The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

- 31# aitmm** « f today. mc «aty pmimm rtrulte «E iu earn, but SI cuwiwtamtViags | 0 . ctdaiia»tS«Ma *•» aArmbrng of to* ytatotdaysu VltlJB AND YJC*HITY. A *H£W#PAP** DKYOTKD 1 0 lo cal a n d gknekal m w » A m tuk iN T u u e m o f dkoab - t t - PORTV-KIFTH YEAR NO. 15, KCSKtCflwS W lB l StreetImproved Council wot in r«f«Ur atmion Mon­ day teaming, *11 mojabtrs bring pm » «nl. Conridcrablc husinsu of import' ance wjm transacted outside of the usual routine o f hearing reports and ordering the payment pf hills. At * previous meeting the Abel Magnesia Company and J. H. McMil- lan were ordered to have some protec­ tion placed around the quarry owned by each. A communication from the Abel Magnesia Co. was read asking for a survey to determine the sidewalk line so that a fence can be erected. It was ordered by council. Orders were issued for repairs of the railroad crossings and also that portion belonging to The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. be repaired and placed in good condition. Thi*' order applies to South .Main street. The appointment of'Fradrick Dean as deputy marshal by Mayor Mott was confirmed by council. A delegation of North Main street citizens were present and awed for an expression from council as to im­ proving that street. Among those who spoke for the improvement were 0 , L. Smith, Frank Townsley and Walter Itiff. Council gave’assurance that if the proper frontage was Secured by petition that it would -be favorably acted upon. The street at present is in bad conditionand the continued use of it by trucks meakes it necessary for a hard surface improvement. The kind of an improvement Fan be set­ tled either by council or the property owners, the custom being to let the latter have their way. The question of hitching racks on Main street has been-onder 'discussion for some years. At the Monday meet­ ing council, voted to remove the last rack in the center of -town on the pav­ ed part of Main street other than the one in front of the Graip Company. Council also directed the removal of a Postal Telegraph pole near the school house at the request of the school board. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1924 PRICE, 41.50 A YEAR CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News II mm Pitted at Aawiem and IMleiGewsi for Busy Keadsr are being made by j >I Preparations the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers' association for the cooperative han­ dling of several million of pounds of wool this season, The past season Rev," Edward M«rra, rector of St. Columbus church at Youngstown sipee 1877, wa» given the rsnk of do­ mestic prelate to PopB Pius XI, Two alleged leaders of a northern WHAT THE FILES SAY April 8, 2890.—Prof. J. H, Sayres ' in a lengthy article exposes “ Chris­ tian (Science.” * *>’ * The election Monday was quite ex- sttiag. The Hsle-Uttlc-Dean ticket -Bnwbg-'SPseceexfut,1Horace Anketiey de­ feated Hr. Snyderby 660 in the county for representative. A. M. Tonkinson was elected trustee. W. H. Owens as treasrn >r; il, M. Stormont, assessor; John Ross, constable. The following as member* of couhdl: J. N. Lott, Wm, Riff and G. E. Shroades, • ' ' When Messrs, Ed. Hsgar and Joe Steward arrived in town Tuesday they were at the train with a delega­ tion of those who had held the same views concerning the election. They were given a ride in a “ trap” with Will Dean rs driver and Shelton Hag­ gard as bugler. After enjoying the ride Mr. Hager showed his apprecia­ tion by setting up the cigars to the boys. The Herald in the future will bear the names of Harper & Bull as pro­ prietors, The new firm wilt consist of Mr. Robb Harper and Mr. Karlk Bull. These young men sre both students in Cedarville College. They are both well known in the community as young men o f irreproachable character, and o f firu abilities. Their object is