The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

TH« advertising o f today, mot only produce* w id t i of it# " own, bet it ctmi'ivMsmwl brings to final culmination ft* advertising o f ft* yesterdays. She Kedarvilk A. >fUW8PAPKft LEVOTii t o LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR­ VILLE AND VICINITY. ^ ■^ T i^ g a iES FORTY -FIFTH YEAR NO. 1?. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , MARCH 17, 1922 PRICE, $1.59 A YEAR Delinquent Tax Book Missing t FARM AND FIELD NOTES f III this column last week we re-* \ printedpact of a letter from a farmer ]near London aa being satisfied with f * r n i n I f 1 conditions. We have heard many ex- ITTfllHLsOUlL ilOUS&i Preaaion* on the letter. Only two land: ' * ' owners are in the number us approv- ’ Excuse Our Dust Who made way with one o f "he delinquent tax books tiiat should be on file in the treasurer's office or in the storage room on the third floor o f the. courthouse? v The county commissioners upon in­ vestigation have found that there is much uncollected personal property lax in the county and- ftat fo r last year •alone it would reach $10,000. The board ordered the collection o f all back tuxes for 5 years, the limit per­ mitted by law, The penalty is live per cent additional. The collection o f this tax is up to the county treasurer but it seems to have been neglected fo r a few years ■back. : ■ . ■ ■ ' When the delinquent tax books fo r 1921, 1920, 1919, 1918 and 1917 were called fo r the last, or that for 19J7 could not be found and has not been located after a search of the court house from cellar to' garret. The state, examiner only investiga­ ted back to 1917 and. there is an air o f mystery as to what has become o f the delinquency tax book covering a part o f the period o f J, E. Sutton's term. The, amount o f delinquent tax due the county and collectable is estimat­ ed at $15,000 and the commissioners have instructed 'the treasurer, J. H. McVey to send out notices. The fact that ftia book, f\vhich is badly needed is missing, is no doubt the foundation o f some new .reports in circulation concerning the treas­ urer's office, had the examiner inves­ tigated back o f 1918, We are informed that one citizen o f the county, who was carried on the books as delinquent, now turns UP with a ■canceled check and<?tax. receipts showing that he paid his taxes. The recent developments are be­ ginning to show the band o f some o f the. reform politicians in hehalf of Sutton. To do this they are making effort to force some action o f the Ross .township road, contract against the commissioners. Last week a pol­ itician o f the “ She” variety, endeavor­ ed to urge official action but'nothing was said to indicate that “ She” was -willing ft * t Sutton ha placed on the Carpet, f t so happens that Sutton \&sfs~ the “ She” politicians candidate for treasurer at the last election. The “ She” politician was then.hut a walk­ ing delegate ^or a number o f Demo­ cratic candidates, but her position was exposed at. that time. The road con­ tract is now but a move to keep the officials o ff o f Sutton ing what the farmer had to say, the rest differed. Now comes Clinton E, Miller .o f R. I)„ 8, London, who an­ swers his neighbor. “Now the ques­ tion is, can this wan, a Christian gen­ tleman by his own admission, feel en­ tirely satisfied with himself and the farm situation in general, when be thinks o f the 40 or 50 honest, intelli­ gent and respected farmers in Madi­ son county who have through no fault if their own, hut by the artificial and ibnormal economic conditions, been vorced into bankruptcy?" v . * One o f the biggpst problems the -'armors and, farm organizations must face is the power o f the * ertilizer rust. Every effort is being wide by he trust to hinder Henry Ford from jetting the Muscles Shoals nitrate slant in Alabama on a 100 year lease. THs plan to manufacture fertilizer vt that plant for a price much below the trust price interests the farmer but. is fa r more interesting to the -rust. As matters now stand it' does lot look like Ford will get the nitrate ,riant. This o f course means a victory -or the trust and higner prices. The ierfcilizer fight in Ohio is to be spirited .'