com and neighbors offered assistance until be can get other machinery. DR. CLARK LACKEY DIED . AT HOSPITAL, TUESDAY Dr. Clark Lackey, .'aged , 53, o f Jamestown, died at the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Tuesday following, a two weeks illness from blood poi­ son due to a carbuncle. The deceased was the son o f Mr, and Mrs. Givens Lackey and was bora near James­ town. Following the completion o f his education and medical college he entered uopn the practice o f medicine in Jamestown and has been located there fo r many years. He is surviv­ ed by his wife and One daughter. Four brothers also survive, J. H. William, Frank and Cyrus, all o f whom reside near Jamestown. The deceased was « member o f the U. P . church in JamestoWn and was a prominent worker fo r all religious and civic movements, The funeral wag held Thursday afternoon from the late home, the services being in charge Of his pastor. Rev. L. L, Gray. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION JAMESTOWN,- MAY 25. The Greene County Sunday School convention will he held in the M, E. church at Jamestown, Thursday, May 25. The speakers a t the morning ses­ sion starting at 9:30 will be Rev. Melvin Way, Bellbrook; Rev. Robert Colman, Clifton; Miss Day, James­ town; Rev. J, Mb Small, district work­ er, Wilmington. Afternoon* session a t 1:3Q, Rev. L. L. Gray, Jamestown; Miss Eliza­ beth Blair, Cedarville; L. B. Edgar, -State Worker, Columbus.* Evening session: 7:30. Rev. Smith Bowersville; Prof. H. C. Aultihan, Dr. E. W. Middleton, 'Xenia. L. B. Edgar. ^ F. P. Hastings is president and J. F, Gordon, secretary o f the organiza­ tion. The Queen Esther Missionary Society o f the M. E. church, James­ town will serve meals, Everybody welcome., NEW SCIENCE PROFESSOR SCHOOL DISPLAY ATTRACTS ATTENTION; GOOD WORK The work o f the manuel training and domestic sciences classes o f the public schools is on display in the Richards drugstore windows and it is attracting much attention. The dres­ ses and fancy work o f the girls shows what is being accomplished in that' line, a training that will^ always be useful in the years to dome. A center stand made o f oak by Albert Wigcl and a writing desk by Robert Huff­ man are excellent pieces o f furniture and a great credit to these young men. a b e l M a g n e s i a c o m p a n y BUYS OLD SCHOOL HOUSE The Abel Magnesia Company this week purchased the old school house on Wrtt Xenia avenue adjoining the property o f the Magnesia Company. The purchase was made from the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co, that purchased the property several years ago from the school board. Mr, Abel stated to the Herald that the property will he improved to meet the needs o f the company in the ex­ pansion -of business, The changes will be made in the near- future. The paper company formerly used the building fo r, storage purposes, ATTENDING SYNOD MEETING REPORT ON LIVE STOCK SHIPPING IN THE COUNTY Seventy-four shippers o f Greene county used the cooperative livestock shipping company during the mbnth o f April, marketing a total o f $23,882 Worth o f live Stock. A total o f 17 floors o f stock were shipped from the county, 1085 hogs, 22 cattle, 34 cal­ ves and 280 sheep. The average ex­ pense o f marketing per hundred was 83 cents exclusive o f shrink. The value o f the live stock shipped by Ohio feeders in April was $1,245,019 RECEPTION WILL BE HELD AT, BANCROFT HOTEL The Junior-Senidr reception o f the College classes will be held Friday evening June 2 at 7 o ’clock at the Bancroft Hotel in Springfield. This is somewhat o f an innovation from former years. About fifty-five are ex* uected to attend the evening dinner. APPRAISED ESTATE. Dr. W JR. McChwmey, ftev, W, P. HarritfMUt and J. H. Ureswelt left Wednesday fo r Philadelphia to at­ tend a meeting o f General Synod o f the Reformed Presbyterian chttreh in session in that city. Dr. McChesney Mrs, Mary Suenccr has .been ap- goes dirset from Phib< Delphi* to Des j pointed administratrix o f the estate Moines, Iowa, to *p] u* bsfore the o f her husband, Elmer Spencer. The General Attesnbty o f tM Presbyter* appraisers were Frank Townsley, R. fcn elMNft. I 3®- barber aad George Pdww*. Martin L. Fraser o f Kenmore, O,, who