The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

tii# o f tad**, n*t oat* »wduo#« result* e f It* *wa, hut it and krtepi to £ es J oulminstie* ndvertitfaqr o f th* yesterday*. 9ke 'Cedarville a m m u * m W v o u u > t o LOCAL AND GjCNfRAD NfftfS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- yjLLB AND VICINITY. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 25. C E D A R V IL L E , OH IO , F R ID A Y , JUNE 1 6 ,1 9 2 2 Leaders [ p l a n s f o r s c ie n c e h a l l a d o p t e d to the Field The vowfeig primary contest for control o f the Republican orgaqizu- tion is going to be a hot race from the word. “ GO!" The contest promises to be more than interesting in that state and congressional lesders have become disgusted with the factional disturb* a>ice and influence has been leant- towards an independent movement to wipe out both factions,' The actions o f the Gowdy-Marshall committee in the national campaign in November 1920 convinced Repub- .lican leaders that there must be a re­ organization, as a large part o f that committee was openly supporting candidates on the Democratic ticket. Ratfcbr than See such a condition flourish it .was necessary to organise v was,ca^ed the Harding Club jn Xenia which, worked independent o f the Howdy-Marshall committee that *did not even distribute literature sent cut by state and national headquar­ ters,! ‘ SoiTO o f the most prominent men in the v ,y took part in that organiza­ tion. Men ntft especially aligned with either faction* George ‘ Little „ was chosen head o f the club and under his direction the campaign .was conduct­ ed. Following the election- it was sug­ gested that the Harding Club be edn- tmued but Mr. Little opposed it for the reason that campaign work fog the party- should be done through the committee provided for. Where there is failure then, an outside committee is necessary as was the case men­ tioned above. Mr. Little was then urged to take a hand in reorganizing the committee and make an effort to eliminate both factioi s fo r the good o f the party and that the committee be kent out o f local fights fo t county offices and used only fo r party success in state and national campaigns. .Since that time plans have been quietly form ing with the sanction o f both state and national lenders. - ' To assist ire securing approved candidates,' Dr. H. C. Messenger and . x ^ reswe^l lookeff after the filing o f the petitions for* the candidates. •Mr. Little is now in California where he went a few days ago to accompany oy wm fivht o f the month when he will assume active charge o f the cam­ paign. ^ ” The entrance o f Mr. Little in the campaign was as much o f a surprise to one faction as the other. Doth o f the factions have at times had control o f the committee and it was used in most instances fo r petty polities, par- UcT r}y the present organization. The Gowdy-Marshall leaders are hurling broadsides at Mr. Little and resorting to floating all sorts q f re­ ports, the truth o f which will be proven before the campaign is half over. , - JThe so-called reforms leaders, as they have styled themselves in the past, have been driven by frenzy for the loss o f their'old .time lieutenant, ex-mayor Thombs Donnelly, who re­ fused to be their candidate and is lending support to the now organiza­ tion. Gpwdy and Marshall made no less- than two or three trips to Yellow Springs to influence Donnelly to en­ ter as their candidate but the ex­ mayor was aware o f the influence back o f the proposed organization and •did not care to run cross current with the powers higher up. He was also .aware that Marshall’s endorsement or his personal connection with a committee meant nothing after what took place in the campaign two years ago. 