The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

adwMWwr M a f* art *§If- *MJuM*dL*Mt .ajf i>4a «HIK luMkAt. 4L4* <nNPlslRSa Sip vww#- ippl ^ • M mk « i i Ir ta fi to flTW.l a * af &• ywrtwrday*. A NBWSFAP m DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL W*W» AND T^K INTEREST* Of OSttA*- VILLE AND VICINITY, FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 2 7 . C E D A I iV I ju E E , O H M F R I D A Y , J U N E 3 0 ,1 9 2 2 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Notes About TheCollege Almost * y*ar ago w* wer* engag- ad in an intensive campaign to deter, mine whether Cedarville College ahould live or perish. This community name to the cell o f the College in nc maeertein way. It wm inspiring tc observe how att cooperated to bring about condition* for the continuance and permanency o f Cedaryllle Col-, lege, The response to the needs o f tht College in this community shows that the people* love the College, ap preciate its work, and are reSolvec that, if what they can give and do Will seucurq the future of Cedarville College, it will remain and grow. On July' 6th the Board of Trustee# will meet at 9 A . Mi in College Hall to accept or'reject any or all bide on the erection o f the neijr science hall. It ia hoped that the bids will, he such that,-at least, one o f them will be ac­ cepted and the work on the Mew building will be begun at once. This building is to be 65x40 feet. It is to consist o f a basement and tow1stor­ ies. The basement will be 12 feet high and will contain offices, prepar­ atory physics laboratory,- toilets, lockers, a heating and fan room. The first story will consist of a lecture *oomt and laboratories for general and advanced chemistry. The-second: s,tory will have a lecture room and laboratories for b iology and college physics. Each 'story will have cup­ boards and shelves and tables built into the walla for apparatus and work. The entire buildihg will be supplied with running water from ■Wells. Apparatus will be installed so that a radio- may be put in at any time. Each story will be 12 ft in heighth, 'The building1will be , erected north o f the college hall and about SO 'feet farther toward the front. It will be so placed that when w e new gymnasium goes up, it will ■be a companion building oil the South Of. the college hall in location. The approach to the three buildings will be in the form o f a horse shoe bend. The new science, halt will he one o f • neatest-and most .practical- build- ■ ings in the state. It will be construct­ ed o f dark brick and Bedford cut stone, It rsTioped fo bave.it ready for dedication,in June at the commence­ ment for Occupancy sometime during the collegiate, year of. 1822.23. ’ The -first payment on the subscrip­ tion Was gratifying. As the building goes u J j it is, hoped that all subscrib­ ers will be prompt and frill in thier payments, because the contract calls for the college authorities to pay in monthly installments on the build­ ing. Some haye indicated their de­ sire to increase their subscriptions. It is hffpbd that all who can will do so. The entire subscription to date is only $160,000, which lacks $60,- .000 of the goal we started out to reach and which must be reached in order to maintain the standing 1 of the college. The outlook for new students is good. The canvass has, commenced. You will, do the college authorities a favor by furnishing ‘ them with the names and addresses o f young people who may he induced to enter College this fall. You can also assist the College authorities by writing to these young people or speaking to them yourselves, Scholarships arc always acceptable for needy and de­ serving young people. About 20 young people trill have to be given scholar­ ships this fall in order to enable them to .enter the College. A scholarship costs only $60 a year. Your gift along: this line will help the current fund o f xthe college. It will help some young person, to get a Christian education. I t wilt be advening the cause of Christ's Kingdom in that you will be helping to train some one for defi­ nite service in the Kingdom of Christ The next Sesmester opens Sept. 13 at 9:00 A, M. in College Hall. The ad­ dress o f the day Wilt be delivered by vwt-'V' Jljefnwr Let’s Have a June Wedding S uch a LOVRLY / a a t c h ? u— % ,ff jv- (Fi CLARENCEBROWN . t CANDIDATE OHJONEWS IN BRIEF f jsttf«8% P. Rowe, 66, editor and pub* Usher of the Barberton Leader, died after a brief nines#, Lawrence Fleckel, 39, was instantly killed when he wa# struck by a train .north of Bueyrui. Fiekel was slight* ly deaf. Edgar Lsavanton,. 