.bis year from Columbus reports; Ev- Try effort is to be made to break up -Jo-operative buying. Last year fa r­ mers’ bought about 12,000 tons in this .vay and already this year the orders ire estimated at 60,000 tons. The trust is going to break the direct Buying 'dan by cutting the price in Ohio only and center all forces to sell trust goods the cheapest, feeling that fa r ­ mers will buy the trust fertilizer at 1 lower price than what can be sold by the co-operative method. -The tlif-' Terence in price last year was $8 to $4 i ton in favor o f the farmer’s. J ' ■ * v * W, M, Rohler, who has sold his farm to T. B. Mechling, is arrang­ ing to move to Xenia, J * . , ' >■ ,et d A few land owners and tenant far­ mers in Champaign county got to­ gether recently to discuss the .ques­ tion o f leases. As was to be expect'd, the conference was not unani- hhus'in its decisions/but it is report- id that some difficulifcies were cleared .......... Uxm . nouei lease is drawn, put the subject worth discussing. CO N D EN SED O H IO N EW S News Items Ticked at Random and Roiled Down fo r th« Busy Reader Fir© which did damage estimated . Nearly iQo miners, employed by the at $40,090 to the old First .National Black Diamond Coal company at La. Bank building at Athens is believed throp, Athens county, struck when by officials to have originated from the company discharged .a check the explosion of a still In a room in j Welshman. the building. I Five-year-old daughter o f George A verdict of guilty of murder in the j gchuell, living east of Middletown, first decree with a recommendation j died from hums received while play- of mercy was returned by the Jury, j mg with matches and coal oil. John Gahenback was sentenced at ARCHITECTS ENGAGED TO DRAW PLANS FOR COL­ LEGE SCIENCE HALL OUR FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING In this issue will be found the financial statements o f The Exchahge Hank and also o f the Cedarville Build ihg and Loan Association. ' A couple o f years ago a'financial statement o f an institution did not attract much interest. Now that money matters in niost places are under observation we feel that the above mentioned statements w ill. be read with much interest. When the Exchange Bank state­ ment was called for in January the deposits subject to check were over $90,000 greater than the correspond­ ing time a year ago. The statement called for this week shows' that the deposits subject to check are $15,584 greater than on January 1. A fine showing fo r the institution and its continued growth during what most people would term panic times. A s fo r the Building St Loan Assoc­ iation the growth has been good for the past year, the assets having in­ creased $10,959, even during abnor­ mal times. During the past three years the assets o f the loan have more than doubled. The statements o f .these two in stitutions reflects the stability o f the people o f this community. The community is probably the strongest per capita o f any in the county. The buying power is by fa r the greatest. While other communities have been unfortunate during the depress­ ing times our merchants have held their own and in most instances have prospered. The approaching spring arid sum­ mer should place Cedarville in an enviable position f o r business, With thousands o f dollars being turned fo r labor and material on the James­ town pike improvement; with the paper mill fn full operation; the Abel Magnesia Company' with orders ahead and the erecting o f the new plant; the building o f the new science hall fo r the c o lle p } and some new residences going up, we are the best located fo r baulrtes* and to enjoy prosperity o f any town in the county. fiin'T/r,~ T8LHA1KOWSKY COMPANY The next number of the Lecture. Course is the Tsehaikewsky Com pany. This Is a big mttriral number ipid premises to be one of the best entertainments that has ever come to CedanriUa- Opera ho«ee Mar. T tih - The hoard o f trustees o f the Col­ lege have engaged Architects, Halley and -Lcthely, o f Springfield, to pre­ plans for the hew science building to he erected this spring and summer. The new building will be the first to be erected under plans adopted as a result o f the endowmtnt and build­ ing campaign put on last fall. Other buildings will be erected, that is the County Sp< $ 60,000 For T1 According to figure County Auditor R. 0 / costing $60,000 avyei port o f the indigent li s wo Some ge&erat onclusions might bn arrived a t and a -etter understanding brought .about, !f such a conference was held every county. * - » * O. A. Dobbins held his best sale last "riday at Central Garage. The 41 end o f Hqmpshires, under a year old. nought ah average o f $71.70, about 20 a head more than, his sale average -i February. Only 14 head_remain in )hio while the others were‘shipped to leighboring and distant states, there eing many outrof-towfi buyers pres­ ent. The largest b.uycr was a repre­ sentative o f the Detroit Creamery Company that purchased 15 head at in average o f $78.90. Mr. Dobbins was well pleased with his sale which was among the leading sales o f the state o fa r this season. •t • * ♦ ‘ • Rules governing the Boys’ and Girls Steer Calf Club now forming have been completed, the committee con­ sisting o f M. R. Grinnell, F. B. Turn- bull and James Hawkins, Those