'Mr, Little is a candidate fo r cen­ tral committee in his, the Second Ward in Xenia, which has been rep­ resented by Marshall, who did not *0ek re-election bu t 'found another candidate. He claims that every can­ didate on his slate is pledged to him in the organization o f the committee, The primary fight will not be much o f a personal contest between the individuals as candidates but who they represent. The following are . the Little candidates in the various precincts: New Jasper , township,. Oscar S; Hargrave, Beilbrook, G, D, Morris. Cedarviile township, A , H. Creswell Jamestown, L. S. 0 ‘Day. BSavercreek township, Forest * Shonp. r Miami township, Ernest Ireland. B*,th township, Jacob W, Barr, Caezarcreek township, Dr, R. L. Haines. a Xenia township, Graham Bryson. Jefferson township, Jacob Hargrave Bpring Valley village, Charles E, Harnish. Cedarville village, W. J. Tsrbox. Silvercreek township, A . M. Bryan Bowersville, C* E. Hargrave. Spring Valley township, I,.E.Evano Fairfield tillage, Walter Koogler Yellow Springs, £ N. Wolford. Osborn, Harry B. Frahan. Xenia, 1st ward, George -Swartz 2nd ward, George Little Srd ward, John R. Eeeeham #th ward, Dr, H. R. Hawkins, This candidates on the Gewdy -MariihaH' "tiekefc are: BY TRUSTEES OF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CONDENSED OHIO NEWS a & News Items Picked at Randomand Boiled Down for the Busy Reader Shown in the picture is the propos­ ed science hall which is to be added to the facilities o f Cedaryille Col­ lege. The Board o f Trustees o f the college considered the plans and the location fo r the building, which will be directly north o f the present build­ ing, last Thursday. Hall and Lethly o f Springfield are the architects who iesighed the building. The building is 40 by 65*feet, with two stories and basement. In the basement o f the building, will be an office, rest room and toilet, chemis­ try storage and lecture and labora­ tory rooms fo r olerrjentary physics. On the first floor will be a chem­ istry laboratory 27 'by 38 feet, ad­ vanced chemistry laboratory 17 1-2 by 27 feet, and a lecture room. A biological laboratory 27 by 38 feet, a physics lsborafepry 17 1-2 by 27. feet, and a lecture,room wilt be found on the second, ffcor. The science hall is i# bp one o f the most modern as to equipment. New aparatus will be installed throughout the building. The estimated Copt o f the structure is $30,.000- to $35,000. New Jasper, Ed Ballard. GEORGE LITT1E CHOSEN VICE - Bellbrook, C. S. Sears j PRESIDENT - MANAGER | Cedarville township, Harry Towns-! - OF HOOVEN & ALLISON CO.’ ey> Jamestown,’ F. W. Qgan ‘ Beavercreek, Grant Miller , Miami township, E. Meredith Sugarcreek twp. Walton Spain- ■ Bath tbjvnship, H, 31. Armstrong Caesarcreek twp., Herbert Conklin Xenia toymsbip, J. B., Conklin Jefferson twp. George B. Early Ross township J. H. Lackey Spring Valley village, Roy Star- buck Cedarville village, W . C, Diff Silvercreek twp., Archie Gordon ' - BW rSvitrerD . A: O liv e r * ^ --------- Spring Valley twp., L. E. Oldham Fairfield, C. F. SneklKer Xenia, 1st jyard, S* C. Coates 2nd ward, Frank L. Smith 3rd ward, Lewis- Clos * •4th ward, William Rickman. The Gowdy-Marshall crowd did not have, candidates in Yellow -Springs o r .Osborn. The Little ticket has no candidates in Ross or Sugarcreek vownships. " Mrs. Fau County Til George Little has been elected vice! president and manager S f the Hooven i Si Allison Company, Xenia, to fill the ’ . A t -a meeting of vacancy caused by the death o f Johni missioners Thursday, Steel. Mr. Little -h"as been on the A . E, Faulkner was P board o f directors and closely con- treasurer to fill the V. neeted with the affairs o f the com - the death o f John H, pany.for a number o f years. He will The commissionehr; enter upon his duties about the first to by many o f the fri o f the month. The company ip one o f didatea to appoint < the largest manufacturers o f twine but in view -of the md rope in -the country and has sev- that is on the board ral hundred holder*" o f stock- in. this- 'yeti' uafflYrMr.