The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

J k s5'- The advertising © f today, not only produces rera to o f its own,, fc«t |t dnclics ar/1 brings to final ealroisiatson the advertising o f the yesterdays. %edarville a %%ws$Apm Disvotes to LO C A L A N D G EN ER A L NEWS- amo tee interests op cedae . YIM .E AMD VICINITY. FORTY -F IPTH T E A R NO. 6. CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, fR TD A Y , FE BRU A RY 3, 1922 PRICE , $U 0 A YEAR Public Nurse InspectsSchool. “ Cedarville Schools, one o f the most modern schools in the county, repre­ sents what co-operation on the part o f the faculty and the parents can ac­ complish in the making o f an ideal program, for. child health and educa­ tion, laying the foundation fo r hat­ ter American Citizenship", said Miss Helen Evero, Red Gross Public Health nurse, who spent last week inspecting the children o f the school, ‘’The co-operation shown here is an inspiration, for what the school of tomorrow will accomplish in social aa well as personal hygiene,” she went on to -say. "On visi ing the grades one is im­ pressed with the1improvement shown over three years ago, With assist­ ance o f the Coach', Mr. Blackburn, who had weighed and measured the boys and girls before my arrival and one o f the High School teachers who has charge of the Health Program, we classified the children according to their weight, inspecting only those . who showed adnormal condition eith­ er under or over weight, together with those whom the teacher wished inspected because o f some obvious de­ fect.' ■ , “ Defective dity teeth and defective vision were the more common defects found. ■■ ■ . “ In giving personal /hygiene talks to each grade, the first and second grades show splendid training in per­ sonal hygiene reflecting the efforts of the women who are helping them form hygienic hsbits Which will show con­ crete results later in life" Miss Evers said. The survey follows: 004 children inspected, 93 boys. ; , • ( 111 girls. 33 girls, 16 boys,. 2Q chil­ dren showed 7 per cent or more under weight, 29 children showed 30 per cent or more underweight, - 15 girls, 10 boy’s—25 who are 10 per Cent o r more Under weight. 20. girls nine boys, 29, are 10 percent or more, over weight. 10 girls, 3 boys, .13, who are 20 per cent or more oyer weight. Ninety-three boys inspected: 17 per cent plus are under weight (3 1-4 per “nee cent are 20 per cent or more over weight), 78 per-cent are normal weight, .111 girls jnBpected—29 p er cent are 7 per cent or more under weight, 9 per cent are 10 per cent or more underweight. 19 .per cent are 10 per cent over weight (9 per cent are 20 per cent or more overweight) 62 per cent are normal weight, “ The results o f the weighing and measuring and inspection show splen did physicial development, which is no doubt due to the training bring given by the Coach, together, with modern facilities, the gymnasium and playground appliances,” declared Miss Evers. AIt is to he hoped that the parents will have their children examined by the family physician, dentist, and oculist, and have all defects removed which interfere with the nutrition and growth o f the child.” M O N E Y M A K E S T H E M A R E T O G O ZZJ •S n " 1 “ rrm y SRicy^ me*- /T* L.Jm ^-SssSiAi-SSV,- - jp&fV73r- ' H*( J9-U Poa AOIOCASSE* f t PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION MET LAST SATURDAY. New Honor For Bradfute. According to press dispatches it looks like James R. Howard, president o f the American Farm Bureau Feder­ ation, will he appointed Senator from Iowa to succeed Senator Kenyon, who has accepted a judicial position on the Federal bench. In case Mr. Howard becomes sena­ tor, O. E. Bradfute, of this county will likely succeed Mr. Howard as presi­ dent o f the American Farm Bureau Federation, SELMA FARMERS1 INSTITUTE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 10-11 The Cedarville. Protective Associa­ tion held a meeting last Saturday at which time re-organization was held off for another year as the last change was in October when the association was revived. Plans toward detective work were under discussion to be adopted for protection. CEMETERY MEETING. . The Selma Farmers* Institute will be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10 and 11. The following is the program. First Session 10 A . M.