is to have charge o f the Depart­ ment o f Science in Cedarville College next year, is a graduate o f Omaha High School, Omaha, Nebraska, in 1911; a graduate with the degree of Bachelor o f A its from Wittenberg College 1916, and has completed two years Work in the normal course o f Wittenberg College, finishing that work in 1916. He holds the Ohio State Provisional Teachers' Certificate and received his degree o f Master o f Arts from’ Wittenberg in 1922. He taught chemistry and mathematics at Har­ mony Township •High School, Platts- hurg, 0 , 1916*17; he was principal of the High school at West Carrollton, 1917-18; served in the-United States Army 1918-19; principal o f the grade school at Kenmore, O., 1920 and 1921; head o f the science department at Kenmore High School 1921 and 1922. He comes highly recommended by Professors Weaver, Birch, Anderson, Dean Shartzer, and A, F, Linn o f .Wittenberg, and by numerous teachers and superintendents o f high schools. Mr. Fraser is a married man and will take up hi3 home in our midst. We are'glad that Cedarville College has been so fortunate as to secure his services. MISS MARY E. MORROW DIES IN XENIA ON SABBATH Miss Mary Morrow died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E .’ Bradfute in Xenia, early Sabbath morning, ghe had bech in poor health fo r some months following an attack o f in­ fluenza but was able to be about un­ til last Friday. The deceased was the daughter of James X . find Elizabeth Morrow and a granddaughter o f Col* Mqrrow, the well known soldier o f the Revolution. The deceased was horn December 1845 and was a half sister o f the late Mrs. J. C. Stormont. She is. survived by ft brother, Charles Morrow who re­ sides in the West; and the following nephews and nieces: John M. Stor­ mont, J. A. Stormont, Miss Ada Stormont, Mrs. William Lackey and James Alsup o f Ogden, Utah. , Miss Morrow has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bradfute fo r many years, provious which time was com­ panion o f “Aunt” Marion Reid, moth­ er o f Whitelaw Reid, She was a mem- her o f the R. P church and the fun- etAl was held from the home of Mr, John Stormont, Tuesday afternoon, the services being in charge o f her pastor, Rev. Harriman, Burial took place at Massies Creek cemetery. April in the United Stat< average o f 489 having b© by the end o f the month. This gives the tractor a ew high salbs record, and shows 19 per cent increase over the best '* * April 1921, The Ford Company is banner year in ail depai put o f Ford cars and true : for the year, according to- prejenwefimates will exceed 1,100;000 wfflfe, repre­ sents a. ton per c e n t ih em t a ever i m i , : . J i , 4 The Ford factory at Detroit is now operating, at full capacity, having a force of more than 40,000 men on the payroll. The scheduled output for May will probably reach 135,000 cars ond trucks, which will be applied a- gainst orders approximating 165,000. Despite the attempt o f the factory and the twenty-three assembling plants in the United States to produce a sufficient number o f cars to meet the unusually heavy demand, it has been impossible fo r Ford dealers in most cases to make immediate deliv­ eries. roe of the First Congregational church of Akron, .Operlin college is left real estate valued at $50,000 for the purpose o f establishing two schol­ arships. Parents are aligned in protest against Principal O. C, Irwin of Bed­ ford high school, near Cleveland, and teachers of that institution over the use of a 20-lnch strap on high school boys.. Coroner •Kimbell exonerated the Pennsylvania switching crow involved in the crossing accident at Dayton in, which Mrs. Florence., Ehring and Mrs. Margaret Kilpatrick, both of Co­ lumbus, were instantly killed. Police are seeking two well-dressed bandits who entered the room of Frank Brentti . In the Buchtel hotel, Akron, and robbed him at gun point of diamonds'worth'$5,000 and other valuables. Thomas j. Duffy of East Liverpool, chairman -of the industrial commis­ sion, announced his. candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor: At the same time George White,' for­ mer chairman,of the Democratic na­ tional1committee, took himself, out of the race. Duffy In. Ris statement de­ nounced the