The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

©f t*4ay, not etdy flw4u .es re su lt o f its mnw bat it and bring* to Seal culmination tltt adyetfasing o f the yesterday*. F O R T Y -F IF T H Y E A R N O . 17. HagarPaperCo. Overcomes All Stream Polution We have pn exhibition in $iis office samples o f waf er taken at the paper mill before it is treated and at - other stages that are not only inter­ esting but tends-to prove that the chemical treatment iB going to he -a success and that the water will no longer pollute the stream \ or be the cause o f criticism on the part of state officials, and thus permit the continued operation o f the plant* If you will step in we will 'show you the samples o f water and explain just what has been accomplished. •The purification plant has been put in under the direction o f J. T; Trav­ ers, supervisor o f streams in 'Oh io, in collaboration with the division of .fish and game department o f the state The mill has been in operation for .the past five months during which time the volumn o f water, in the creek permitted emptying the wash water . from the the . mill directly in the. stream. During this time the purifi­ cation plant has been installed and has been given a trial and the results speak fo r themiselves in the samples on display at this office and to the satisfaction o f the state department. It is also gratifying to General Man­ ager, Wilson Galloway, and the com­ pany that this plan, is going to he a success ' ■ ^ In the first jar is a sample o f the water as taken at the mill and not treated showing the density o f the foreign substance. In the second jar is water taken from the sewer after the chemical is applied and deposit not completed. , In the third jar water from the dis­ charge gates below the reservoir af­ ter chemical treatment. In the fourth water treated and deposit completed. . . In the fifth* a sample o f the water at the Williamson bridge below the reservoir which has 6very indication o f being 99,9 pure. The treatment o f the water by the use o f marl will give the company a great amount o f rich deposit to he ' used as fertiliser and recommended as such by all chemists. The marl *n itself is useful and a part o f much o f oat commercial .fertilizers,, The straw is cooked by steam arid the aid o f lime and the blades, and knots o f the straw with part o f the fiber will produce a combination fo r the richest kind o f fertilizer. The company ha? to ship the marl in from distant •points. The amount o f Water that passes through the purification plant*is about 450 gallons a minute. The reservoir had something like three million gal­ lons o f water in it when, the plant wast first put. in operation. The state officials did not think that results could be had in treatment of that quantity o f water but the results were even more than the company officials or state men anticipated. The company in years past has spent .large sums o f money trying to protect the stream and it is to be' hoped that the new system will prove successful in every particular as the operation o f the plant means much to the commercial interests not only o f this place but the county, C E D A R V IL L E , OHIO ,. D A Y , A P & I L 21 , 1922 Xerald. A ttlfiWSPAfrE* htXullti LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VJLLE AND VICINITY. P R IC E , $1.56 A Y E A R CONDENSED OHIO NEWS NeiVs Items Picked at Random and Roiled Down fo r the Busy Reader' DAMS WORKED WELL. Dayton people and thos residing in the Miami Valley below are well pleased over the manner in which the five dams functioned in protecting the city and valley from another flood during the past week when we had ekeessive rains and high water. I f the water above the city had been al­ lowed to come down as before the river would have been at a flood stage o f 18 feet while as it was the river only rose to about five feet O' bove normal. The dams backed water fo r miles above the city and this is je t out as the river drops. We are told that the Little Miami river above Clifton was higher last week than during the nineteen thirteen flood. ■asjfeHBaasses SenatorBrandOut For Congress As will he noticed, elsewhere in this issue Dr. S. D. Peas has announced as a candidate for U. Si-Senator from Ohio. Dispatches this week state that Congressman Burton, Cleveland, will not be a candidate owing to his age, 71. It 5 thought that Walter Brown o f Toledo will also enter as a candi­ date for Senator. He has been Presi­ dent Harding’s right hand man in re-organizatipn o f .government de­ partments under the economy' pro­ gram. * * * Morris Sharp o f