to, conriuue their studies fn college, and at tue same time carry on the paper, making it a meant: o f their support during this time. It is a moat com­ mendable ambition, nnd we predict for them a success beyond their pre- ttetoa«ffr». We apeak for them the fa ­ vor of all the people o f this commun­ ity, and those elsewhere with whom they have dealings. Wc ate glad the paper is going into such good hands. It will be conducted in an honest, straightforward manner, seeking not only the profit of the proprietors, but at th* same time the best interest of the town and of those who in anyway patronise it. 8. M. Ramsey. tsmmmmmeMssrvxsrsSHse^mmssmmmsam b n d e J c fa g t fc fc l over 7,060,000 pounds were bandied fOhIo “ dope ring” pleaded guilty at NewsNotes AM County NEWS ABOUT TflE COMMUNITY SHOW, NEVER READ BEFORE Mrs. A. E, Huey bakes a. wonderful grandma in “ The Neighbors, April 20 „ ,, , , , , See Mrs. Fred Townsley play the Evidently dead for several days and part of Mia’ Diantha Abel in “ The lying m the yard of his home exposed Neighbor?, ’? to the elements for that length1of • time, the body of J. W. Flachethes, 76 Would you believe it* Lloyd Confarr farmer, 8 1-2 miles northeast of New ^ a gruff 0id customer in “The Neigh bors,” hut the women tone him down. See Wilbur Conley make love to his sweetheart in “The Neighbors’*. He is a bashful lever, hut all goes well, for his sweetheart seems to know what she is about. Big Community Show. Burlington, was found by E, H,.$wind ler, a neighbor, Friday evening. Cor­ oner Haines pronounced death due to natural causes. The man was a bach­ elor and lived by himaetf.- * * ♦ Robert Jay; 4 year old son of Harry Jay, S, Detroit, st., Xenia* died at the McClellan hospital Sunday morning1-. Mra. J. E. Mitchell and Mrs' Clayton following injuries when he was struck McMillan do some queer things in by an auto driven by Joseph William- "The Neighbors,” Sop, New Burlington pike. The boyf ------ ‘ * Was injured Saturday afternoon. The .Mrs. Leroy Allen plays the mourn* lad was going to meet his father and fut and deserted widow in “The Neigh when hit by the auto never regained bora-1’ Big Community Show, consciousness. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. * v # The will o f Elsie Jobe Torrence, ad­ mitted to probate •leaves the entire estate, including a farm of the James town pike, to the testator’s son, John William Jobe, W. R. Torrence is nara- vd Wnud** -qf tee jpeteffte WittM** beneficiary becomes of age, and is al­ so made executor and furnished $9006 bond. At.the meeting of the Law Enforce­ ment League InXenia, last Thursday the following officers were elected, R. E. Bryson, president; Mrs. Flatter, 1st vice president; E. T. Ballard, 2 nd vice president; Miss. Jennie Thomas, cor­ responding secretary; Mrs; Mary L. Collins, recording secretary; Charles E. Cooley, treasurer, Executive com­ mittee, ReV. W, W. Culp; Spring Val­ ley; L. W. Linton* Boweraville,; J, C., Laeekey, Jamestown; F. P. Hastings, Xenia, Mrs. FlAtter, Yellow Springs. The following resolution was passed: “We heartily thank Hon. C« A. Max­ well, prosecuting attorney of Mus­ kingum county, Rev. Edgar McDill and T. M. Hare for their ringing addresses and to assure them of our 100 per cent backing in this great work of law en­ forcement. We also commend and deeply appreciate the work of our prosecutor, J. Kenneth Williamson and other Law Enforcement officers.” • v « A one hundred thousand dollar damage suit has been filed in Court o f Common Pleas against the P. C. (J. A St. L. by William F, Bexley, of Xenia, alleging injuries due to bad scaffold while doing bridge wdrk. It is alleged that he,is now paralyzed and unable to clothe of feed himself and he. asks damages in the above sum. Darlington arid Johnson, at­ torneys. LEO DENNEHY DIED FRIDAY AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS Leo G. Dennehy, aged 26, son