who want to join the club should get in touch with the committee. Any boy or girl that was 10 on the first o f the month may become a member. Each member must own his own calf and keep a record o f care and . manage­ ment o f the calf in a book to be fur­ nished by the committee. A story o f care and management shall be writ­ ten in the book as to the kinds o f feed but not the cost* The calves must be exhibited at the county fair with the record books and stories, all calve* to be shown to the halter by the tlub member* Hie calves must be pure bred Angus, Shorthorn or Hcrford. A11 calves purchased for the club must be bought At 8 cents per pound and be approved by the committee. All calves must be insured at the purchase price. Awards will be made upon the calves and, upon the record books and story separately. The Columbus Dispatch had the fol­ lowing to say concerning a local colt owned by W. R. Watt*. “ Man o'War is now a member o f B . H , Stokes’ stable at the local track. Tins Man o’- War is a three year old pacing colt by Walter Direct, da mAda Burns, a dau­ ghter o f Bobby Burns and he 3s ft* property of William Watt „o f Cedar­ ville. Because he is a full brother o f War Bride, who finished in the money in the fl-year-edd pacing stake at the state fair last fall, the grooms hAve named him after the famous thorough- bred by that name. The Dayton Journal says: “Wil­ liam Watt o f Cedarville, O., has sent to trainer, Harry Stokes, at the Springfield track, a three-year-old pacing colt, sired by Walter Direct, 2:063-4, out o f Ada Burns by Bobby Burns, 2:19 1-4, and they say this youngster is a real fo r sure pacing This amount, does mo gym, and g irls dormitory as funds are i the villages and town available under,the payment plan o f Jcity spend fo r the xa- f t ? subscriptions. * sport or what otter thijs work. ids [early Poor [produced by had, it is fo r the sup- the comity,, include what :>s and1Xenia [kind o f sbp- LAST V 4ME OF SEASON. In the last game o f the, season the Cedarville College basket ball team “ came through.” March 9th the Xenia Borings came to Cedarville expecting an easy vic­ tory, having previously defeated the locals 47-11. They returned to Xenia with their feathers dragging in tlie dust. The game was fast and hard fought throughput. During the first half both teams were sttongly on the defensive keplng the score low. The period ended 8-10 with Xenia ahead. A t the beginning .of fhe second half the score was soon tied. After that first one side would ccore a basket then the other. It was anybody's game until the final whistle blew. The referee announced Cedarville 18, Xenia 16. Four minutes before the close o f the game OwensNvas disqual­ ified by personal fouls but through the magnamnity of- Ccdarville's coach, was allowed to remain, in the game,” Bradfutc's playing his last game fo r the Blue and Gold played probably the best game on the floor. He was seemingly everywhere from which a Xenia player tried to shoot. The opposing players wete uncom­ plimentary in expressing their opinion o f him for spoiling so many of their shots. Bradfuto is the only regular to be lost by graduation. Hi3 steady con­ sistent playing of the last three years Is something that will long be remem­ bered by followers o f tlie Blue and Gold team. Cedarville Score ‘ Xenia C o llin s------- F _______ Stevens R id d e ll............... F ________ Owens T a y lo r ---------------C ——__Mutarspaw Davis ------G __________ _Gurlctt B rad fu te ------G ___ _____ Sohvitz Field Goals: Collins- 2; Riddell < Davis and Stevefis 4, Mutarspaw*2, Soiwitz. Foal Goals, Collins 4 out o f 8, Mutarspaw 2 out o f G. Substitu­ tions, Curry fo r Riddell. Riddell for Curry. Referee, Collins. Before the game the Business Men’s Gym Class defeated the College Gym Class in a very Interesting volly ball match, 15-10; IG-11U h T only cost $3,000 for the past six months or ten times more f o r this county in the same length o f time. The county in firm a r y c o s t -the county $9,122.78 for ■the past six months. The Children's home $6/144,73 and this fund is now exhausted. The county paid the state board o f charities $5,970,30 to cover the cost of keeping-children turned over to the state -board from the juvenile court. The county share o f the District Tu­ berculosis hospital at Springfield was $2,671,98, which is regarded, as high for the number o f patients from this county. The otter counties in the dis­ trict are Clark, Champaign and Mad­ ison counties. ' . Blind relief cost $2,486 fo r the last six months and the b ill-of the Ohio Feeble Minded institute fo r inmates from this county was $2,173.50. The county paid the sum o f $1,961 for mother’s pension fund, and the Day- ton state hospital bin was $609.15. A bill