—Invocation, Mrs. Newlin; “ The House in which/ we Live” , Mrs. Mary Cartwright; Rais­ ing.a Prize Pig” Charles CauHiflower. “ Country Club Work fo r Children, E W. Hawkins, “HoW I raised the Best Acre’ o f Corn**, Paul Sheerin. Ap­ point o f Committees. Second Session, T:3Q P. M. Commun ity Sing. “ Growing. Hogs Economical­ ly, E. F. Johnson. “ What We Can Do to Make Our Community Better" Mrs, Mary Cartwright, Discussion to be led by Miss Anna McDorman. Evening Session, 7:30 P. M. “ The Farming of Tomorrow” , E, F. John­ son. Solo^Donald Calvert. “Method of Farming in Various Countries”, Alfred Vivian, D'eam O. S. U. College if Agriculture, , Fourth Session, 10' A, M. ‘"Hie Meals o f the Breeder”, Paul Gerlaugh Discussion, O, A*. Dobbins,' Solo, 'Howard Dunkel. ‘‘Place of Soy Beans In Ohio” , E , F. Johnson. Discussion by Ford S. Printz. Fifth Session: 1:30 P. M. Solo by Howard Dunkel; “ The Most Econom­ ical Ration fo r Steers” Paul Ger­ laugh. Discussion, A. E. Wildman, Dinner will be served by. the Sel­ ma Parent-Teachers* Association. The State Speakers are Mrs. Mary Cartwright, E. F. Johnson, Paul Gerlaugh. Special attention iscat- ted to the illustrated lecture on Fri- lay evening by Dean Vivian. Friday norning will be devoted to boys and girls club work. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Notice to all B, B. faps. Saturday night both boys’ and girls’ teams try out their skill on-Kelly Hall floor at Yellow Springs where they meet Yel­ low Springs Hi. We would like to see a good crowd to cheer the players on to victory. «• ' *•. ■ .*■■■ . This week marks one more milo- stonetoward the “ accredited list” for Cedar Hi. The library is now full to overflowing- More shelves will have to be put up before more books can be purchased. , The annual meeting o f the lot own­ ers in Mar,oies Creek Cemetery will be held in the mayor’s office Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30, February- 7, for the election o f trustees and such other business that may come before them. ' W , J. Tarbox, Sec. ALL KINDS OF WIRING—- Galloway’s Electric Shop, 52 W. Main St., Bell phone 90, Xenia, O. WiTtOGAREiTE LEAGUE m iomooo recrutc COUSIN DIED AT CHICAGO. Word ban been received here o f the. leath of Rev. N. W. Satterfield, of Chicago. The deceased was for 16 years corresponding secretary and chaplin o f the Wesley Methodist hospital in Chicago, wnere lie died. He was a cousin o f Mrs. Edith Blair and O, B. Satterfield o f this place. CHURCH SERVICES, CHICAGO.—The *r«tk>n*I Aati- Gtfirett* LtWtfbf annouace# fc 4HVl to begin next w**k for 10 , 000,000 recruit* to the clean life movement of the I***a«- Df % **« K m * , o f W**W*gtom h Holy communion will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning Some members will be received into the churdh, m m 9 The Union service will be held at the. M. 13, church Sunday night, Rev. W .A. Vorhis will preach. The ser­ mon theme is “ The Glorified Church” Services at the M. E, church every night next week at 7:30. The Sabbath afternoon services at ■i * • * . * ' the Murdock theatre have been dia continued. * * * The week o f February 5 to 12 is Christian Endeavor wcew thruout the world, This week will be observed in |the local II. P. church, Sabbath mom- ;.ing February 5, the morning service 'a t 10:20 being in the hands o f the C. E. A t that time the pastor will give an address on some phase of C. E. work, Also in the afternoon at 2:30 special services have been planned fo r the Juniors, In .the evening at six o’rtock there will be special C. E, ser­ vice. You are cordially invited to at­ tend any or *11 o f thes* xervicM, Miss Rife has not been at school for the past few days on account of sick­ ness. We all hops that she will soon be back. * ■ ■ • SOMETHIN’ ELSE Miss Sommers in General Science class. “ What is the difference between a Sedan and a limousine? Scholar— “One, Was two doors and the other four.” He must have been thinking in terms o f Fords, , ■ ,* * * While looking a t some pictures in a certain class a certain girl said: “ Look at that man away up tthere. My! I should like to be there too.” Wonder what she was thinking o f? ' * ’ * ■' # ■ , ■ Wonder why so many were sleepy Wednesday morning, I am sure I could never guess. a . * *- HI BASKET BALL Cedarville High broke even in the games played Friday evening. A l­ though handicapped by the loss of some o f the regulars the local girls took the long end o f a 24-13 