The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

Th dv frt.rrK e f today, not enly' pro-raws rc.ults of itx own, but i-. cinches and brings to final culminate:) tb,e adveifisicg cf the yesterdays, F O l iT Y -F I F T H Y E A R N O . 14. UrgeGrand Jury Action OnSutton The representatives of seven active granges in the county with the leg­ islative committee of the Greene County Farm Bureau, have taken ac­ tion jointly relative to the condition of affairs in the county. There have been two meetings held to" thresh out this matter and at the last a resolution was passed which called for a grand jury investigation based on the report of the state ex­ aminer of conditions- found in the county treasurer’s office. The resoultion also eritized the ■county commissioners for the un business-like methods in connection with the building of roads in Ross township, : The resolution was as follows .4 “It is the sense of this meeting that the prosecuting Attorney be requested to bring this report pertaining to the former County Treasurer before the next session’ of the Grand Jury. This body also wishes to go on record condemning, the illegal, wasteful arid unbusiness like methods adopted, in the past by our county commission­ ers. On motion the secretary is re­ quested to have the action of this meeting published." We understand that Prosecuting Attorney Williamson will soon call for the grand jury to make an in­ vestigation m compliance ’ with this resolution. ’ .■■■■ CEDAUV ILLR , OH IO , ITDAY , MARCH 31 , 1922 DR. PROUDFIT’S CLASS WON MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. The Four Square Bible Class con­ test for members has ended find Dr. C. P, Proudfit’s class, Xenia ,1 Second U, P. church won the honor with a credit of 6273 or 73 more points than the class of Mrs, Lacy, Yellow Springs. The rest of the first ten finals are as follows: Mrs. R. E. Bryson, Second TJ. P. church, Xenia, 6219; Dr. B. R. McClellan’s class, Second U. P. church Xenia, 6097; Agnes Stormont’s class R, P. church, Cedarville, 5981; Judge C. H. Kyle’s class, Second TJ, P.church Xenia, 5956; Mrs. M.'I Marsh’s class, U. P. church, Cedarville, 5620; Anna *McCracken's class, Presbyterian, Xenia, 5361; Mrs. JamisonSs class, Second TJ. P. church, Xenia, 5357; Rev. Lewis Pimms class, Friends church, Xenia,- 5261, • The standing of the ' Cedarville churches were as follows: • TJ. P,—Mrs. J. P. White, 3146; Her vey Bailey, 4822; J. v . Mott, 4920; Mrs. Marsh, 5620; Carrie Rife 4051; Lucy Barber, 3931; J. P. White, 3945. Methodist—Rev. Busier, 4451; Mrs. Stormont, 3865. Reformed Presbyterian— Agnes Stormont, 5981. < REV. JAMES M. M’QUILKIN COMMENCEMENT ORATOR The Rev. James M. McQuilkin of Carnegie, Pa., will be the commence­ ment day speaker at the graduation exercises of Cedarville College to be held June 9; • The commencement program will include the following events. Class banquets the week previous to com­ mencement; ’baccalaureate sermon Sabbath June 4; Class play the 6 th; faculty reception, June 6 th; musical department program, June 7th; board of trustees all day meeting and alum­ ni banquet, June Sth; commencement June 9th. Field day events on Wednesday, June 7th. Several new professors will be added to the faculty next year. a mmmvEB im m i u to LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR­ VILLE AND VICINITY- P R IC E , $1 ,50 A Y E A R CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Nnws Items Picked *1Random and Roiled Down for tha Busy Reader .. - a 'r- - : . . r-U-cis, VL is COLLEGE NOTES The College Annual, The Cedrus, went to press_March 18, Judging from the rumors we hear and from the personal of the staff,- this year’s an­ nual will he the best ever published by Cedarville College. We are soon to lose one of our most YoungManIs AccidentlyShot , John Daniel Steel, Jr., vice presi­ dent and assistant general manager o f the Hooven & Allison company, died at 6:30 o'clock, Sabbath even­ ing at his home in that city as the popular students and athletes, ME result of a gUnshot wound indicted Walker-Taylor. Mr, Tsylor leaves us to accept a position with-the Ellison- White Chautauqua Co. We all wish him a good summer and hope that we shall find him with us again, next fall '-V - . *L. - .