- 37 W Steel," president o f the company ’leaves with his family fo r an entended tour o f Europe in a lew weeks BRYAN f a r m PROPOSITION LOADED A T BOTH ENDS The County Commissioners are in a position where a decision Is going to cause much feeling regardless of the outcome. The commissioners' heard argu­ ments fo r and against the acceptance o f the Bryan Riverview farm last Thursday. The will provides that i f the state refuses to accept the’ fqttn it must then be offered the county* The one stipulation is that no reli­ gious services ever be held on It. This is the feature that has stirred jp the church people and the county being noted fo r its religious inclina tions, expressions are free .and to the Joint. Opposition also rolls up from mem­ bers o f the Farm Bureau who are op >oseu to accepting the farm in that -he county is already burdened with taxes and no experiments could be :onducted under, the will or a fish hatchery established without great ost to the county. The general opin- on Is that the state should take over the property, evenj though former Governor Cox and Governor Davis have both turned, it «0wn, . A t the meeting Thursday the Ministerial Alliance took a decided stand against the county accepting the farm under the will. Rev, Mid Hcton, Rev. Dodds and Rev. Proud- fit, with others opposed it, Church .people say there is no question as to the meaning o f the will or Bryan’s intentions after he examined the investigated the marriage Vows in. some twenty states that he might find one that did not require the recognition o f the Piety, Judge R* L, Howdy spoke in favor o f the acceptance o f the farm anc; explained that the will did not mean what it said but meant what it dl<! not say and how the will could be sidestepped, Prosecutor Kenneth Williamson holds to the view that the state can hot get around accepting the farm unless the legislature turns it down as the governor has no power to re­ fuse to accept it. We notice where various religious organizations in the state a.*e taking up the question. The Men’s Bible Class o f the Indiaaola M. EL church, Columbus, commends Gov. Davis fo r rejecting the bequest, . yimfcr.^'awnir * X**t Trail I k G o a d s g ^ - ’ FARM AND FIELD NOTES William Frame left Friday night for Kansas City, where he expected to purchase Cattle. The mjembers o f the Clark County Farm Bureau held a special meeting Friday afternoon in the rooms, o f the Chamber o f Commerce Springfield at which time a discussion o f the pro­ posed amendment to the state con­ stitution fo r the reclassification of property fo r taxation wasHakcn up. The vote was strongly against the proposed change. aunty Com- ftiqg Mrs. as county caused by appealed ? the’ban- th o .Ojther contest thafethe Mrs. Evalyn F. Snnyv of Mt Vernon, stale fijin censor, was dismissed by Director qf Education Rlegel. who ap- pqidte'd her last July. “The reasons re neither political ,nor personal,” • said Iticgel, "j intend to take charge of It myself for a while.” Dr. H. H. Goddard resigned as di­ rector of the state bureau of juvenile research. He had held the position since 1917. Noble “Led” Holt, tried on a charge o f first degree murder of City Detec­ tive Frank HuefUein, was found guil­ ty by a jury at Cincinnati. The jury did not recommend mercy. Thomas W. Karr, superintendent of .Meigs county schools, was killed in an automobile accident. 'Joseph Rosases. 35, an ice cream peddler, has bullet wounds in his lungs, received when he is said to have'attempted to force his way into the home of .Conrad Gernheiser at Toledo,. ■it Western College, for Women, Ox­ ford, graduated 43 young women. ■ In one taxing district of Pomeroy x falling off Of personal property re­ turns of almost $50,009 has been re­ ported. ' . An explosion following the firing of a pile pf -sawdust In the plant of the Cuyahoga mills works at ..Lieye? land completely demolished .the‘plant, Governor Davis.issued a statement reaffirming his announcement of March 18 that he. would not Tun lor denomination. He advocates a change in the constitution making the gov-, ernor’s term four years and limiting the chief executive to one term at a time." . Congressman Charles L, Knight of Akron announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. At the same Urae former Senator Charles Dick of Akron filed i declaration of his