score with Beaver, Superior shooting and guarding coupled with consistent foul shooting by Captain McMillan put Cedarville.off to a lead. The Cedarville boys played the best game o f the season. A t the half tjicy led 0-3, the four man defense forcing the Alpha team to try f o r i baskets from the center o f the floor. During the second half, led by Captain Durn- baugh and Brewer, who went in for Kundert, the Beaver team began to connect for long ones and the game ended with Beaver leading 24-15. The local defense with Johnson playing a great game at backguard showed the biggest improvement. This week Yellow Springs will be played cn the Antioch floor where the Cedarville boys expect to haye more room in which to demonstrate their basketball knowledge., Beaver GIRLS Cedarville T feh eam e ______ F ______ _ McMillan G reen e________ F _____ Andrews P a r is ______ C ___________Wilson Thompson —_ G _________ Setz Cypers ______ G Ititenour Field goals: McMillan 5; Andrew's!} Greene 5, Treharne.l, oFul goals Me Mfilan 10; Greene 1. Substitutions: Lewis fo r Paris; Hastings fo r Andre-'S. Referee: Sol- owitz. , * Beaver BOY'S Cedarville ________ F ______ .Bates Kundert ________ F Smlth(e) G reen e____........ C ...._____ Webster Dumbaugh (c) ____ G ......MlWnsley Wolf - __ _______ G ....._____- Johnson Field foals: Dumbaugh 3; Greene 4 Brewer 4; Bates 1, Webster 2, Towns ley I.’ Foul goals: Bates 4; .Smith 1; Greene 2. Substitutions: Brewer for Kundert, Jurkat for Webster. Refer­ ee: Solowltz, News Abo# The George F. Littleton, well-known Yellow Springs citizen undertaker and funeral director, dW at his home Sabbath morning at age o f 71. He is survived by fou^ sons and. the widow. Burial took pis#*- Tuesday, * * . > * ■ ' The strike on the two new school buildings in Xenia ha* been settled and the union men h*V* returned to work. The trouble was :■ over letting the plumbing to a %*jfetgfirid firm that operated an open shop, A Ford touring cfiiSjpolonging to James Ireland, Jamestfe#s, was stol­ en from the street Tue#|ty night. Counts Auditor,R, address uie Xenia Ch| merce on “ Taxation” Thursday evening. [Wead . will er o f Com- P h e meeting , formerly ., has been Frank Tarbox o f X< sheriff and court b, named Night Desk i*s*tattt at the Xenia polio? .Jw*depR,rtni* b y City Manager S. O, Hale. * • * * Xenia city is defendant ifa a suit asking damages o f $2,944 and charg­ ing negligence and earlessness and fraud in placing a are plug a t Cot­ tage avenue without having the prop­ er size ce meeting pipe. Rufus Jcnks and Mrs. Rowena Pennington ask damages for the above amount , * » ■ * Burglars gnler the home o f Charles Krible, West Church street, Satur­ day night and so far as known only received $3,37 in small change, all though the upstairs rooms were ran­ sacked for valuables. The robbery pc- cured about nine o'clock while the family was away. . »■ « ■ *:. James Jeffries of Xenia was 101 years o f age on Monday. Ilis health is remarlcabiy good for a man o f his age. The Jeffries family resided west, of town for many years. m + 4 Burglars loot the Boring book store and Dewine Milling Co. oifice and en­ ter Sayer A Hemphill drugstore in Xenia last Friday night and get about $500 in cash and merchandise. The men used a brace and bit to bore out the locks. • • • -a Xenia has a Community Chest drive on at present which has reached bet­ ter than $4,000. Poultry Wanted:- Plymouth Rocks, Buff Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Or* phingtons, White Rocks and Wyan dotts. all bring the high prices. Win. Marshall. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Mrs, S. J. Hanna and son, Feb. 9th, Wm. Kohler, Saturday, Feb. 11. Greene County Big Type Poland sale, Xenia, Feb. 14. James Frame, Wednesday, Feb. 15 G. TL Crcswell, Friday, Feb. 17. S 0 . L, Smith, W. J. Frame and R. C, Ititenour. on O. L. Smith farm, (Tuer-day. Feb.. 21. 1 Combination Salt) of Burt Turner, Leonard Flatter, A .vR Swaby, Elder (lorry and -t. E. Kyle dp A E. Swaby ; farm, February S3. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Item* Picked *t Random and Boiled Down fo r the Busy Reader State Auditor Tracy mailed out state aid' to weak g -liool districts, aggregating $122,278, to 3U counties of the stale. According to Director of Education Riegel, this is about one-third of the total for this year, the remainder to he paid in April Athena county was the largest ben­ eficiary. Robert Marshall, GO, former game warden, was shot to death while aid­ ing Frank Roberts, marshal of Cam­ den, Preble ctftnty, in tracing moon­ shiners, Marshall was shot In the back as he entered a wood, No clew. James Clark, district attorney for the ,southern district of Ohio, is e x -1 pected to resign from office March 1. ■ George L. Oles, Youngstown’s ec- j centric mayor,'-lost his first big fight; since he took office” when the civil service commission dismissed the charges brought by Oles- against Po­ lice Chief James Watkins and rein* stated him, The mayor had ' sus­ pended Watkins. . . Muddy footprints of a man anf a woman are the only clews to the identity of the burglars who broke into the home of John Watson at Cleveland and stole diamond nno* pearl-sot jewelry valued at $4,000. Charles Michaels. 50, railroad shop­ man, died at Chtllleothe from sleep­ ing sickness. • Mss. William Brandon, 50, died as a result of burns received in an ex­ plosion of oil at her home in Troy. Grosvenor M. Jones of Cleveland was named head of the- new paper -division of foreign and domestic com­ merce by Secretary Hoover Elmer Prtebe, 20, was caught on a foundry line shaft at North Balti­ more and killed, Sunday laws- are to be strictly en­ forced at GalJipolfs, In a .war on vermin at St. Marys anc^ vicinity 828 sparrows have been JciUed, 312 mice and 189 rats. .Former State Senator Ferdinand Eggers, 73, died at his home in C 'n-e- land. ■ ....... Catherine Ruskow, charged by Postal Inspector John Lamlell with having stolen postal certificates val­ ued at $3,000 from a Lima boarding house and cashing them, by -forging the owner's name, is under arrest at Cleveland. . State 'utility commission' fixed a natural gas rate for the city of Lima at $1 per 1,000 feet for the first 5,000. William Livingston, and Charles Green of Greenville wore robbed of $915 by auto bandits in Cincinnati. Burglars robbed the safe of the Sojack dancing academy, Cleveland, of H.ooo in cash. . When a film ignited in the Elite .theater at Napoleon the audience made a rush for the exits, but no ono was injured. The fire caused about $1,000 damage. Members of the Cincinnati Bar as­ sociation at the quarterly meeting of the organization voted to make the election of judges nonpartisan, as much as lay within their power. Plans for the establishment of a $50,000 gymnasium building at the Ohio I. .0. O, F. home in "Springfield were lauhehod at a meeting of dele­ gates from various lodges at the home, Out of an enrollment of -1,953 In the New Philadelphia public schools, 1,388 pupils have opened Savings ac­ counts in the bank through the na­ tional educational thrift system in­ stalled recently in .the schools. Shore Haven, a summer resort at Euclid village, oast of Cleveland, was threatened with destruction when two summer homes were burn­ ed. Loss $40,000. ■ Several hundred men were given employment when activities were In* creased at Massillon steel plants. A needle which had been lodged in. the throat of Patrick Farrell for more than a month was removed by a surgeon at Toledo. Joseph Gould was named director •f public safety of Lorain by Mayor William F, Graul to fill the unex- plred term of Emil Caiman, recently dismissed Tenth Infantry, stationed at Camp Sherman, left for Camp Knox, Ky Harvesting of ice has commenced at Buckeye lake. It Is the first of the season and is six inches thick. Wray D. Fartnin, Oberlin college Junior, was notified that the national honor council of the Boy Scouts of America had voted to award him a gold medal for saving a life under exceptionally perilous circumstances A hook shower in which the com munity will he invited to participate has been arranged at St. Mary's by the Shakespeare club for Shake speare's birthday, April 23, The books wilt be placed in the commu­ nity library. Two robbers carriod a heavy safe from tlie Beverly car barns, near Marietta, and demolished it with a sledge. The men got about $110. Each pleading guilty to a charge of burglary at Defiance, Benny and Addla "Wyans, -brothers, were sen­ tenced to the penitentiary. ■ Marion council rejected an ordi­ nance reducing policemen's pay. W. IL BPRING, ■Jk Mr. Spring will apeak in the Oodar- vfiler opera house Sunday afternoon, February 5 at 2:80 P. M. Mr. Spring is a noted npoakcr and cornea here' under the Aunpiees o f the Interna­ tional