reorganization act and ita emergency clause. Mrs, Elizabeth Mott, 92, oldest woman in Lancaster, died of senility <Ohio Bankers’ association' will hold its annual meeting in Cincinnati May statement of April *6,” the governor said. . ’. Mrs! Helen Silberberg, 45; the wife of Aaron Silberberg, a broker and owner of a chain of motion picture theaters, was beaten to death and apparently robbed of diamong rings valued at several thousand dollars, in her apartment at Cleveland, ' Po­ lice haye no clue., Mrs; Johnson swallowed poison while a deputy marshal was seizing furniture in her home at Toledo. Her condition is serious. f Mrs! Jacob Bertsch of Ripley town­ ship, Holmes county, Is in a critical condition at hor home suffering from a fractured skull. She was injured when the dinner hell. Which she-at­ tempted to ring- to summon the farm workers to dinner, fell, striking her on the head. Mrs, G' orge L. Oles, wife of Mayor Oles, was fined $10 and costs for speeding in Poland village, near Youngstown. Ohio jpostoflice clerks will, meet at Marion .May 30. , State Senator A. E. Culbert of Fre­ mont ; filed his declaration pf candi­ dacy |pr the Republican nomination for senator for the Thirteenth ^sena­ torial district. Bucyrus- council reduced the rate of Interest on $17,400 street paving, bonds from 6 to 5% per cent. ■ Mayor BradfoVd started a rat kill- The Community Day lapfc Friday wap very interesting to all who at­ tended. It was an .unconditional.suc­ cess, In the morning tennis was in or­ der and the field Hockey gapie be­ tween the BlreB and the Whites was a novel .attraction A fter a great mix­ ing o f Girls and clubs the.Blues suc­ ceeded in crossing the White goal line the greatest number of times. , The exhibition o f Swedish Gym work put, on by the High School and Eighth grade beys was fine The boys worked together very well. Ope Was reminded o f the Physical Drill in a military camp during the war. It was hard to realize that nine months be­ fore many o f the boys did not know they possessed many o f the muscles they used in their work and that they' had not been trained in the work fo r ' several years. The snappinegS and pcrcision with which commands were obeyed showed that Mr. Blackburn •nad given the boys very efficient train Ing.. ' - The relay races and gym games •jlso showed that the physical train- ng was not all drill hut that it -was mjoyable and that tne .hoys get a ot of good wholesome fun out o f their .vork in the gym . The feats perform­ ed would have been utterly impos­ sible to hoys who were untrained md who were not used to the strea­ ms exorcises. After the noon hour two high v ichool teams engaged- in a fast and ‘,’urious game of soccer football. Des- iite the fact that Soccer is hot a' '.ummer game the boys did not slow. . ip. Neither side was able to score so' s resulted in a 0-0 tie. The game of Playground ball or ’emale baseball between- the H igh , :chool Girls and those o f the College ihowed that a husky bunch o f slug­ gers wps being developed. It resulted P a 16-15 victory -for the high school. The Girls- gym work showed that he girls also were not being englCct-. id and' that they were developing some muscles and percision in train- ' ng them. After the Sweedish Drill the High school girls indulged in games while .he college girls went through a very oretty folk dahefe, LET US NOT FORGET > MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day is growing near, Let us observe the day as it should be by “displaying the Grand Old Ameri­ can flag in our places o f business and our homes showing respect to those who gave their lives for the great cause. It is the least wo can do for the G. A . R., American Legion and Spanish War Veterans, Sons o f Vet­ erans. We will march to the North Cemetery where the soldiers menu-, ment was dedicated to the soldiers o f the country and services will be held for the departed comrades. Every­ body is invited to attend these ser­ vices and give us your support on that day. The line or march will be announced later. Paul McFarland, Commander American Legion. c o u n c il ! , E T OIL CONTRACT TO DAYTON. FIRM A t a called meeting o f council on Monday evening the contract was let to a Dayton firm fo r street oil at a price o f seven cents a gallon applied on the streets. The only other bidder was the Standard Oil Company with a bid o f 5 1-4 cents F. O, B. pieve land. With the freight, demurage war tax and handling council con­ sidered the Dayton bid the best and let the contract. It is not known just how soon the oil can be applied. 