of the late Daniel Dennehy of the Federal pike, died last Friday at the home of his father-in-law, Thomas Andrew. He had been in filling health.and a few weeks ago went to Texas for his health but grew worse and had to re­ turn home, He, is survived by his wife an dtwo small children, three sisters and four brothers and a step-mother, Mrs. Daniel Dennehy, Washington C, H. The deceased was one of our suc­ cessful young farmers and his death is deeply regretted by all who knew him. The funeral was held Monday at tit. Augustine Church, Jamestown, Burial took place at tit, Brigid’s cem­ etery near Xenia. INDEPENDENTS GET CREAM. frWl.-ar.i« The contract for the sale of cream through the Co.-operative company, waa let at a meeting Wednesday evening in The Exchange Bank Com­ munity Hall. The contract goes to the Independent Cream Company of ffjpingflrid. Both the Cedarville and Yellow Springs branches will sell to the same concern. The Yellow Springs station will open Monday but no time baa boon set for the opening of the Isaak atoStoe. Mrs. A , E, Richards is the beauti­ ful and youthful heroine of "The Neighbors.” You might as well be dead, as miss “ The Neighbors” . ; . ^o©ladq;MM^ ia te he married *- gain. It* getting to be a habit. Willard Kyle, .a senior this* year in the College has obtained a position as *n interpreter in a large hotel- in London, England. He does not know a word of.French, Italian, Spanish, German or any of those dialects, but the wit that has carried Willard thru College With- so little study will, wc confidently predict, carry him safely through his new job. We understand he will not leave till after the Big Comunity Show, April 20* See George Colman the big police­ man in “French' Without a Master.” Miss Lucile Johnson keeps a big hotel in “French Without a Master. It will cost nothing extra to see her in the Big Community Show, April 20. . Aunt Harriet has a night out. Then things happen* Don’t miss this if you Can help it. Big Community Show. AthleticBaunet MondayMay1. An event of importance that will will'be held Monday, May 1, is the Community Athletic Banquet at the public school building. One of those famous chicken sapper* that the ladief of Cedarville know *o well' how to prepare and serve, Th* banquet Will be held in the gymytaridm where a large crowd can be aeeomodated. A nationally known speaker will make the address o f the evening, J. H. Dickason, formerly Principal o f the Summer School of Wooster Col­ lege* now connected with Dm General Temperance Committee ©f the Presby terian church of U. S. A* at Pittsburg ^Mr. Dickason is a ftptefal and « thoughtful speaker a n d b r i n g « message of great benefit 19 the Com­ munity. A program of hmjoytnent is being prepared for the waiting. The -ticket sale wll limited to 260 persons and they •$£5 bo placed through the organization, Harvey C. Smith of Zanesville, serving bis second term as secretary of state, ha* announced himself a can­ didate for the Republican nomination for governor. Steel mill operations In the Youngs­ town district this weak will average more than 76 per cent of capactty, the highest ratio for 18 months, ac­ cording- to schedule announced by the mill office?. About 1,000 foreign mines In .the Bellaire district have started an ex­ odus to their old homes across the seas to visit relatives while coal mln» fug is suspended in the United States. 