Bible Student a Association, or- Raute,od by the lute Pastor Russell, Scats are free and no collection will bo taken* j Jury In the, second trial o f Form©? Mayor Jacob J, Oalvort, charged with shooting Thomas MeNiece, returned a verdict of. not guilty. Calvert was indicted In connection with the, shoot­ ing of MdNiece east of Cambridge, March, 11, 1921, while searching for whisky runners. Southern Ohio ^ Coal exchange adopted a scale cutting pick mining wages- 31 per cent, machine mining 36 per cent and day labor 47 per cent. The exchange asks that miners accept its proposal1by March 1, ef­ fective April l. . Warning against a threatened epi­ demic o f smallpox in Ohiowas issued to all county and city health authori­ ties in a bulletin Issued by Dr- Harry H, Shively, state director of health, who urges widespread vaccination, F, F, Eubank, for three yeans man­ ager of the Sandusky chamber of commerce, resigned that position, ef­ fective Feb- 15.' . ’ ' Dr. E. B. Roridk, 70, formerly well known in Republican state politics, died at his home at Fayett*, Fulton county. Village of Iberia, Morrow county, has a postoffice by -special order of the president. W. A. Bailey is post­ master. .... ' Harry P, Blum, 41, coal merchant, Was .found dead in his office at Cin­ cinnati with' a bullet wound in his temple, which, police believe, was self-inflicted.' Mrs. Lilly Smith, 42, was fatally wounded and her son, Harold - Kuntz, is suffering from, two bullet wounds,' received at their home in ’ Dayton George Elmer Smith,, the husband of the woman, is under arrest. Buoyms is to have a new high school. ■^ ■ Body of Clay Tallman, 38, wealthy cattle buyer of Beechhlh> W. Va.. Was found in the ruins of a fire which destroyed three residences at GaiiipoiiSv John Peters, 50, a teamster, was shot and -klUed by a gunman at Con" neaut following a fight at a, dance. Consolidation of - the, Cleveland Trust company, the Lake Shore Banking, and Trust -coinpnny and the Garfield Savings bank was agreed upon by directors of the three instt tutions at Cleveland, . Essey Tauber, native of Syria, died at Toledo, aged lOS. ' Bernard Thompson, 15, Lima, ■ idled; five hours after having been rescued in au unconscious condition from seven feet o f water in the Y. M. C. Aa sWimming pool. *• Former City Councilman Andrew C. Roe, 62, East Liverpool, died fol­ lowing a long illness. Matthias J. Vietmeier, 57, Newark, committed suicide by shooting. De­ spondency, Is the presumed cause. Mayor George L. Oles of Youngs town announced the suspension of Chief of Police James Watkins. Oles, who has been conducting a campaign to clean up the city, said that Wat­ kins' work "had not been satisfac­ tory” With a -datly supply of 1,200 loaves of bread assured, Mayor Adolph Un­ ger of Tiffin continued his fight against bakers' bread prices. Superintendent S. A. Harbourt of .the Sandusky county schools . was suspended on* charges of Improper co'nduct, Inefficiency and neglect of duty by the county school board, in session at Fremont, John McGuire, 23, must die In the electric chair Feb. 3 tor his alleged connection with the killing of A. E Long, railroad detective, at Toledo He was denied a new trial. Stanley Arthur, 29, of Plain City, was adjudged insane in Madison county court. He was under indict­ ment for placing a tie on the Penn­ sylvania railroad tracks at Plain City Dec. 29. Twenty-three students and officials of the vocational school at Camp Sherman recovered from what school medical authorities pronounced cases o f ptomaine poisoning, Homer C. Campbell,' 41, manager and secretary of the Akron Home Owners’ Investment company, was chosen by couooilmen as Akron's new chief administrator. Oil Refining and Development company's demonstration plant at urbana was destroyed by fire. Loss $ 10 , 000 . County Agricultural Agent ft. A. Martin is believed to have been fa­ tally injured and .County Surveyor Merrill Weed suffered severe injuries in an antomohlte accident at Oaiii-J polls. I Two bandits held up attaches .of the Nash Tailoring company, Cincin-' j halt, robbed theta of the company pay roll, amounting to $8,958, and os- I caped. The holdup was staged on the sidewalk in front of the factory I of the company. I s ix persons, two women, three children and a man, were severely cut and bruised when an automobile in s which they were rifling skidded into | another machine, near Elyria. i p.rior Hill Steel company 18 con- j (jifloritiR a merger with six other W , tl.c 0« om l I M witllln a ,<*■ “ " * “ e," ,or rino gas to a claso of pupils. *„ ' paron('ti Crow nominated to bo UnwilUngnes;! to return to .a gov ' ' v eminent hospital for further treat- postmaster at Mantra meat for shell shock wan unsigned by police as the motive for the suicide attempt of Roy Kot. 28, war veteran who cwaltowad poison at Cleveland Ellla V. Burgett, $2. C'olumlw*.