0 . S. U. STUDENTS VISIT AMONG STOCK BREEDERS Jobh'Zimmer was killed a«d ;Fted Emriek, Theodore Effirtek and John Gump, all ot Beaver FallSi Pa„ were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned hear East Palestine, Organization was announced of a $300,006 concern to manufacture chinaware In a proposed pottery 150 by 600 feet, to be located near UhrlchsviHe. Pattern shop of the American Sew­ er Pipe company, Akron, was destroy­ ed by fire, entailing a loss estimated at between $150,000 and $250,000, YorkvUle. tinplate plant of the Wheeling Steel, corporation increased operations from 50 to 66 2-3 per Cent, It is expected the plant will go on a 75 per cent basis shortly. After passing through a window, a showcase, a section *of pressed ham and his apron, a. bullet fired by a he* gro holdup man at Dover spent its force in the rest pocket of Samuel Groff without breaking the skin, Andrew Engler, 6, Port Clinton, was killed by an automobile, Body of Charles H. Oonk, 71, a tail­ or; missing for three weeks, was found Jn the city waterworks reser­ voir at tJrbana by two boys. The coroner rendered a verdict of suicide. Leaping headfirst from the window l » g contest --Attach is to be e'ohgrat- prizes of a cent a tail, ‘ Harry S. and Frank M, Woosley, stock! raisers and farmers, who live, near South Charleston, made an as­ signment to Thomas Castillo of Springfield. Frank H. Hoge, head ot a large pro-' vision company at' Cleveland, was held up by three gunmen and robbed of $4,000. During a scuffle with the bandits he was shot in the hand. Toledo council passed'an ordinance Imposing heavy penalties ,on careless drivers of automobiles.* Resenting the implication that they are descendants of monkeys, 56 high school pupils of Monroevlile, south of Sandusky, signed a petition asking the board of education not to re-em­ ploy Superintendent A, F, Gehrlng, on the ground that he had been teaching the Darwinian theory of evolution. Saturating her clothing with kero­ sene oil, Miss Bettie LaPorte, resid­ ing at Lock Eleven, near Gallipolls, went out on the lawn and applied a match. Si j was burned to a crisp. Her brother James rushed to her res­ cue and was severely burned, The motive for the girl’s act is unknown. Francis Bowers, 20, of Cincinnati, was mrt seriously when his automo­ bile went into a ditch on the Dixie alated on his'fine work. The various drills showed that ko has .been very ’fficient and that he has Worked very iard in training his pupils. There is no doubt that the community work md community athletic and physical iulture program, is a good thing fo r Cedarvill,e, Everyone regrets that ,VIr, Blackburn is leaving.. The baseball game scheduled be- Iween- the college team and the ilumni was interrupted by rain after ’ me inning and e. half had been play- jd and had to be post-poned until commencement Week. * ,‘JETS JUDGMENT AGAINST* S. CHARLESTON BUSINESS MAN ' -------r - ■ \ The Exchange Bank recently en- cred suit against L, C. Titus o f South Charleston, in Court o f Com- Jton Pleas, Springfield, ask ing'for a judgment o f $6,500 owing to failure „o ;pay a promisory note for that a- nount and interest. No. defense was made and the Court granted the judg­ ment asked fo r by this Bank. 3ROADSTONE OUT FOR HIS SECOND TERM BIG PICTURE COMING, The great s.;rehe picture by Wil­ liam Fox, “ Shame” is coming to the Murdock theatre, Thursday evening, May 28 .h. The production was staged by that well known artist, Emmett J. Flynn. Admission 10 and 20c. A delegation o f about 80 A g stu­ dents from the O. S. U, visited among the different hog breeders in this county last Friday and Saturday. The boys visited about Osborn on Friday and Saturday morning about twenty auto loads visited at Cedar Vale and then at Ferndale stock farms. From here they went to the Levi Smith farm near New Jasper, NO DAY LIGHT SAVING TIME; NO GARDEN POSSIBLE C. M. Ridgway states that it will be impossible for him to have a gar­ den this year in as much as the vil­ lage council dobs not provide daylight saving time, Mr. Rldgway thinks it impossible! to have a garden tmH " you can have the new time. of a train in an attempt to gain free- ;highway, five miles north of Bowling dom, WaIter0Kawtosklf 20, Toledo pa- 'Green. * role violator, sustained injuries which j A ^ ob shot out 16 -windows in the are expected to prove fatal, He Was honte of winn g tein[ near Walbrldge, being returned to the state reforma- snd ,;emanded that Otto P. Tracey, torjr at Massfleld to complete his sett-;form(4r principal of Walbrldge tence. 