for outside TOlief from the infirm­ ary fund wa3 $244.77. Trie Epileptic home drew $117.84 from the county. It only cost Fayette county $720 to have its books audited by the state department while Greene County paid between $1,300 and $1,400. Most o f this amount was the result o f the condition o f the books in the treas­ urer’s office. NEW GROCERY TO OPEN, T. T. Nunn, formerly of Cincinna­ ti* has laid in a complete stock o f groceries and opened a grocery in the room ort North Main street for­ merly occupied by Carl Finney. Mr, Nunn will install delivery service and his announcement can he found in this issue. He will operate a cash grocery, ROUND ABOUT OHIO. The people round about- Ohio arc planning a grand ani glorious “Get To-Gether Tarty” on the evening of Match 27th* 1922 in Xenia, O., where f t * ISprinf Fftsthral i* f t ha b*M, REORGANIZATION SAVED THE STATE THREE MILLION YEARLY According to a Chiedgo accounting firm tne reorganization plan adopted by Governor Davis has already saved the state $1,772,096 or at the rate of three and one half million dollars a year, A t the time this law was pas- jed there was much comment from the Democratic leaders and papers that Davis w,A.s going to ruin -the govern ment. Many offices were abolished that had been created during the Cox administrations. Whether Gov, Davis will be a candidate for re-election will not be known until Saturday when he Is expected to make a public state­ ment, It is said the governor desires to return to the insurance, business, he being the head o f a Cleveland com­ pany. CURTIS MILLER* DIED IN DAYTON, WEDNESDAY. Curtis Miller, aged GO, brother of Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley, died at 'he State hospital in Dayton, Wed­ nesday, duo to nervous troubles and a general breakdown. Mrs. Towns- whicli, tried H&TQld Nierengarten* 20- year-oid Lima bellboy,’ for the slaying of Joe Scott Kershaw, Lima war hero, last November, near Wapako- noth. ■ , Ohio university girls have under­ taken to do educational and social work Jri> each mining community for women and children." • Leonard Lee, farmer near Gallipo* lis, was robbed of several hundred dollar*, the proceeds of a public sale. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, 105,. died at her home near, St. Clalrsville. ' ^Thieves entered the store of the Crawhuugh Hardware company, Find­ lay, and made ' away with merchan­ dise Valued at $400. Elimination-, of grade', crossings is being agitated at Painesvillo,, American Bottle company started its fourth fuxnaee at Newark. Miss Marjorie Coons, 29, committed suicide by hanging at Cleveland. Ill­ ness 'is assigned as the cause,’ She had. been librarian at the main library seven years. Merger of the George D, Harter bank and the City National bank of Canton is announced. Representative Frank Murphy of the Steuhenvtlle district.has been ap-' pointed a member of the appropria­ tions eozrimittee of the house. Frank Butterworth',- Marion jew* eler, sailed for Liverpool in a race with death. His mother in England suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Derqnica Smalaik and her two children were seriously burned by a gas explosion and fire in their home in Cleveland, physicians say it is" doubtful j£ Mrs, Smolaik will recover. The two children were burned about the hands, face and head. William Lavin, 31, and N. A. Law* rence, 38, salesmen, ars under arrest at Toledo, charged with violation of the blue sky law. Federal agents at. Toungstowh are finding more trouble with drug ped­ dlers than with bootleggers. Only 1$ marriage license* were la- ' m jsh fu a : to death in a mine near New Phila­ delphia. A radiophone set> will be installed in the physics laboratory of Bellalre high school. Peach growers in Ottawa, county are predicting & big crop. Clyde 'Williams, 23 .Toledo, accused of the murder of Mrs. Francis Mar­ gin, was acquitted. V Lancaster debating team won from the Logan team on the auestion, “ Ro solved. Congress should impose a 3 per cent manufacturers' tax." -Lan-. caster had the negative. John Hnrouif, 105. died at Cincin­ nati. He was a Confederate veteran. Friends of T. J. Maxwell, veteran Republican editor of Fremont, are working up a boom for him for the Republican nomination for state treasurer. Henry Kearney, 68, Ravenna, killed himself with a revolver. Henry C. Roush, the first man to enlist from Zanesville in the Civil -Var, iS dead. He was 81 years old and for 35 years was a railroad en­ gineer. Mrs, Veronica Bleily, 75. Gallon, died as a result of injuries received when slm fell down stairs. Mabel Mills, 14, Xenia, terribly burned when her clothing Ignited from a fireplace while she was dust­ ing the mantel, died a few minutes before her mother gave birth to a baby daughter. Emil