*** kUlcid by a bus. W. W, Galloway ToBeManager. Wilcon W, Golloway, son o f Edwin Galloway o f Xenia, will become man­ ager o f The Hagar Stray/ Board & 1’aper Go., February 15, according to present plans, Mr. Galloway at present is located in Akron' with the Goodyear Tire Co,, and at present has charge o f the office force in that concern. He is a brother o f Dr. Charles E. Galloway, president of the company, who ’ *s been man­ ager for some time. D j . Galloway will retain his official position- in the com­ pany but expects to return to Chicago about the first of March to resume the practice of medicine. The •new manager has had wide business experience and training and for a time ■was assisatnt purchasing agent for the Dort Motor Co. Dur­ ing the war he served as First Lieu­ tenant in the Ordnance department at Washington. He was. later made a captain and went across where, -he served two years. . Mr. Galloway will move here from Akron with his family just as soon as a house can be secured. It is very likely that the oifice o f - The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., which for a few years has been located in Xenia, will be moved back here. . < GEORGE H. SMITH DIED WEDNESDAY EVENING. George H. Smith, well known real estate man, died at his fiome on South Main street, ■Wednesday evening at 7:25, following an illness o f several months- from a complication o f disea­ ses. The deceased was bom in this town ship east of town and was the son of Johnathon and Eleanor Wade Smith md wax 64 years, * 9 months and 9 flays old at his death. Ha is survived by his wife, Miss Rosa Weimer, to whom he was married 25 years ago ast June and four children, a son viobert, and three daughters, Florence Christine and Regina. Two sisters •Iso survive, Mrs. Lucy *McGlellan •nd Mrs. J. E. Turnbull. • • Mr. Smith has been a lifelong resi­ dent of. this community. He has at imes served'in 'a public capacity. He af recent years dhvoted his time to the real estate, business as long as his lealth permitted." He was a member, j f the M. E. church. , The funeral will be held today, Fri­ day afternoon from the home at 1:30. The services will be in charge o f his pastor, assisted by Rev. W. E. Putt of Cincinnati, 1Rev. Harriman and- Dr. McChesney. Interment takes place at Woodland, Xenia. ' SIX WEEKS MORE OF WINTER IF MR.. G. HOG IS RIGHT If Mr. Groundhog did not see his shadow the 2nu, Thursday, he never will see it for there were few minu­ tes in the day that a cloud could be found. According to tradition we arc yet due for six weeks o f real winter weather. • , DAY OF PRAYER FOR COLLEGES The Day o f Prayer for Colleges will be observed in the R. P. church, Main street, February 10th, next Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. G. A. Scott D. D., pastor o f the 1st M. E, church, Xenia, O. Dr. Scott is an able and eloquent speaker and beloved to Ce­ darville audiences. All are welcome. CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE TANKAGE LAW A state inspector this week filed an affidavit against Nathan Tbner of Springfield, head of the Xenia Fer­ tilizer Company for violation o f the state law in the sale of unmarked goods. The* . case comes up before Mayor Mott. Leave your films with me fo r de­ velopment, First class work guaran­ teed. C, M. Ridgway. LI "■1 .....toni$m*f*a—** FIGHTINGPARSON IS NEWLEGIONCHAPLAIN Plana for the thirty-seventh annual state Christian Endeavor convention, to bo held at Mtfosi Juno. 27 to Jta. wore formulated at a conforonro Ixv tween State S 0 “?( tory Frank t* Fr0f*t of Catumb- * " t.t c-3ktal3 •if! em. a* Rev, Ear! A. Blackman of Kaa* «as, newly elected chaplain of the National American Legion earned his title of “Fighting Parson” when* he offered to <do battle with an** A E, P sky-pilot in France and received no acceptance*, Now h« holds d*nce*#in hi* thttocfc la Kansas, leach** aa ah School tm /ifa %m «t$* Una, ...... t.