Jamestown has an­ nounced as a candidate fo r Sheriff which w^th Ed. Lightmser o f Xenia, will be two opposing candidates to Deputy Sheriff George Birch, who will be a candidate, - . * v * ’ * State Senator Charles Brand o f Urbana, announes that' he will be a candidate fo r congress in the Seventh district to succeed Congressman FesS Senator Brand has been 'quite promi­ nent in state affairs, particularly a- gainst the high cost of road construc­ tion. Ithas- been intimated that A t­ torney Charles L. Darlington,1state commander o f the American Legion, may also be a candidate for. congress­ ional honors in this district. State Senator Frank Parrott o f Washing­ ton C. H, is also a receptive candidate T R O Y W A G O N CO , IN RECE IVER ’S HAND S The Troy Wagon Works company, Troy, Ohm, a Geiger-Jones concern, was made defendant in an involun­ tary bankruptcy proceeding in the federal court in Dayton last Safurady The plaintiffs are creditors, to whom are due various, amounts. Logan Fuel Co., $162.68; Main Island Creek Coal Co., Huntington, W. Va., $4,000; Ohio Grease Co., Loudonville $260.20. The court has appointed Martin Grow, Troy, as receiver and bond was fixed at' $40,000. Plaintiffs, in their petition, claim, that the defendant committed acts o f bankruptcy, in that it is said to have transferred portions o f its property to the following creditors: Ohio Steel. Foundry Co., Lima; Bostwick-Braun Co., Toledo; Toulmin & Toulmin, at-; torneys, Dayton; Merchants National Bank, and'Ohio National Bank and Trust Co., Massillon; Indian Refining company, New' York, and Shartle Machine Co.* Columnus. ■The company also has a suit o f $1,250,000, standing against it fo r al- i«^gpn»hissjonsE Heart d j Haas* selects, Brussels; Belgium, . as com­ missions .on war contracts. News No About ROSS TW P . LECTURE COURSE SUCCESSFUL It looks now as if State Senator Pence o f Hillsboro will be given a econd term without opposition. A few weeks ago a plan was under way to give the nomination to L, T. Marshall o f this county. Some o f the other counties in the district refused to stand for Marshall and threw their strength to Senator r'ence, who had a fine record in the last legislature. It is known that W. B. Bryson will not be a candidate, his name having been mentioned at times. The fact»of Marshall accepting an appointment on the election board is taken as a sign that he has given up any idea o f seeking the Senntorship from this district. * * * Among the Democratic brethern two places only offer any attraction, in the state. Senator PomerenO will Without question be a candidate fo r hi3 second term and will not have any opposition in the primary. For gover­ nor Victor Donahey will make an­ other try regardless of the fact that he met defeat two years ago. Judge Nichols, former chief justice, will be a candidate. This week we get a com­ munication from A. P. Sandals, who evidently has his eye. on the Demo­ cratic nomination, # * * T. L, Calvert, one o f the most prominent farmers in Madison town­ ship, Clark county, hap announced as a candidate fo r his second term as state representative, Mr. Calvert has served as secretary of the old State Board o f Agriculture and has headed the State Dairy and Food In­ spection department. His public ser­ vice warrants the nomination for the the honor he seeks. GOVERNMENT TO BUY LAND * AT FAIRFIELD FOR AVIATION The Seriate on Tuesday passed a bill authorizing the purchase o f 640 acres o f land eat Fairfield fo r the aviation camp and $165,000 was ap preprinted. The House had previously passed the bill and it will become : a law as soon as signed by President ! Harding, Tuesday night, April ^25 th, the Cheney Conceit Company will give the fifth and last number o f the most successful lecture course Ross town­ ship has ever had. , The Cheney Co. is made up o f four artists playing large variety o f '.in­ struments; the cello, coronet, violins, saxophone and as a special feature ‘'the White House Chimes” . This is the only set of Chimes ever used in the White House fo r the entertain­ ment o f a president, hence the name. The Lyceum Course this yCar at Ross has been especially successful. The price o f the course was $400. The printing o f a special advertising book let $100, but even with this and other heavy expenses the course, has paid fo r itse'f and about $70 cleared. This amount has been used fo r the purchase o f a stercoptican and fo r the erection o f billboards over the township. These boards, eight in number, were made and will be set up by the’ Manuel training class. Each one will be erect­ ed at a crossroads or important