1 Herbert O. Harris, 30, postmaster *at Orbiston, Hocking county, was ar­ rested by federal officials. It Is al­ leged Harris Is abort about 93,200 In bis money order accounts. Following a conference between Governor Davis and State Prohibition Commissioner Don V. Parker, it we* announced at the governor’s . offce that no action will -be taken In the controversy involving Mayor Grail of Lorain unless allegations in writing are' submitted. Mayor Grail la charged with failure to enforce liquor laws. Dr. J, M. Vance of Wooster college urges a new Bible, edited alohg "newspaper lines ” While hia wife was lying* in bed asleep at Middletown, Ambrose watts, who claims to have heon dreaming, shot her through the head. The report of the shot, he said, awaki ened him and he found his wife dead at his side. Seven men were painfully injured at Sandusky when a handcar collided with a small' gasoline propelled "speeder.” Officials of the Mine Workers’ union announced, aU union miners -are charged. On sale in numerous at an early date *0 p: yoff may not be disap; Watch the, papers the Biggest Evening ever jri**» in Cfe$tarn&' places jtturs thst nhont COLLEGE NOTES Miss ' Wilmah Aynott sdreraly sprained her ankle, Thursday mom- big- , ■* * » Thursday morning ' the College Rhetoric class was'minus the services In Ohio joined the general^strike to enforce new wage contracts. About 80,000 men walked out, . Congressman Charles S- Knight and other* of Akron hat® purchased the Springfield Dally Bun,- < John D. Steele, Jr., vice president ,o f tfin Heaven ft Allison. Company, Jtajoymsnt with mills in Xenia, Cincinnati, Cov­ ington and Kansas. City, didd i t Xenia from a gunshot wound acci* dentally Indicted. J, B. Emery has been indorsed for postmaster at London.. t 'Maple’ton Clay Products company opened at Canton With 76 teen, * Frank Tanskl, 46, bitten by a dog four -months ago, died from rabies at Akron. ‘f- >Ohio, Bute Tax association has named a committee to rewrite- the Cleveland and were sentenced to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. ■ Force in tha Bl* Four railway shops at Beilefonialne ha* been, re- ducod because of less traffic, due to the coal strike. C. Gilbert Taylor, serving hi* sec­ ond term a* state representative from. Huron county, has announced hi* candidacy for the Republican nomination tor secretary of state.- Henry Zenuer, .Athens, merchant, ha* been made Athens county chair­ man in drive' to raise $300,000 for the proposed Ohio university alumni memorial building. Union county’s war on overloaded trucks lias netted $151.20 in fines. . Seyenteen>cases of smallpox are re­ ported at Bellevue. ’ At Martins Ferry Patrolman Fra­ zier stumbled over a suitcase which was'found to contain Uquor. A wom­ an Is charged with owning and trans­ porting it, L. J, Taber; director of agriculture, And W. R. Palmer, .Golumbus' news­ paper man, have purchased the BarpesvlUe Enterprise from the es­ tate of Charles E. Lee. The paper was founded in 1&65. Mr. Palmer will be the new editor. Frank M. Clark, 38, father o f nine children, was instantly killed1'when a new building on which he was work­ ing as a rooter collapsed during a wind storm at Columbus. At Cleveland Mrs. Elizabeth Cheny was sentenced to- two days in the workhouse for violating a traffic reg-' nlation. Grand jury indicted the Cincinnati Purchasing company as a corporation on the charge of .violating 'the anti­ trust law. Restraint of trade and con­ spiracy to control the price of cement of Miss Brand, who wtej ill at hex home. The class was conducted by \ Smith I per cent law, for the^benefit A wonderful night! When the high school, the college and the community each give a play in the opera house;. Music, stunts, readings between acts. Bee Wilbur White, the excited French Rcpa in the Big Community Show. Mr. Gordin Kyle is a young play­ wright who is about to make good in New York City. His first play is about to be presented—-and then the trouble begins. See him in "Aunt Harriet’s Night Out * April 20, Aunt Harriet—otherwise known as Miss Pauline tietz—takes a night out. Some lively aunt, believe me. Sec her in the Big Community Show. Miss Margaret Tarbox is the beau­ tiful—-hut extravagant—wife of Mr. Wardmarth Howe, a young play­ wright of New York City in the Big Community Show, April 20, Mr. Gilbert McCoy has taken a pos­ ition as hell hop in a fashionable hotel in New York City. He will bo