•» - ..V ■■ *• After a week’s vacation the athletes of the college were called to baseball. About twenty men turned out for practice and although the bad weath­ er has net permitted practice out of at 1:15 during the early afternoon The bullet from a 45 calibre revolver entered the body just above the heart, pierced the lung and passing through the body flattened itself against the brick wall of the building.; Mr. Steel fell backward on the bed following the shooting and members*of the fam­ ily, who had heard the shot, found Mm in this condition. Dr, Wv A, Galloway and Drs, W. doors, ^the prospective players have H, Finley and J. Kent Finley, reached learned some of. the fundamentals at’ his bedside, a short time later and re- FIRST CAR OF STONE. m The Abel Magnesia Company this week started work on getting the plant in order and the quarry ready for crushing stone for the Jamestown pike improvement* The first ear of Crushed stone was shipped to South Charleston to be used by the Clark county commissioners. •SST. the gym. : * ->■» . The Orange and Blue society met Monday night in the college chapel. The' society rendered a short but en­ joyable program: The Orange and Blue paper caused a-great deal of ex­ citement. The meeting in general was characterized by its humor. * * * Last Friday afternoon, the Rangers, Club journeyed ito South Charleston, They had quite an exciting trip owing to Blow-outs, punctures and engine troubles. The company did not arrive in time to give the entire program but the part which they did give was much appreciated. * * * College students as well as the town people enjoyed the opportunity tp show their various abilities to spell at an old fashioned spelling bee giv­ en by the Standard Bearer’s Society of the Methodist church. After a short program, sides for the content were chosen. Woe was it to the captain who thought that college people could spell for none could match Mr. Randall, the winner in the contest. The services Sabbath night were in charge of the college. The sermon on the subject "The Kingdom of God" was preached by Mr. Harold Ham­ mond. This will probably be the last time that the people of Cedarville will be given the opportunity to hear Mr. Hammond as a student, * * * A number of college students en­ joyed the concert given by the Mus­ kingum Gollego Glee Club, Saturday night, at Xenia. The Glee Club is touring the Middle West in machines. * • * About twelve college people enjoy­ ed a hountious supper at Dorothy •Ogleobee’o Friday night, \ W * * > Miss Ida Rees spent the week end at her home in Camdem. Miss Hanna Kalp accompanied her, * * * 'Professors Brand and Flory spent Saturday in Dayton, mained with him throughout the after noon. He passed away at 6:35.. ‘Mr. Steel has bpen in ill health for some time and for two. months had men under the care of a Cincinnati specialist. He had been- advised to take a trip for Ilia, healthasA-waf* planning to leave last Monday for Western Canada and was to be gone a year. He was reported to be in good spirits early in the day and reports, from the family are that the shooting was ac­ cidental'While packing his trunk but early reports were that is was self nfiicted. Corouer R. L, Haines held and inquest and his verdict was that the .accident was entirely accidental. The young man was 29 years of age and had spent his entire life in Xenia. He was a graduate of Wooster and for some time has had charge of the administrative work of the Hoov­ en & Allison Company. He was very much interested in the welfare work of the employees and was generally liked by all ;who .know him. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Elks and is survived by ’his pa- rentsand two sisters, Misses Florence and Margaret Steele. The funeral was held from the home Tuesday afternoon. Burial took place in Woodland. BEN FRANKLIN’S KIN AIMS FOR CONGRESS Professor Allen spent Monday i Tuesday out-of-town on business. md hlltfl Dtum* Davie, great grand* daughter of Benjemlrt Franklin, has innotw««d her eandHiaey for the .... ic bomkiftikm kv Ctmgriie 'Viy^AigMitliNiUilAfc-dyyg* ifl otoMft Demoefatks irff* J b t m tfcJEaUK. Dr, McOhesney attended a minis­ terial meeting in Xenia, Monday. The ranks of Cedarville cColIege have been considerably broken in the , la 3 t few days owing to the illness of , college students and professors. Mable l Shinkle, Nolle Boast?, Arthur Findley, and Mi 33 Flory have been enjoying . this spring-time Vacation. j * * # | Tecta, testa! tests! This seems to ; be the motto of the the teachera. Not ’ only those that iu'o compelled to on account of illness but the others as well are giving thorn. They all eccrn to have caught tho fever, Of course wo students are enjoying them ini- ■inensely. ■ \ $ 4r , & i Mica Josephine Randall has been teaching .in Cedarville High School, 'filling the place of Miss Button, who in ill. . i: . The second cream