road division; Will point by means o f an arrow to the Centralized school, giv­ ing the distance to same and will each have a billboard large enough to post two bills advertising school activities, OUT GOES THE SUDS. ■>Thoms* K, MftdDonktd, chief df «ht Barest} o f PubHc Ronds, wants to out down the cost o f road build-* tag throughout th« United States* He tatted highway officials o f many •tatss to Washington, end *»k*d top i would tarials . _ m M i m k urdlxed spedneatfon* % W plants to furnish stats* « t amffli which mw* g t iy ro* l The Springfield Breweries has ap' pled to the Internal Revenue depart ment fo r a permit to empty five or six thousands gallons o f real beer that has been in storage since the country went dry. The government will send men to empty the beer in* to the Mwdr*. FORMER CITIZEN WILL SPEAK HERE SABBATH Mr, Fred McMillan o f Dcs Moines, Iowa, will speak in the United Presbyterian church, Sabbath even­ ing at 7:80 at the Union Service. Recently Mr. McMillan made a trip around the World with Dr. Mills Tay­ lor visiting the Mission Fileds o f the United Presbyterian caurch and other missions, A t the Sabbath evening meeting Mr, McMillan will give his observations o f the Mission work as he saw it in the fields he visited. Mr. McMillan is a former Cedarvillc boy and we are sure the whole community will bo glad to hear turn give his ac­ count o f the tour o f the Mission Fields, All are cordially invited to attend. The' New Jasper t o u ^ h ip ' school district is practically Wfhad out with the transfer, Friday, bjKthe county Boaru o f Education, offgabout 100 property owners and 7$|p acres of land which .covers moreSISian half of the district. Part wa* given Silver- creek arid part Xenia tflwnship, The balance o f the district m but two country school? and the|8mtrohs yet have a chance Of going&vhere they please. The township hflf no, high school and under the la’Wthe district had to pay tutition a n # also give transportation which ifSiivas unable to do. Mrs. Susan Gowdy .C w b e , a life­ long resident Of Xenia, <l§d Saturday evening a t 6:80 after kJSrief illness o f heart trouble. TheosI|be&sed left no immediate relative*,j| For forty year* she was head o f J®» primary department o f the Sabbwph school of the Second U* P , chnrefe&Xenia, The-whole county was shocked last Friday at the tradgic death o f three high school students o f the Bath township schools when returning' to their home in Fairfield} Driving in a blinding rain the party,1in a Ford roadster, was hit by an Ohio Elec­ tric traction .car at the new Osborn crossing. The students were, Lucile Fisher, 15; Marjorie Snediker, 14; Daniel Lang, 17. Young Lang and Miss Fisher were killed instantly while Miss Snediker lived about 20 twenty minutes. Three hundred members o f the Junior and Senior high school clashes in this county attended a reception at the F irst M- E» church in Xenia last Friday 1night. s'leven county high schools were represented. County Superintendent H . C. Aultman acted as toastmaster. Martha Dean o f Ross gave a toast, “ To the Faculty?'. Bessie Mills of the Cedarville schools, “ To the Future." Sript. Paul C. Stetson o f the Dayton school* was the speaker o f the evening. • • • Fire destroyed the Art Hall on the Fair Grounds early last Thursday morning with a- loss o f $2,500. The building was insured and it is expect­ ed to have it rebuilt in time fo r the next fair. • • • James Jeffries, aged 101, last Jan­ uary is reported in a critical condi­ tion at his home in Xenia. He was fo r merly a citizen o f o f this township, * « » Dr. G. P. Protidfit o f Xenia, has goie to Phconix, Arizona, where he will attend the National Good Roads Congress as a delegate from Chio, having been appointed by Gov, Davis, v • • Sixteen crippled children attended the free clintic held in Xenia at the Red Cross rooms, Monday, undrir the direction o f the Xenia Rotary Club, The new state law provides free sur­ gical aid to cure these children if committed through the Probate court WILL HAYES CUTS OUT FATTY’S FUNNY PICTURES Will Hayes, director General of the motion picture industry has is­ sued an order cancelling all contracts for showing “ Fatty” Ariracklo's fun­ ny ^pictures in screen [theatres. Tiie producing company announced that the latest Arbuckle pictures would be shown When “ Fatty" had been cleared by the courts. Ho has es­ caped so far on several charges. No doubt “ Fatty" has been having more fun diglng up the change to pay a host o f lawyer* for hi* I*g*l defense, TWO BIG CROPS. From what we can hear and observe there are two goods crops fo r those