here however for the Big Commuhity Show, SHERIFF MAKES MIDNIGHT RAID IN ROSS TOWNSHIP Sheriff FundcrbUrg and Deputies Joe Day and Georgo Spencer raided a house on the old W. L. Patton farm in Ross township last Thursday night which resulted in the arrest of Ham Itoyd and Luther Jacks. Both were taken before Magistrlte Jones Friday morning. Loyd was fined $500 each and costs for having liquor in his possession and manufacture of same. Jacks, who was held for possess irig liquor, was fined $200 and costs. Both were sent to the Dayton work on failure to pay the fines. A quantity of liquor and a still were eoflfiseatal by tb« tiReer*. ' Miss Turner, a member- o f the class. ■ . . • ■* Mr. Phillip Kyle, a student at Mus­ kingum College, accompanied the Rangers Club oh their trip to James­ town, Friday afternoon. ■ ■ ♦ . ■.-.■■■■ ., Last Friday night the Rangers Club of the next legislature. Officials of the vocational school located on the former site of Camp Sherman gave their Indorsement of the proposal to' transfer from the United States government 67 acres of land, known as the *Moqnd City, to the state of Ohio. Mote convictions for arson during presented their record-breaking pro-) 1922 than for several years past are gram to a large and appreciative au- predicted by State Fire Marshal H. A. mence at Port William, Wilmington DykomSn, in a report to Director of College frequently visits fo r t William Commerce W. H. Phipps, on the basis with concerts and play* so the Cedar- of a large number of indictments ob- ville representatives put forth a spec- j talned during the past year, ial effort and were enthusiastically re-1 A Joint Mid by the sheriffs of Ross ceivcd. The proceed* Of the entertain- “ d Plke counties along the border ment have been given to the Junior 1,nfe netted them ° » e a* -Hk® Class of Port William High School. *coant>r *ide flear A b r id g e . Prof, Leroy Allen returned to hi* duties Thursday-morning. AU the (In­ dents were glad to see him back a* they will be relieved of their numer­ ous written lessons. * * * Miss Mary Agtte* Harper apent the would seek the Republican nominal Hon for governor. I Congressman A. M B, Stephens of the Second Ohio district will be a can­ didate for re-election. 9 An ordinance designed to protect Lorain residents from itinerant ten* ■dors, fake solicitors and other quei- „ ■tlonable enterprises is being prepared We are sorry to learn that Miss by the chamber of commerce tor pro*- Flory will be confined to her room for entation to city council, week-end in Dayton. i s 0 The MissesMable Shinkle and Hazel Williams attended a Y. W. G. A. con­ ference of cabinet officers at Wester­ ville, Ohio, the past week-end. w * S' Blaine club property, Cincinnati Re­ publican headquarters for many fears, was sold for about $200,000. Club will purchase a larger quarter#. Rev. William Tobin of Lima has JSLflSr&fis* Th°m” Mrs, Oliver Haynes, 58, died at Newark from the effects of'burns sus- another^ week, The college boys are still acting as substitute teachers. * ■ 0 m Mr, Arthur Findley# who has been confined to his room with illness is his speedy recovery, v * J# Wr, W. R. McChCsney was called to Dayton Tuesday to conduct the funer­ al of tho lats Mrs, Benjamin RidgWay. 0 0 '0 iSince last week wAs spring vacation at Muskingum College, Cedarville had the pleasure of entertaining some of the New Concord students, Miss Mar­ garet Chambers was u visitor of the KyleS. Miss Sara and Martha Pollock spent a few days with Biss Eleanor! t,ck .y . Mr. l)» l,h l « « y , * » o tth .t J J J J , t S f f X & school was a visitor to some o f the tjon js expected by political leaders classes, at Columbus. * * ' a Chinese in Cleveland wa# found The Rev. L. L. Gray of Jamestown1to hate leprosy. Ho will be deported. gave a most interesting talk in Y, M. 1 Governor DftVJe appointed an ad C, A, Wednesday morning. j ____ _ • * * j eorship as follows: Mrs. W. H, Sharp, Another on the sick list is Mies* former president of the Ohio Federa- Margaret McCarty, who became cud- Con of Womens Chibs; Joseph chon* denly ill in class Thursday, Since that manufacturer and finnan- Following a quarrel at their home in Columbus, Mrs.' Mary Bare,. 