stafflbn of the Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Pro­ ducers’ Association, was organized here Friday night. Fo*||r dairymen joined the "company. The Speers elect­ ed were Clayton McMillftfij president; J. E.,KyIe, vice-president! Fred Dob­ bins, secretary; N. P. Ew|ank, treas­ urer, and E. E. Finney, adp&ory coun­ cilman, The officers c o n fu te a ex­ ecutive committee and tbstopening of the station, will be in tH«p hands. It is expected that a statfm will he equipped and opened in ahshort time. The members will be under bond to sell ail- tlieir milk, and ciwam to the Sell it .eriejs or Witt also me plan ted on received fc in tl|is head at “OVER THE HILL" “ Over the Hill”, a famous serene production is coming to the Murdock Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday April 5 and 6 . Thio picture is credited with being one of the master pieces in fllmdom and was made from the famous poems of Will Carlton. The picture has been a big hit every­ where. To accomodate the crowds there will be a matinee on Wednes­ day at 2.00 p. m. and shows on Wed­ nesday and Thursday nights. If the crowd .justifies there will be second performances each night. As the pic­ ture requires 12 reels it will be a lengthy one. Special music has been provided. company, which will if in the open, market to by contract, Yellow Sp: have a station under th< and both places, will be the same scale. * * ** The final reports hae on the steer feeding cri county and are as folio Elder Carry weighed i&‘ 677 and out at 997, a gaimof 2 lbs.' a day. 63 days on paaturrt? 8 $ in feed lot; 21,5. corn per dgy; lMU piailsge; cost 10 . 10 ; cost gain porit considered 56,70. J. E. Kyle, 21 head in at 695 out 1052;; gain per day 2,115; 54 days on pasture; 106 feed lot; 14.4 corn per day; silage, 37 1-2; cost 5,38; cost pork gain 4,35. Arthur Cummings 20 head; In at 092; out 917; gain per day 2 {-4; 30 days on pasture; 70 feed lot; com per day 17.5; silage, 30; coat 5.55; cost pork gain 4.22, Bert Turner 20 head in 790; out 1047; gain per day 2 1-2; days on pas­ ture 51; feed lot 72; corn, 15.5; sil­ age, 40; cost 5.60; cost gainpork, 4.55 Smith & Kevanaugh 20 head; in 870 out 1110; gain 1.95; days pasture 25; feed lot 100; corn 37 1-2; silage 00; cost 9.80; cost gainpork 6.00. * ■ * Every week or so we see where some farmer in Madison county has met with misfurtune and has gone in­ to the hands of a receiver. So far as we can recall not** case of this kind can be noted m Cedarville township. This certainly reflects the stability of the farmers in this community. * * * We notice by a Cincinnati paper that the famous Walkill Farms Com­ pany of Florida has been placed un­ der receivership by Judge Peck of the U, S. Court in that city. Two re­ ceivers have been named to take over the company that owns several thous­ and acres and was supposed to be big feeders of stock. Nt> statement of the financial condition of the company lias been given nut,yet. It is said that a large number of far mers in this county have holdings in this concern. FOUND FISHING GOOD. The warm days last Friday and Sat* urday drew out the reel and line for the anglers and a number of them slipped up to the reservoir for a try at their luck. Those in the party were George Little, Ralph Wolford, Sidney Smith, Norman. Ewbank, Cecil Ew- bank, Leo Anderson, W, A. Turnbull, and Raymont Ritenour. The fishing was reported good for the first of the season. " 1 NEW GRAIN AND FEED STORE TO BE OPENED The DeWine Milling Company, Xenia, owners of the Bolden, Old Town and Jacoby mills and elevator ' have loaned the room on Main street under the telephone exchange and will open u grain end feed stove. Lee •Fawlev, formerly of the Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company, will be in charge of the branch store. The com* pasiy announces that all kinds of grain, feed, rods, etc., will be bough and cold, Tho company has a branch in Yellow Springs and will open cth era shortly. The wet season is holding plowing back and farmers are getting anxious to get the ground in order. Some time ago we heard it said that few tractors would be sold or even used by these who had them this season. The other day in driving about we noticed seven at work in a distance of about eight miles. More than that we hear of a number of sides to far- ners this spring. The one deal­ er that i 3 selling tractors in this part of the county is R. A. Murdock, lo­ cal Ford dealer. It is said that he has sold and delivered and has orders for sixteen tractors this season. This is quite a record.. Frank