candidacy for the Republican senatorial nomination. Three-year-old Helen Johhson walk­ ed,out of the weeds inti) the path of an electric car at Oberlin and had both limbs cut .off. She died on the way to the hqspital. Mr>. Sarah Miller, 35, Akron, was injured in an auto accident. S. S, Wheeler, 72, prominent Lima attorney, is dead We are inreceipt o f an interesting letter from Mrs. A. L, King o f Osh­ kosh, Wisconson. who many will re­ member as Miss Opal Pierce, Mr, King, her husband is secretary ancj Treasurer o f .the Winnebago County Farm Bureau and they keep in touch with happenings o f this vicipity thru the Herald Mrs. King writes that the Fox River Valley was visited with a great storm. Much damage to prop­ erty^and live stock, railroads and the highways. Among a few, dippings o f the Winnebago County Farm Bureau News we find that blue sky salesmen have worked on people in that section like they have in^Ohio and other states and the Bureau has formed a anctum committee to investigate and keep its members posted. The Bureau has sold between thirty ami forty carloads Of certified seed potatoes in Ohio fo r spring planting. This is greater than last year’s sales by five times. the candidates and the ' action was unanimous, Had this plan .been -fo l­ lowed-, it is reported that Frank.A . Jackson would have been the lucky one, not that he was a candidate, but that he was only defeated by 14 votes >n the primary two years ago. Mrs, Faulkner is the wife o f A, E. Faulkner, now cashier o f the Com­ mercial Savings Bank and former ‘■minty auditor. During her husband's terms o f office Mrs. Faulkner was an assistant in the office apd is perfectly famaliar with bookkeeping and the operation o f the office. •She will be the first woman office holder in the county and her appointment wijl be atisfactory in every respect as much feeling would have developed had ihe commissioners - appointed a can­ didate. " Mrs. Faulkner assumed the duties of the office Thursday and will an* nounceher deputy later. ■We under­ stand Elbert Babb, present deputy did not desire the place again. Mrs. aulkner has a year and nine ihonths to serve. his life when struck by a train. St, Paul's Reformed congregation, Youngstown1, is building an $80,009 church, - - - *— ~. New hqspital of Pythian home, Springfield, will he dedicated June 25, E, L. Bodey, attorney, Urbana, an­ nounced his candidacy for the Demo­ cratic nomination for ‘judge or the supreme court Of Ohio, BIG BOMBER WITH THREE PASSENGERS'RISE 24,206 FEET McCook field aviators broke two aviation records Mdnday afternoon wlien a plane, carrying three passen gers, reached an altitude o f 24,2^6 feet. A parachute jump was made from that altitudes The highest point was r eached when the air craft was over Spring- field ^at which time the three men took a lunch. Those in the !plane .were Serg. Roy Langham, Lieut. Wade and Capt. A. W. Etevcns, chief o f the photographic; section. Capt. Stevens made the jump when over Springfield yet those in this sec­ tion that were watching. the craft took it to be over a point north o f town. His parachute was carried by r, high wind twenty miles south ward and he landed at Jamestown. It took the air craft 2 hours and 5 minutes to reach the top and only thirty min utes to 'reach the earth. The jump is said to be the most daring thing ever attempted in the air service. Wilberforco Commencement held yesterday. was SPRING VALLEY MINISTER LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN Rev. Walter W. Culp, pastor o f the M. E. Church, Spring Valley, is said to ave le ft his wife end nine children and departed with Miss Esther Hughes, 18, Greenville, a boarder in tnc Culp home. The minister and the girl left in his touring car about two o'clock Wednesday morning. Accord ing to'Mrs, Gulp her husband threat- med her if she told anyone before they left. He left a note saying thst “ you can have the children” The wife :<aya he told her it “ was all right", fo r him to run away With the young girl because he loved her and that he did not