32. shot and. killed her husband, Lemuel Bare, a brakeman, and surrendered to the police. i Fire caused damages -estimated gt $13a,(HK) to the stock o f the Brothers' ^hmeslto'' NqytetFV'ttete^ pauy at Toledo. IRe by seading a huHet through Uie motive. Two armed bandits held up Harry Dames, ■ collector for a chaln of gro­ cery stores at 'Toledo .and escaped■. with $1,500. Sato; crackers who ’ blew' two '.Safe# In the Gayety theater, Cleveland, es­ caped'withmore than $i,000. \ Temple theater, Toledo, was robbed of $i,o<$ by craekatnen. * ■. Louis T. Nein of Middletown, treae urer of Butler county, announced" himself gs a candidate for the Demo­ cratic nomination tor state treasurer as the August primaries. F, w . Marcoiin, Cleveland,’ secre­ tary of the Ohio division of the Na­ tional Association opposed to Prohibi­ tion, filed with Secretary of State Smith a proposed beer and light wine amendment to the Ohio constitution, Emil Bldlak, 60, Cleveland* died from wounds he sustained 24 hours before when he was struck by an au­ tomobile and, according to the police, left in the gutter to die when he re* fushd to accept $$0>from the driver of the car if he “would forget about tbe accident/’ Thieves broke into the dry goods Store Of Edward Busch at Sandusky and hauled clothing valued at ,$2,000 away in a truck. . Richard L. Hertser was arrested at Bncyrus, charged with operating a picture show on Bunday. -Mrs. Ignats Braund, 44, Cleveland, mother of two children, Committed •uicide by jumping Into lake Erie, John DaVle is in Warren city hos­ pital with a bullet wound in his hip, the result of a shooting affray near Warren. -several suspects are being held, First passenger boat service for the 1122 season between Cleveland and Detroit will start about April 10. Mrs, Lora Bolster,, 75, died, from burns received when fire destroyed bar home in North cisridon, Geauga eounty. - Blent and Mock o f the J. 8. Wilson Cigar Manufacturing company and two other buildings at Bethafda weto ieatroyad by fire, entailing a loss of $76,000, Dover postofflee Is one of 2! oat e l $15 Dhio postoifices of the slcond ctaM placed in the honor list for sale i t triasury certificates. - Plans tor the 1822 road program to Alien county have been approved by the state highway commisaion. Nine miles of laved road ate ta be constructed, * ■ Lima entertained 250 member* of Kiwanis club# of Other cities, Women who wear modern dresses were- condemned at Toledo by Rev,: Father William J. Gatlin* of Baines-! vtiie. ‘ ' Tippecanoe City voted, a $80,000 bond 4mm to add new electric equip-: jnent to the municipal light and water visory hoard tor the division of cen» i plant, Joseph Merrick, 28, Findlay, world war veteran,. commuted suicide by drinking poiaiit. Charles J. Burns has received his t commission ag deputy federal prohibi­ tion agent in northern Ohio. He suc­ ceed* Charles B. Horner, who died soffie time ago. Rupert R. Bestham, speaker of the (house of representatives, announced ‘ at Cadiz, his home town, that he taihed when her clothing caught fire from an open fireplace. Playing “ tag” with his pet dog in the yard, 4-yaar old Richard Larcey felt in the cistern at his home at Mansfield and was drowned. Harvey Goodwin, former meter reader tor the municipal waterworks, New Philadelphia, committed suicide by inhaling gas. ’CommunityShow ComingSoon, A uniqu? event in the history of. Cedarville will be pulled off on the 20th of April, when the Big Commun­ ity Show is given In ihfr opera house, The affair is planned by the lecture course committee to pay off the defi­ cit on this year’s course and