Townsley, tho stockbuyer; is Dewey Britton, 23, a farmer resid­ ing near Torch, Athens county, shot to death Iris mother-Jn-law, Airs. Roy Clarke, 50, and his wife, Mary Brit­ ton, 17, and then ended, his own life with a. shotgun. The shooting occur­ red at Britton's home, his wife, from whom he had been separated, and his mother-in-law having come there to arrange for a division o f the' house­ hold effects A bronze monument of Peace, to honor veterans of the Civil war, will soon be erected at the north entrance to the state house grounds, Columbus.' At Cleveland Frank Szncs, 41, alasUed the throats o f his two young sons, then killed himself. One boy died soon after and the other Is in critical condition. ^ Georgri Carl, celebrated his 103d birthday anniversary at the home of his daughter, Miss Belle Jones, at Washington C. II. Lieutenant Governor Clarence J. Brown filed declaration of his can­ didacy for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Brown is the ’ owner and publisher o f the Star-Re­ publican: at Blanchester. He served as statistican under Secretary of State Hildebrand before his election to the office of lieutenant governor,. - A grocery, garage, pool room and Routzong’s* coal yards were damaged by lire at Fairfield, Montgomery county. -Joseph Monti, 28, former cashier of the Ital’an-American Bank company at Cleveland, pleaded g u llty to em­ bezzling $25,000 from tbe pink last fall. He was sentenced to Serve at least 12 years in the penitentiary. Governor Davis granted a stay of execution for 60-days to Edward Mof­ fett, Akron wife murderer, declared insane by four Columbus alienists. When an automobile, traveling .ftt T high speed, crashed into the side of a freight train near Columbus, William H. Frey, 26, was killed and Andrew Fritz, 28, fatally injured. The driver, James W. Vlcker, is in the hospital seriously injured. Three bandits held up tho Liberal loan, office, in the heart of Cinctbnati., and escaped with $300 In cash and diamonds and Jewelry estimated by Sam Sabin, owner of the pawn shop, at $100,000, Six-year-old, Robert Keller was run down and killed by an automobile while on. his way to school at Cleve­ land. On application o f Barber Asphalt company, Edward KIbler has been ap­ pointed receiver for the Hallady Mo­ tor corporation at Newark. Women and girls - of Athens are ••forming sewing clubs to make cloth­ ing for the children of suffering coal miners. Charles Bauer, 53, for 10 years chairman of Clark county Democratic committee, died of injuries received at Springfield when struck by a train. Running across a railroad track to meet her father, who wns driving a motor truck at Hamilton, Carrie Biere, 5, was stvuck by a train and killed. A mass meeting of coal miners, after being addressed at Bcliairo by Alexander JTowol, deposed president of tho Kansas miners, passed a reso­ lution favoring Howal's reinstate-, ment. '■ Sira. Edith Slade, 33, died at Day- ton of injuries sustained when she was struck by a streetcar. Steps were taken at Marysville to­ ward tho organization of a Union county branch of the National Farm Loan association. Pain63viUe firemen have Installed a radio at the fire station. Dover post, American Legion, has taken an option for $11,000 on a site for a legion home. Muskingum county Democratic ex­ ecutive committee endorsed George White, of Marietta tor tbe Democratic nomination for governor. Dr. H. H. Hartman, serving his fifth term as mayor of Gal ion, announces his candidacy tor the Democratic .nomination for congress from the Eighth district. Crooksville china plant has re­ sumed operations, John Imbery, 40, and Roy Williams were killed when an auto driven by Henry Hefdt crashed into a telephone pole at Newburg Heights Heldt is under arrest. Village Of Willsbire. Van Wert county, was the scene of a fire which destroyed four business bouses, lb eluding tho postoffice and the Herald Printing company. One residence, also was bitnved. , A lone bandit failed in an attempt to rob the Park National bank at Newark when Cashier A, C. Krug, covered by the bandit’s revolver, or­ dered an assistant to fire on him. The bandit fled, ’ When told bo hart but six weeks to live, Charles Hollerbacb, 62, Cin­ cinnati, an invalid, killed himself by .cutting his throat. William H. Prau was named post* Dr.GrubeTakes FlingAt Officials one of the latest buyers of a Fordson. Mr, Murdock.