permit the fact that he was a minister o f >the gospel to enter into iho question. Miss Culp Was brought to Spring Valley front Greenville as an instructor in piano and the ’class was organized b y the minister. According to Paul Mason of the state department of health, who made a survey of condition* recently in Perry, Athens, Hocking and Guernsey counties, the health of coal miners and their families has been affected little, if afty. by the coal strike., Re­ lief organizations in each ;ouoty are caring for all cases of distress, Myron Hill, a boy of Columbus, was was killed, and a score of persons in­ jured, when a violent windstorm swept Buckeye Lake, summer Tesort near Newark. A number of frame buildings were leveled by the wind. Property loss $75,000. ! Dominic Benigno, convicted o f com­ plicity in the Sly-Fanner payroll myr- ders at Cleveland, must die in the 1electric chair at the Ohio penitentiary on June 14, the supreme court'decided when it refused to1 rehear his case on an error appeal. . ’ . George' Washington Commodore Perry, superintendent o f l^ie Ohio hoard rof pardons and paroles, died at Columbus following aft operation per­ formed for a mastoid Infection. Body ’ whs taken to the deceased’s'old home town, Chiliicothe, for burial. * j Former Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus will contest with Senator Pomerene for the Democratic sena­ torial nomination, . ’ | Reading the Bible in public schools and free text books lor Bchool chil­ dren were advocated by the Daugh­ ters of America at Cleveland. • A new hospital and a home for the aged will be erected at the Ohio Odd Fellows’ home, Springfield. Herrancourt brewery building: Cin­ cinnati, dismantled as a brewery last fall; was damaged by fire to the ex-’ tent of probably $50.,000. All records for -the size of a-Cuya­ hoga county- Republican primary ticket for the state legislature were shattered when the hoard qf elections closed with declarations of. 59 candi­ dates for- the lower house and 17 for the senate; State Director qf Agriculture Taber, placed a, quarantine aga in stm ove­ ment of corn, broomcorn, sorghums and audan grass from portions of sev­ en counties bordering on Lake Erie in whjch the -European corn borer has appeared. The quarantine is effective June-15, Lawrence Flckel. 39, Bucy.rus, lost k tfhree automobiles, running at 'high; ...... . speed collided on the National pike- west o f Newark; 'JQewey Allen of Quaker City and Mra. 'E -DatfidsE;: Robertson, Cleveland, elected! president of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and Engine*, mop, succeeding ty. S»' Carter. Car men voted to accept a compro­ mise wage scale’ worked out at ystfir? Stjfuth^fS a special Youngstown by representatives of election- authorized a $160,000 bond tuelr anion and of the Pennsylvania Issue for completing and nir2i2lllnff and Ohio Electric company, the new high school building.' j A t Springfield William Terry, 56, Thirty freight cars Were derailed and about 800 feet of track torn up near Marion when a broken brake caused the wreck of an Erie freight train. Two firemen were seriously injured and scores of others were temporarily overcome, by smoke during a fire in the plant of the Diamond Glass com­ pany, Cleveland. Damage was esti­ mated at $300,000. Dover post, American Legion, plans to build a legion home. A Baltimore and Ohio freight train was derailed at Dayton, the locomo­ tive and a number of cars piling up In the street and adjoining yards. Two youthful bandits made a $1,5WJ haul after trussing up and gag­ ging William H. Miller, manager of th,e Olympic Movie Picture ^heater, in his office at Cleveland, Yeggs blew open two safes At Rich- wood, Marlon county, and escaped With $130. Six people Were injured when their auto Sidewlped another machine'near Cleveland. Both cars were upset In the crash, Mrs. May Killian, 40, of Brunswick, was the most seriously Injured. , Three prisoners held on robbery1 charges escaped from jail at Ravenna by removing a stone from the Jail wall. The escaped prisoners are