leave a little nest egg for the next committee. This has been a bad year tor the lecture course and the committee has been swamped, bqt this*entertaimn«)l will more than pull, them out. o f the hole; It will ensure a good course for next year. The Show will be put on by the high school, the college and the community. Each groups will contribute about fourty minutes o f entertainment, m»k ing a solid two hours of fun and en­ joyment tor all, The plan is toy each group to give a one-act play, these to be intersperced wRh music, readings and stunts. The Rangers Club of Ce- darville College will add to the mer- riment. The college group will present a farce entitled, “French Without a Mas ter.” The cast consists of Misses Ruth McPherson, and Lncife Johnson, La- Clede M&rkle, Wiliest* Kyle, George Colman and Dvright McKune, - The high school bunchswill give an- other farce, “Aunt Harriet’s Night Out.” The characters in this play will be Misses Margaret Tarbox and Paul­ ine Eetz and Gordon Kyle and Gilbert McCoy, The community group will presept famous comedy by the great writer, Zona Gale, entitled "Neighbors". This play is one of the most ambitious things in.the histrionic line ever at­ tempted on the local stage. It is a real Work of art depicting village life • as it is and as it ought to be. it is highly entertaining and yet teaches, a mighty lesson. It calls tor real act-15 ing, but the talent that has been se­ cured for its presentation Is amply Sufficient) The characters in the play will bq protrayed by such noted ac­ tors and actresses as Mrs. A. E. Huey Mrs. Fred Townsley,... Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mto. Clayton. McMillart, Mra. James Mitchell,' Mrs. Leroy Al- en, Llpyd Confarr and Wilbur Con- ley. The satire program for this Gom- mnnity show will be published next week. MRS. B, G. RIDGWAY DIED I4AST SABBATH AFTERNOON Mrs, Jennie Warner Ridgiyay, wife of B. G, Ridgway, Dayton,.formerly o f this place, died Sabbath afternoon at one fifteen at S t Elizabeth Hospi- ’ tal where she had gone tor an opera­ tion. ■ The deceased was the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Warner, residents of this piece years, ago and she Was , born, March S, 186& Her entire life was spent here Until seventeen years ago wh^n Mr, RidgWay sold out his drug business and located in Dayton., The deceased Is survived; by her husband, B. G.i Ridgway and three sons, all prominent druggists in the city operating individual stores, War- . net, John and Deon. One brother, Woodrow Warner, Xenia, also sur­ vive#* Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon from the late home at Troy and Valley streets. The services were in charge of Dr. W, R. McChes- ney and interment took place at Yel­ low Springs, There were many floral offerings from friends of the deceased and from business houses with whom Mr. Ridgway was associa­ ted. LEGION MEETING NEXT WEEK The Wallace C. Anderson Post Of the American Legion has arranged tor r free entertainment at the op­ era house Friday evening, April 14, when State Commander C. L. Darling ton and Dr. Ben R. McClellan of Xenia will speak in the interest of the Legio and the work itas doing. A good musical program has been prepared and the public is invited to attend this meeting which is free to all. ALWAYS FIRST time she has been nawfiasd to bar bed ^ Robert H. Hehtyver, William Mays, 50, who escaped from the Jeffers©* countf jail * week I Miss $ytv* Tbutlew, of I’htMe!* pMe, ha* waver fa»Wl to win w « place every year throughout »<ho*ot life, This year the has ^ t awarded a European wh©1*t«> •> a Bryn Mawr college( When hut la slowly xs©svstytoffv __________ s — ---- — ------------ ^ graduated frter'high School president «t tbs ORitoaa* t a»4 ago after boring • hole t* tb* wall,, tot St#i Mawr ( ffavinge bank, AH ate ritisewnat Go* le.afttm, They will sen# without pay. to death w t gbt with jt j » P# 1