* »&ster at Hamilton says that orders for tractors this year have exceeded the expectations of the Ford company. WANTS DOWER INTEREST. Vulcanite Roofing paper company’s jat)(j’s municipal court. Ohio State Medical association, during the week of May 8, through its 5,000 members, will eqndiict a -state census of crippled persons 16 years or older, for the rehabilitation division of tho state department of education. Also, it will be crippled children’s week with the Rotary clubs of Ohio. Generally speaking, May. 8 to 13 will be rehabilitation week in Ohio. Planting of forest trees on or near Arbor day was jirged by L. J. Taber, state director o f agriculture. If all the school children of the state would plant a forest tree it would have a far-reaching effect pn the fu- f re of the state, he declared, A state law to legalize the exequ tion of criminally insane murde .was advocated by State Welfare Di­ rector MacAyeal. He said he would back such a law in the next general assembly. ■ ■■ . \ D. P. Campbell, president of the Utica Savings bank, near Newark, died of pneumonia. Harold M. Penny, 35, Columbus architect, was killed in Indian.-' by a train. . Roth Grips; 6, was accidentally hanged at Toledo when she fell from a small tree in the rear of her par­ ents’ horiie. Her coat caught on a branch and twisted about her neck. Smith and Sherricfc’s lumber mfli at Lima Was destroyed by fire with a loss Of $8,000, Theodore Sandy, aged 5, said he saw another boy set fire to tbe mil]. Real estate dealers from all over northwestern Ohio, in session at Lima, voted unanimously, to support a statewide movement for reappraisal of real estate. • ’ - • . . Robert HaVltiris, 12, believed to have been the only one-legged Boy Scout in the world, died at Cincinnati Mrs. Anna Crabtree was’ granted a divorce at Marion from Rev. W, W. Crabtree on grounds that Rev. Mr, Crabtree had eloped with the wife of Rev, H. E. Rough o t Union county Rev Mr. Rough has a divorce case pending. Four hundred buildings at 'Camp Sherman will be offered for sale April 10. Roy Penrod. 24, was probably fa-’ tally injured. at Gosline mine, near New Lexington, when caught between mine cars -wh ile. at work under­ ground. , Cf C. Tlmberman. former Lorain safety director, asks tho c urt of ap­ peals to reverse a sentence of from one to 10 years imposed upon him re­ cently upon a bribery charge, Lincoln G. Dickey has been appoint­ ed manager of Cleveland’s $6,000,000 auditorium' Edward Vorbach was arrested at Dennison, charged with attempting to poison Virginia Vorbach, his 5-year- old daughter. Vorbach, who was shot in the neck recently at the home of his wife, had been released from a hospital Robbers threw a brick through the window of the E. W, Chamberlain Jewelry store, Akron, and escaped with loot valued at $800. A small tornado bit Overpeck, north of Hamilton, unroofing a church, a garage and several house and barns. Forty-eight cases or whisky shipped into Cleveland was seized by dry agents. The whisky was concealed in a carload of lumber. Six men were arrested aa they were about to haul the liquor away. Benjamin E. *Westwood was nom­ inated by President Harding to be postmaster at Youngstown. New Ohio postmasters: Nettle E. Beam, Ansonia; James E. Davis, Bel­ mont; Jacob W. Simon, Bloomdale; William H. Plau, Hamilton; Albert W. Davis, Norwalk; .Edwin M. Stover, Oakwood; Millard H. Bell, West Mansfield. Fred Kennell, 58, ended bis life 4n a cistern at his home in Columbus. Three weeks ago Kennell fired a bub let into his breast. fll health prompt­ ed the acts, it is believed. James F. Atkinson, Sunday school superintendent of Christ Episcopal church at Lima, is under arrest in Chicago on requesty of Lima police. Atkinson is alleged to have departed with church funds from an advertis Ing venture in which he t and tbe church were concerned W. C. Slagle, president of the Slagle Lumber company of Lima, is charged with falling to make proper income tax return tor 191!) Reports as to the condition o f frnlt In different sections ot the state se­ cured by tbe Ohio division of markets are of an encouraging character, ex­ cept in sections of th* northwestern center of Ohio. There, from some un­ known c&use poach trees suffered, a blight dyring the winter. Tho pros* ! pect for a .crop in that portion io small. In other parts of the state the outlook for a normal crop is good. Speeders of automobiles will, spend a few days in jail or the workhouse, besides paying a fine, as tho result o f the new rifle put in force In Clove* ^ The. District Tuberculosis hospital in Springfield has been tho subject of controvcrty lately as to mismanage­ ment. A state examiner recently filed his report criticising the board and now comes the board and exonerates