Fred Sanderson of Alliance, George Katuse and Tom Dunn. Seven other pris­ oners refused to leave. More than 176,000 gallons of wine, a small part o f which is medicated, were seized by Toledo Prohibition Agent •SecrJat In the establishment of John O. Dorn, Sandusky. While shooting at_ birds, Garold Howell, 14, Waynesfield, Allen county, accidentally shot Harry Young, 8, be­ low the left shoulder, anil Homer At- kifison, 72, through th,e right leg. D, Q. Morrow of Hillsboro was chosen at a conference at Washing­ ton as district attorney tor the South­ ern district of 6hio. Earl William, W$h School student at Dayton, drownSd in the Miami river when Ills canoe capsized. Dr. Alexander Voa, 32, Toledo, chi­ ropractor, fell dead in the home of a patient, , , . Work oft the Installation of nine miles of water mains In Lima Is be­ ing delayed, due to Inability of the city to secure men. Teachers' payroll of the Bucyrus schools will be decreased approxi­ mately $10,000 ft year beginning next PRICE, $IM A YEAR Rev. McQiiilken Fine Orator The class orator •‘ or the College Commencement was delivered i last Friday morning by Rev, Dr* James McMaster McQuilken, pastor o f the First United Presbyterian church in Carnegie, Pa, Dr. McQuilken is an eloquent speaker and used as his sub­ ject: “ The Challenge o f Ideal 'Amcri- :anism” Americanism was explained '-»nd held up to the graduates as an deal by the speaker, who appealed for the seniors to go fqrth from the col­ lege to engage in unselfish service which would prove them heroic in-.the world. Ideal Americanism ia to be found in the traditions and men con­ nected with the founding o f our earliest educational and national in­ stitutions. The ideals exemplified in ’-he Jives of Washington, Henry and Webster are those of true ideal Americanism.' “ Our institutions with the incar­ nate, principles of these, men are ex­ amples o f the ideals o f these great patriots. According to tradition this ;s a Christian nation and its funda­ mental call is that of Christian Amer- -:anism.- It is a- challenge to young Americana to devote their lives to the •deals of, America.” 1 “ The responsibility of* every col- ■ !ege-trained man is to further the welfare of the nation. •The call of. America is not of the wild apd un- -“ftain as in years’ gone by; it is the -uilding up o f institutions which will further our ideals, , ' ■ f “ The opportunity o f the graduates to choose a -career , and occupation vhich will meet the greatest need of *heir fellow men and fulfil the will' tnd' program o f God. The call is to oc- mp'qtions .that offer opportunities fqr snselfish service," declared the speak­ er. • Besides the degrees' that were con- 'erred upon the graduates, the degree jf Master o f Arts was conferred on ■’aul Warren Duncan, A. B., Huston, Ky. i College opens fo r the fall- term bn. September 13 and the opening address rill he delivered by Rev, Tilford qf he Xenia Presbyterian church. SHORTAGE OF SUTTON STILL ON THE INCREASE Regardless o f the fact that J, E Sutton, former county treasurer, pair hack to the county more than $2,500 following the examination o f his books by a stdte examiner covering only three years o f his term o f office additional shortage due to tax col lections turn ftp every few days. To date about $200 additional has been Aiund that is due tq county. Although the' Inst grand jury re­ jected the case here an opportunity to haye the same jury try its hand again On the jury was a blood relative and I faiiTerm, the Bucyrus board of eduea- several friends o f the family. T h e ; tion announced- Farm Bureau asked for an investiga*, james Murphy, 51, conductor ^onjhe Con--and it received’ it. William Fox presents Zane Grey’s Erie railroad, was killed instantly when b « was crushed between two ears at Youngstown, was sentenced to the penitentiary tor one year by Judge F, W* Geiger on a third offense of violating the CrabbB act. Terry was also ‘flued $500 and costs. ■Dayton police took. Into custody Walter .Daniels, 17, who confessed, according to police, that