interested or have taste. One is the mushroom that can be found in bundance this spring and the other is the dandelion. For the latter the demand has just come about the past few years. Those who now use the weed for a beverage say it has more “ kick" than “ corn iiquor". e l e c t e d s u p e r in t e n d e n t Steel plants of the Youngstown dis­ trict will feel no effect o f the coal strike for at least another week, In fact, operations this week, will be In­ creased, according to schedules given out at company offices. Lightning destroyed a bam on the Clint Morse farm south of London, causing a loss of more than $5,000. The live stock was saved. Albert Hillard was found guilty of rifling parcel post packages in Lima by a Jury in federal court at Toledo, and was sentenced to one year and one day In prison. , A. B, Anderson, assistant county agent leader of the college of agricul­ ture, has been made heid of the new­ ly created department of co-opera­ tive grain marketing, of the Ohio Farm Bureau 'Federatlon. State Senator JameB R. Hopley has announced his candidacy for the Re­ publican nomination tor congressman from the Eighth Ohio district. ' / Eggs ai-e sq plentiful In the vicinity of Pomeroy that they will soon be be­ low 1? cents a dozen. 1 Bollaire high school seniors, prepar­ ing for commencement exercises, have ruled that dresses of graduates must come within 13 inches of the floor. The dresses must not ebst more than $7 each. ^ Several thousand building trades upion workers, at Cleveland, on strike since March l, returned to work at the old scale, -pending negotiations, Average farm wage on April 1 was from $8 to $10 lower than a year ago, according to a compilation, made by C. J, West, federal agricultural statis­ tician. The average wage in Ohio now is $32 a month, the report, shows. Governor Davis, in a proclamation, urged observance of the week of May 8 as crippled children's week in Ohio. , There is practically no Hession fly, in Ohio wheat this year, and fly dam­ age is not expected in any Ohio coun­ ty, according to T. H, Sparks, exten­ sion entomologist of Ohio State uni­ versity. , ■ Charles Welland of Middletown is in a Dayton hospital near death, fol­ lowing his attempt to end his life by cutting an1 artery- ip his wrist. He escaped from the Dayton hospital for the insane. . ■ ’ Fred R. Jones Company o f Chicago, law bidder on the work o f installing intercepting sewers at Lima, is en- cofttraet. JonOa says his bid of $339,- 000 was figured too low. ' E. B, Gilmore, manager o f a motion picture theater at Findlay, was ar­ rested on a charge of opening his place of business on Sunday. , Frank Carpenter, 52, is In a critical condition, and George Smith, 37,- both of Bellalre, is suffering from a bullet wound as the result of an argument over the cutting down of, an apple tree, the ownership of which both mop claimed, Facing the necessity o f acquiring new grounds or going out of business, the directors of the Allen County' Agricultural society is planning, to call a special election for a vote' on the proposition of issuing bonds for a new fair grounds. Collection of - $l,OOd,OQO taxes against convicted bootleggers will be attempted by County Treasurer* Mc­ Bride of Cuyahoga county William G, McCullough, 90. founder Of Jefferson county children’s home’, died at Yellow Creek. After several experiments, Dr. J. L..Bender of Youngstown asserts that jazz music aids digestion. Root of. the Baptist church was blown off and half ,a dozen barns were Wrecked by a storm at Albany, Athens county. J. E. Everett, 50, college professor of New Philadelphia, ended his life by jumping in front of the BJg Four flyer north of Columbus. He had sn t fared a nervous breakdown. A hailstorm, said to have ‘been the worst in the history of Belmont coun­ ty, damaged the early fruit Crop, broke windows and damaged awnihga and auto tops. Amos Lanning, 48, deputy In the county sheriff's office at Detroit, was found dead, pinned beneath his auto­ mobile in a ditch three miles south Of Columbus Grove. Mystery surrounds the disappear­ ance of Miss Bertha Burry, 23, labora­ tory technician at a Cincinnati sani­ tarium. Si* prisoners escaped from the Meigs county jail at Pomeroy b y the ua« of duplicate k ey s .. Common Pleas Judge Harvey Ake established a new record for Canton wh*n he assessed nine men convicted of violation of the prohibition law fines totaling $10,000; . Major Thaddeus H, Brown o f Co­ lumbus formally announced his can­ didacy tor the Republican nomination for secretary of state, Harold and Howard, two Of triplet#! all boys, born to Mrs. Harley Tilton, at