Kalley and Ernest Qiitllon, both of Massillon, are in serious con­ dition from bullet wounds, as a result of a shooting affray during a card game at Massillon. Claude C. Timberman. former di­ rector of public safety or Elyrta, was sentenced to seTve from two to 10 years in the penitentiary after he had been convicted of receiving bribes from Frank Justin, confessed illicit liquor seller. Police Judge Sawlcki of Cleveland tefused to fine any of the score of men who were arraigned before him, arrested when found carrying pints or halt pints of whisky in their hip pockets. Bix plants o f illicit distillers were raided at Toledo. Six arrests were made and more than 2,000 gallons of mash, a large quantity of finished liquor and several stills were confis­ cated. Rev, E. S. Jenkins, pastor of the Welsh Congregational church at Mar- tins F*rry, is considering a call to the Congregational church in Radnor, near Delaware. Congressman John C. Speaks Un­ derwent a stomach operation at Co­ lumbus. Akron grave diggers demand aboli­ tion of Sunday funerals. Frank Halfpenny, state prohibition enforcement officer, was arrested at Tiffin on a warrant charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year-old girl. Ordinances reducing salaries In the NewDryGoods StoreTo Be OpenedHere . The elegant new atora r o om '!» The Exchange Bank building, that been vacant since the building was erected, has been rented to Reining B ftttera o f Akron* who will Ahorily open ft 4 ry goods and noidon stor. Reining Brothers have been in bus­ iness in Akron for severe! yesra end have sold out and InJotking for An­ other location were impressed with Gahenback’s half brother, was given ) tJle commercial possibilities o f Ce- * *"* ........— . .. .......... darville and community and decided to locate here. The room is now being prepared for the new firm and will he decorated and furnished with afcord fixtures* It is centrally located and the firm promises to- caftry a first class line o f dry goods -and notions. The coming o f the Reining Brothers will require residences ‘for their fam­ ilies: Marion to be electrocuted June 20, and Edwin Baker, who claims to be « life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of-Joseph Boone, a dairy salesman, at Marion, on the night of* Feb. •8, Both men pleaded guilty.*' . * ' Nonsupport and forgery are the two most prevalent crimes for whleh Ohio has issued requisition on gov­ ernors o f other states this winter, ac­ cording to W, S. Bundy, * executive clerk in the governor’s office. Fred J. JSeegeV, 22. Columbus, was killed in an auto accident. Rev. Paul F, Elbert, pastor of Eng­ lish Lutheran church, Lancaster, was given a call to tha pastorate at Canal Dover Lutheran church/ . Mrs, Tony Debrelsio's purse, con­ taining $J50 In currency and $200 In liberty bonds, burned in a fire that partially destroyed her home at New­ ark, - l Ohio League pf Women Voters is to invite Lady Astor to attend the state convention in Columbus-May IX Tuscarawas county commissioners approved paving of Park Valley road to Stillwater for a distance of five and a half miles. Two hundred' miners employed.at the Warner Collieries company mine are on strike because the company assessed' a $1 fine against each of them because they took a day's vaca­ tion, Samuel H Allman, 78, Franklin county farmer, was run down by air automobile on the highway near his home and killed. Mrs. Fannie,DeLong, 30, despond­ ent over ill health, took carbolic acid and died at Toledo. She leaves three small children One hundredth anniversary ot the birth of Ulysses S Grant will be cele­ brated in Ohio and throughout' the nation mi April 27, and Governor Da­ vis jsaued a proclamation directing attention to the day and urging fitting commemoration thereof. 'mt* shops at -Ashtabula will reopen with 250 men. - Governor Davis declared himself against gravel .roads. “ I am in favor of building permanent roads that will, benefit' the public rather than of building them for political purposes, said the governor. Cleveland city council .passed the 192? appropriation ordinance calling Mr general fund expenditures o f $12,* 738,103. Commissioners, of Carroll county have ’decided, to sell $250,000 worth' of bonds for road improvement pur­ poses Aaron J Griffith, 30, 'Canton, Is dead of illness that developed while he was serving with an Ohio organ­ ization in Italy ^Federal Asphalt Paving company,of Hamilton, the Andrews Paving com pany of Hamilton and J. J. Johnson, Toledo, were awarded contracts at Lima for street paving totaling pear­ ly $100,000. A baby's cradle and a cave beneath; a cow. stall were hiding places for liquor confiscated by Wood county deputy sheriffs in a raid at RoSsford, Rev. P. H Welshimer, pastor ot the First Christian