he struck the blow which killed Paul Koznin,37. Judge James G. Johnson o f the state; supreme court formally an­ nounced his Candidacy for the Demo­ cratic nomination for governor. Chief of Police G. Domer of Mas­ sillon was seriously injured when.the automobile he was driving ’ collided with another car on the Canton-Mas- silion road. Allen J. Sduey, former prosecuting attorney of Lucas county, filed his declaration of intention to become a candidate for the Democratic nom­ ination for attorney general of Ohio. RUfus Deeds, 25, Lancaster, fined $1,000 and costs for illegal possession of liquor and com mitted to the Day- ton workhouse till paid, escaped from the chief o f police on the way to jail. Addison E. Nichol, who recently re­ tired as editor Of the St. Clairsville Gazette, has filed for the Democratic nomination for state representative. State levy for the 1922 tax year will be 1.525 mills, Auditor of State Tracy announced, having certified the levy to the county auditors for collec­ tion by county treasurers at the Feb­ ruary and August settlements in 1923. Mayor George h, Oles of Youngs­ town announced his withdrawal as a> candidate for independent nomination for governor of Ohio. Bert Hawthorne, GO, a contractor, committed suicide by draining a bot­ tle o f poison and then shooting him' self in the mouth with a revolver. Worry over business affairs Is sup­ posed to have been the capse. Baltimore ind Ohio railroad repair shops at Sandusky will be reopened. Electric Auto-Lite company plants at Fostorla and Toledo, subsidiaries of the Wlllys corporation, now in the hands of receivers, were sold with the consent of the creditors to Clem­ ent O. Minigef of Toledo for $4,700,* 000 : * Sfeventy-six cripples of Madison county were given free examination lh the first cripple clinic ever held m the county, under the direction of the Red Cross. oFrtnk Mills, 30, alleged robber, was shot and probably fatally wqftnded by Detective Mike Daly at Toledo when he resisted arrest, ' Mrs. Mary Render is believed to have walked in her sleep to death under the wheels of a train of freight car* on a railroad crossing in Clave- land. Her death came alter four night* of watching by the bedsides of ANDIPATES FOR,COUNTY'* OFFICES FILE PETITIONS A ous to serve tne- •ounty- in a public capacity by gefc- ing the nomination by primary on August 8th, the nomination being the ame as an election. For State Representative— M. A . loadstone and W! B.. Bryson. Mr. • Itoadstone is ,seeking his second erm’ and Mr, Bryson has served in hat capacity for three'" terms some eve years ago, .. For Congress—* N. H. Fairbanks, ■f Springfield and Charles Brand,, o f jrbana. Carl Magee, Blanchester. . ..State Senator— G. G.. O. Pence, Viighlftnd county seeking his second erm. f County Commissioner-— one to •met:' M. F, Beal, and Herman Eavey fenia6 and Warren Collett, James­ town. Sheriff— George A, Birch, E, E. jighthiser and Morris Sharp. Treasurer— Frank A, Jackson, f. F. Shoemaker, Lincoln Funder* ourg and. J. S. Van Eaton. Auditor— R. O.^Wead, Clerk o f Courts^-: Harvey Elam, Recorder— B. F. Thomas. Surveyor— W. J. Davis. Prosecuting Attorney— J. K. Wil* 'damson. Coroner— Dr. E. L. Haines. The only judicial Candidate this .ear is fo r the Court o f Appeals. Judge H. L. Femeding, Democrat, or reelection and Frank I, Brown, Republican o f Dayton. , ENDORSE THOMPSON The law and order committee o f the Methodist Ministerial Alliahce n Cincinnati, a few days ago endors* de Carmi A, Thompson as a candidate or governor oh the Republican ticket and James G. Johnson as a candidate on the Democratic ticket, Western story, “ The Last Trail” as F u l l amount of $60,000 is ralwd for . children Hi wlib f.taged by Emmett J. Flynn on June n new Methodist ehurch at Lodi,'hear young children, ill With 22 at the Murdock theatre. The usual Medina, prices, o f admission will prevail, j . «R*Ml*i. WHEN THE WORLD PAYS AMERICA WHAT IT OWES I T ) WHEN AMERICA PAtfS IT S PEOPLE W H A T IT OWES T & E M , ONE DAY O F E TERN ITY W IU L H AVE GONE BU Y - f 5