Marysville, March IS, are dead, The other is ill. m Body of Samuel S. Connell, 75, was found at bottom of a well on bis j farm near East Liverpool. He had been' ift 111 health, Martin Luther, motorman oh an Ohio Electric car, was seriously burn­ ed near Newark when * steam pipe la hi* car burst. William L. Hughes, 62, attorney, Word has been received here that Frol, Cameron Ross o f this place,1 ,0„ uv. ...... ......... . ............. located the past two years at Webster ‘ “ h ' n W l * ^ home in City, Iowa, a* principal o f the high Lorain E. D. Leach of Newark, who was assistant federal fuel administrator for Ohio during the war, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, State blue sky department during March refused or revoked 82 dealers’ .licenses, more than for eight years before that; refused or revoked 206 since last July 1, and prevented cer­ tification of $68,000,000 of stocks' in nine months and began 41 criminal prosecutions since, last summer, against only 10 in eight years, Direc­ tor o f Commerce Phipps announced. Detective Frank Hueftleine o f the Cincinnati police department was al most .instantly killed and his running partner, Detective Albert Guthlein, was shot through the arm, by Noble VRed’ f Holt, a suspect in a robbery case. Holt la under arrest. Effective April 30, the Indiana, Co­ lumbus and Eastern traction line will operate on daylight saving time. ' Work on annex to Central high school, Coshocton, is to start May 18. . In a move, to cut down expenses, Trumbull county commissioners pa* roled 12 prisoners from jail. In an opinion rendered to State Di­ rector of Education Vernon M. Rie- gel, Attorney General John G. Price holds that Mr, Uiegel 1 b the supreme authority, in the state in judgment on motion pictures to be shown within its borders. The new advisory board is. without authority, Price says. Diamonds valued a t_ $50,000 were taken from the office safe of Max Kurjan company, jewelers, by three bandits, one masked, who entered the store at Cleveland with drawn re­ volvers, Charged with converting to his own use approximately $5,327 in govern­ ment funds from 4the postoffice at East Columbus, Charles W, Imler, 23, clerk, was arrested by postal inspect tors. Returning from work, John Wil­ liams found Thomas Donaldson in his: home "at Steubenville and immediate­ ly secured a shotgun and blew the visitor’s head off, Williams surren­ dered to the police. . Heavy rainfall in .the. Scioto, Mus­ kingum and Hocking valleys sent all streams out of bounds, flooding tlie lowlands. Bridges, roads and cfops were . damaged and many families driven from their homes. ■ from her home in Steubenville. Open shop -conditions will prevail In all city departments of Cleveland during 1922 as .a result of a decision: reached- at a board of control meet-’ lug. \ According to Director Highways Herrick, the average cost of 140 miles of roads awarded by the state high­ way department tills year has been $27,500 per mile, Including bridges, against $33,500 for 380 miles awarded last year. . Ohio branch of Association of Post- offlde Clerks meets at Marion May 30, Albert' R, Gale was- nominated to b* postmaster at Lima. Announcement by officials of the Trumbull Steel company at Warren says that Its production last month was 3,000 tons greater than during any previous month. Order for 40 New York Central lo­ comotives will increase the force of the Lima locomotive work from 600 to 1.100 men. Trial of Mayor E. S. Bordin, under under indictment at London on the charge of accepting a bribe, Is assign­ ed for April 27. Arthur Soliday, 9, Lancaster, died of injuries received when hit by an auto. After voting In the negative five times, Stewart (Athens county! tax­ payers passed a. $23,000 bond issue to complete their high school building. City of Athens is pledged to raise nearly one-third ot the $300,000 to be askdd' of Ohio university alumni for a War memorial auditorium, W, D, Duble, for a third of * cen­ tury manager o f the Cincinnati Clear­ ing House association, died of bron­ chial asthma. Mr. Angeline Palons, 22, is dead (and Dominick Barra, 28, is believed fatally wounded as tbe result of a Bliootlng affray at Girard/ Srrra la said to have shot Mr*. Palope •be­ cause she rejected his love, and then to have attempted suicide. Seven suits for damages, aggregat­ ing $215,000, were begun in federal court at Toledo against the Pennsyl­ vania -Railroad company as an out­ growth of the Van Wert school bus accident, which occurred on the Dal- by road pear that city Jan, 10, and which resulted 4n the death of seven children and Injuries to several others, Barney Deling, 23, farmer, of near Mutual, in Champaign county, was Killed when a barn collapsed oti him during a storm. Mrs. Jesse Baroaster of near New Moorefield, In Clark county, Unfl her three young sons, were injured when their home was blown down. Aubrey and Leonard Warnoek. brothers, and fiamucl Truitt were drowned in the Ohio river al Ports­ mouth when thelf heat Was swamped in mid-stream by high wind*. Mr*. Emma Lee of Springfield St suffering from knifo wounds in her throat, and her husband, And!