1schools, be sent out, Tracey was re- Five trainmen were Injured, two centjy indicted on the charge ot mis- perhaps fatally, when a Wheeling and c6nddct. Stein called the sheriffs Lake Erie freight train jumped the 0fnce m d the mob departed. Tracey . track at Madden Station, near Zanes- )g hoarding with Stein, ville. Hugh Kearney, engineer, and Fremont ig to have a welfare' de- W. H» McDonald, yardmaster, were partment for crippled children, pinioned upder the cab and scalded. Harry Dame, for three years direc- Millions of paper hags were do* tor of the department' of physical Btroyed by fire in a warehouse o f the cdueation at Western Reserve uuiver- Triangle Paper Bag Manufacturing gjty, i,^g resigned, company, Cincinnati. Loss $50,000, | j^ g ree of doctor of laws was con- Sam Purpera, Cleveland youth, was ferred on Charles P, Taft, publisher executed at the Ohio penitentiary for of the Cincinnati Timea-Star, by di his part in the Sly-Fanner payroll rectors of Lincoln Memorial uniter* robbery and murders. sity' at Cumberland Gap, Tentt. W. P. Donohoo, Columbus Work*, unr’ chaville and Dennison lost In house superintendent, ana Hugh Me- mpreme cou rt. their action against Mahon, guard at the institution, both the 8tatc public utilities commission, of whom were charged with having compel the Ohio Service company beaten and dungeoned prisoners, were^ t0 furnjgh streetcar Service in these dismissed.. . ■ cities. Andy Kapler, wh| was wounded In q-wo armed bandits entered a gro- a gun battle at Canton a week ago cery store at Cincinnati, bound, gag- between four gunmen and a sheriff s gRd and tJed Langdon, the matt- posse, has confessed, according to the ag0r, to a chair, and took $91 of his police, that he shot and killed Iiarolu own money anad $135 belonging to T, Moss, assistant cashier of the First contpany, and escaped. National bank of Grafton, Pa., during ^ j 0jln Freeman, 62, made four un- a robbery: successful attempts to commit sui- Lima city commission authorized clde in Toledo central police station, the issue of $131,800 bonds for the . Martin Davy of Kent announced his paving of eight streets the coming candidacy for congress from the Four- summer. , teonth (Ohio) district. Mrs. Fannie -Nuse, 70, Lima, was a state nursery is in operation and severely injured when her automobile by the middle o f summed will contain struck a tree. 500,000 of transplants and seedlings? UhrlchsviHe is to have a new mod- For nursery purposes the board of ern theater building. Walter It; Linn, 34, Sidney, was killed by a Wain. . „ Pleading guilty to an indictment charging assault on Mt 11-yfear-old xirl, G, ®. Fundetburg wm sentenced control o f Wooster experiment ela­ tion has leased a portion of the Gamp Sherman rifle range. John G. Johnson, 34, salesman, was killed near Warren by a train. Mayor Golf of GroqksvlUe lead a party ot raiders, who searched" 86 i'tfcs end err«ste:: five' men for K- * :or lew violation.'. M. A. Broadstone has announced his candidacy for a second term as representative from this county to the state legislature, Mr. Broadstone served as a member o f the state senate a few years ago and has had one term in' the house. He is now seeking the second term. ..... BOYS KEEP YOUR CHAIRS OFF THE SIDEWALK Xenia has an ordinance that pro­ hibits having chairs on the sidewalk in front ‘Of barbershops, cigar stores hotels and business houses. Obstruc­ tion to traffic on the sidewalks is not permitted. (hscle•Jctess'tfcefh. NEWSPAPERMEN AGREE THAT THE TWO SMALLEST THINGS IN THE WORLD ' ARE MOLECULES AND ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITORS V Cfflffl I w . 4 ,