church, Canton, is planning to Install a radio broad­ casting station at Canton for the pur­ pose of sending sermons to congrega­ tions of the Christian church in his section o f the country without pas­ tor*. Ground was broken for the Rlckly memorial hospital, to cost $500,000, which wilt be erected at the Ohio Masonic home, Springfield. Jerry Hoy* 53, retired farmer, shot and kilted his wife, aged 48, In their home-at Kent and then killed himself, according to police. The couple quar­ reled frequently Lima real estate board reports rents are .tumbling there, An ordinance providing for the compulsory iquipmenf of all automo biles with governor^ which will regu­ late their speed to ,25 miles an hour, was introduced In Cincinnati city council. Three armed men entered the wholesale bakery of the Progressive Grocery company, Cqhton, bound and gagged two employes o f the company and blew a safe in the bakery office j They' escaped with $200, j Two Indian skeletons and that of a I dog were unearthed by members o f ; Boy Scout Troop No 1 of Lancaster, i at the base of a cliff near Horns'f mill, while digging out a groundhog. Presence of a dog's skeleton in the Indian's grave was said to be without precedence in this vicinity A. C Daniels of Washington 0 It. struck a match to see why his auto­ mobile wouldn't run. Now he’s out one automobile and $1,019 in cur­ rency. The match ignited his gaso­ line supply, the car was destroyed, as was the mon*y which he had tucked under the seat In an envelope. Two Cleveland theaters which were WHAT COLUMBUS THINKS OF FAMOUS “LIGHTNiN" PLAY . The Ohio State Journal yesterday :tate that the demand for seats to 'Lightnin” has been so great that an rdditional matinee has been arranged for on Friday afternoon. This is the first time this season that a company has been compelled to provide an extra •natines to accomodate the crowds. This same company appears in Dayton next week and several crowds haye engaged tickets. The show has been unning contmqusly in one theatre in New York City fo r three years. It is a cleaii high-class comedy o f the “ Old Homestead” type. - . 1 PAPER MILL OFFICES NEARING COMPLETION The remodeling and modernizing o f the paper mill offices is nearing the end and when' completed will be com­ plete in every particulars The offices Shat have beep in Xenia.for the past :eW, years will he moved here when the rooms are ready, Miss. Norma Brown* who has ’bqen bookkeeper f o r 1 5. A. Murdock, has resigned her .posi­ tion to become bookkeeper • fo r the paper company. LIMOOSINE INVALID CAR . PURCHASED T f r LOCAL p R f t i J, HvMeMiliah & Son have, just re­ ceived what is known as a limousine invalid car that is handsome in.ap­ pearance and complete in all its ap­ pointments. The chassis is o f the Rep make and the body is built along lines- and specifications according to Ideas that Mr.' McMillan hnS incorporated. The car can be used fo r conveying the sick or converted into- a seven passen­ ger limousine fo r family use at fun­ erals or for the use of pall bearers. It Is one o f the most complete cars o f the kind in this section. ROAD EQUIPMENT NOW BEING UNLOADED The first can o f equipment fo r the Putman Contracting Company has arrived and is being placed on the ground ready to start the Jamestown pike improvement the first o f the nfonth. A large fleet o f trucks is be ,ing driven through and will arrive in a few days, Mr. N. B. Putman is here looking after the work and Will make Cedarville his headquarters. CUROSITY COSTS AUTO AND $1,010 *IN CASH. Curosity cost A . C. Daniels, farmer Washington C. H., his automobile- and $1,010 in cash, Daniehstruck a match to see why his automobile wouldn't run. The gas tank ignited. Daniels snatched a packet from the seat he thought contained the cash. A fter ef­ forts to save the machine proved fu ­ tile Daniels, who is wet > (tile, Daniels made the discovery that the packet ho had rescued contained hog pedigrees and that the one Contain ing the cash had been destroyed. fade-Jchpsrtibsfol i f A tou h a v e a l a r g e MOUTH, DON’T WORRY) TH INK H O W 816 I t C A N SMILES. 4 ley was with her brother during Isis Inst illness and death', The funeral <various city departments were passed |showing “The Law atitl the Woman," will he held Friday afternoon from - Cincinnati council as emergency} jn finance of state order*, agreed to Mrs, Townsley’a home at 1:30 P, M., the services being in charge, of Rev, V. E, Busier. Burial takes place north of town. measures. • j atop showing the film, Director of A contract has been awarded for; Education Riegel said. The theaters the construction of a centralised or)ginally phmn*a to resist and Si«- achoot tuildltt* »t WwsMrt Hill* Hh bel planned ft arrest the snen««*rs- «Wt p vM fc