* Lee Programof CommuntyShow Only one week till the greatest home talent performance ever at­ tempted in Cedarville! The throe groups that are to give this show are now busily engaged in putting on the finishing touches to their separate parts. A very friendly but lively riv­ alry is being shown as to which group will put on the best program The result will likely be a three-fold vic­ tory, the special friends o f each are claiming the decision fo r its own particular group. The Big Community Show, so long awaited will actually he presented in the opera house, next Thursday even-1 ing, April 27, at 8 o ’clock. The ad­ mission is 35 cents, with no war tax and the proceeds all go tp the Cedar­ ville Lecture Course. The following is the program'- Part I by the Community.' A play, .“ The Neighbors", by Zona Gale. Di­ rected by Miss Ethel B. Brand. Persons in the play: Grandnja, Mrs. A . E.‘ Huey. Mis’ ’*Diantha Abel, Mrs. " Fred ToWnsley. Ezra Williams, J. Hoyd Confaxr. Peter, Wilbur Conley. Inez, Mrs. A. E. Richards. Mis’ Elmira Moran, Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Mis' Trot, Mrs. James Mitchell. Mis’ Carry Ellsworth, Mrs. Leroy Allen. Stunt: “ Something New” by the Lecture Course Committee. PART II—CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Selection by the Male Quartette, G. LaClede Markle,' Wilbur W. White, Geo. A. Colman and Willard H. Kyle, Chalk Talk: “ Notable Cedarville Men arid Women” by Paullin Harper. Vocal Solo: “ I Love a Lassie” by 1. Laclede Markle. Reading by Marjorie McClellan. Vocal Solo: Tropical Moonlight by A. Cecil Ewbank. Farce: “ French Without a Mas­ ter” by Tristad Bernard. Persons in the play: „ x Percey, the Interpreter, -Willard Kyle. . Jean-Jacques Chanoine-Malherbe, icraphine’s father, Wilbur White, Gerald,Forsythe, a young English- ; rinn, LaClede Markle. A Police Officer, Ernest Wright; ■■;&- Hotel Porter,. George- A, Colman. , Mile. Serapliine Chanoirie-MalhOr- be, Ruth McPherson. The Cashier, 'an Englishwoman, Lucile Johnson. Scene: A Small London Hotel. The Time: The Present. : ' Directed by Miss Ethel B. Brand, Professor o f English and French. Vocal Duet: “ Love's’ Old Sy/eet Song" by Dorothy Oglesnee andf Lu­ cile Johnson. ‘ Triangular Stuntu: 1 “ Awankening the Dead” by Lucile Johnson, Laclede Markle and Gavin Reilly. Vocal Solo : “ I Think I’ll . Wed in * the Summer Time” by Laclede Markle Reading: “ I t ‘Takes” by Ruth Me Phcrson. PART III By Cedarville township High School. Selection by the High School Girla* Quintet. - Reading “ In the Mawnin” by Miss Ruth Bums. Vocal Duet by Misses Eleanor. Johnson and Helen Iliffe, Playette: “ Aunt Harriet's Night Out” by Ragna B. Eskil. , Characters: Wardmarth Howe, a young play- wrigh, Margaret Tarbox. Aunt Harriet, Ward's aunt, Pauline Setz. ■ (A Bell Hop, Gilbert McCoy. Time: 7:30 P« M, Scene: Sitting room of a hotel suite in New York Directed by Miss Florence E. S om -. ers, Principal-of the high school. The plat for tlie Big Community Show will open Saturday, April 22 at 1 n. m. at Johnson’s Store. Be there on titrie if you want a seat, Easter Sunday was one o f the most beautiful days for the observation o f that day we have had in years. Very frequently the weather is bad, cold and wet and at times snow greets the Easter bonnet. & id e -J o h n s t f c s f o TROUBLES NEVER COMB SINGLY, OR ANYW&Y NOT SO MUCH A S » M ARR iED LY political leader and former memlkV j jft ^ej(| t'hnritpaign county jail ' *......... ’ “ Ari affidavit in lunacy will be filed school, has been elected as superin­ tendent o f the public Schools at For­ rest City, Iovfa, a town o f 22,000, The salary is $2860 per annun and Mr, Ross is to b* congratulated on his election* Ravenna Is erecting a $500,ODD high school building, Despondent over financial matter*, Frederick ClASto, 42, father ot 12 chil­ dren. Cut his throat ht hi* home near JMtaoin Merrasr nffittdjr. against Lee, officers Ray, About 25,000 nmturo fish from the Sandusky hatchery were placed in Buckeye Lake. Thomas Goins, ?7, ot Shelby county died when a carl'loaded With atom on him. I *