the superintendent, Miss Sheperd of all charges, Charges of cruelty were also charged. W- B, Grim, auditor of Champaign county was present told the com­ missioners that there must be more economy. He said operating expen­ ses must ■ be reduced, The county auditors, he said are limited by law in malting up the tax levicB and they cannot allow the-hoars all the money wanted. It is your duty to close the hospital when the money was gone, he. said. ' . Dr. R. H, Grube of Greene county urged that more money be granted the hospital. He attcaked the audi­ tors of Clark, Greene,. Champaign md Madison counties as “autocratic” The institution has had a bad ristory for the past-few years. All sorts of charges.have been made, by former employees and by .many of "-the patients until patients -are afraid o enter same, Dr. Grube’s attack on the county- auditors of the distriqj; will not injure these officials in' the least. In • ’act the tax payers are commenting m the stand they have taken and -vill no doubt from now on urge that ess money be levied for this instltu- ,ion. The public has found out long igo that such an institution was not leeded, especially under the law that provided for. districts. One state In- .litution with one set of officers in-'. :tead of a score or more officers the Aate would save the state* money. It lust be admitted that a number of physicians would be out o f jobs so ar as the state pay roll was concern- . .d. According to the recent exam- ■ nor’s report the head of the in- titution was buying cigars, ito be tsed when the physicians were 'enter? ained. Probably Dr, Grube hhs' real ause to ferl offended at the “ auto- ratic” auditors but public sentiment s with .the auditors. ' ’ RE- EASTER EVANGELISTIC* . SERVICES AT R; R. CHURCH Beginning Monday evening, April 10 th, there will be special evangelistic services in the .Reformed Presbyter- an church, Main street, until Sab- >ath, April 16th. Every evening ex­ cept Saturday. Rev, Isaac Gabard of Breathit .Jaunty, Ky., will preach at . all of chese services. Mr, Gabard is a mod- jrn John Baptist, and presents the Gospel message in a vigorous and pleasing manner. . ■; The entire community is invited to attend these services. They are uro to be inspiring and helpful. Remember the dates, April 10-16. WANT GOOD HOMES FOR LITTLE WAIFS The state department of public Wel­ fare wants to secure good homes for boys and girls without parents. An effort is being mode to place these children. If interested write to the Division of Charities, department of public welfare, Columbus. NEW STORE MAY NOT COME. .There is a report current that the new firm that had rented the business room in The Exchange Bank building had met with unexpected develop­ ments in the sale of the store in Ak­ ron ond would not locate here until that was settled! Rining Brothers had rented the room for a dry goods and notion store. TRACTION LINE TO STAY. The Baker heirs that own the trac­ tion lino between South Charleston & Springfield have sold their interest to a son of George Baker, deceased. The line will be kept iri operation. Tho company has not been making money nnd was to be sold anti junked. teacte-Jctetlbsk rrfe w o T A 8 ia «M M P m c & m & a M tso HAWCj MOST C=£ ANVOWS CAM DO r r , - w i T w o m r t In the suit of Walter B. Beebe, re­ ceiver of Foster 1>. Houston, and oth­ er?, an cnower was filed Wednesday :>y Ida Houston, widow of Foster B. IFount'itf? in which she consents to the plant at Franklin was damaged seri­ ously by fire, E. Corrigan, 61. assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood o f Locomo­ tive Engineers, died at his homo in Cleveland. * . _,. „ . After trailing him for 1,200 miles, Cincinnati detectives arrested in De­ pression! and faculty of Ohio slate university favor the present, military service at tho university. Mrs. Minnie Darby, 60, one of the founders Of the First Congregational church. liOraln. died after a lingering illness. Business section of Btewartsvillo, a sale of real er.tate involved in the suif , 1 Nash Tailoring company, Cincinnati, but asks that the. const compute her* robbed Mm Of V J St j?r*a.££r* - troit John Sydell, who is said to have rrt;hfng village near Bolhiro, wan been tho leader of the bandits who destroyed by fire, entail held up Hie paymaster of the Arthur i!)f, A |0Sfl of $100,009. Five husine:;:s houses and three residences-wdre-tm. li appointed consul t<* Breslau, tally destroyed. . a ^ Mr*. Harry Wllce - 30, Of Jefferson- title, Fayette •»««• was burned to foath when a « » ' of kerose.e o *laded at her home