20, Of Hillsboro, i arrested in Kantucky, la, said by pc* IJce to have confessed, having mur* ‘ ‘ ’ *—■——— * . dered Bay Ballard, Greenville garage .NOW LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR i, Emmett Wllford, Leslie Coan and James Hatcher, three youth# of. ’ — - -• Mount Pleasant, are held at Fremont, Wow'dServethePeopleofflhlo : -as Secretary of Slate. "Urn. m fir l m 2 ■ co » vs Y< ht m*. mi*t j Responds to Requests From Leading l Republicans Throughout the State, Served With Distinction as Lieuten­ ant Governor—Is Prominent News­ paper Man —* Favors Expediting Election Returns and Recognition of Women In Public Service, ; * Columbus, O,—(Spocial.);^!^ gen- Oral -endorsement throughout., the state of the candidacy of Lieutenant Governor Clarence J, B?Qwn"for' the" Republican nomination tor secretary Of state Is mostLgratifying ,to Repub- lean,, leaders in state politics, who Rev. Tilford, pastor o f the Presby-1 terian Church, Xenia, O. All who contemplate entering College as Well as fqormer students who,expect to re­ turn. *yill confer with Dean Leroy Allen as to. studies and rooms. " Let us ali work together for the greater Cedarville College. Yours sincerely, W- E. McChesney. ’ * , * 1 * Robert W. Stewart has returned to his home in Coulterville, 111 from the International ' Student Conference which held its ten-day sessions ht College Camp, Lake Geneva^ under the auspices o f ' the International Committee o f the Young Men's Christian Associations from June .16 to 26. - ’ I Mr. Stewart was one of the dele­ gates at. the .conference from. Cedar­ ville College. He’ said that the con­ ference was attded by more than 65Q meii representing the colleges and universities, o f the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan* Illinois, Wiscon- son, Minnesota, Iowa* North Dakota, FairbanksCalls OnVoters N, H. Fairbanks, accompanied by Dr. A, C. Messenger of Xenia,-was in town Wednesday, in the interest of Mr. Fairbanks campaign for Con­ gress from this the Seventh District to succeed Congressman Fess, who is a candidate for Senator, Mr, Fair­ banks is a conservative businessman j who was reared on a. farm in Union < county which he owns arid operates. He is also engaged in the manufac­ turing business in Springfield and was .formerly president of the Amer­ ican .Trust and Savings Co. He has been, state central committeeman of this district and ari active party work or for years coming from a family o f Republicans, his brother, the late ferent church organ| state are doing lil never hear o f a, jh ing for Smith for there are several race there are few yoii that at present1 between Thompson, rand. Durand's cli looks like 'Smith mu pn the wet vote. NASTY CASE SE1 TO COMMON The Rey,' S. case, a colored eva found guilty by a ; County Common Sodomy some »optb sent back to the conr Appeals, .The case, attracted^ at the time and Charles' Fairbanks, being .vice presi- irons In Xenia beeor dent, He has always been active' in ■' a- moral' standpoint. ...... - ‘ McDuffie guilty bu( civic Affairs in Springfield and on the j o .x , ,. . , , right side o f all moral .issues. He and South Dakota-Among the dele,-t,ha8 ^ a leader itl the ^ caU£e gatea were students from- China, Ja- sincc baclc jn the days ot locaI optioT1. pan* fodia* Arabm, and .other count- His repwt^ ott m Springfield stands nes ox Asm ^ d Europe in addition to to the front and com^g front a those from Sbuth America-Many o f epun^y R E A p Y ' ^ R p S O f e , ; VQAINSTfHUSBAND the delegates responded to the pish of the speakers representing all the missionary- -lands and America made to them that they invest their lives in service f o r the solution of the problems o f the world. Nineteen clergymen "appointed by the Missionary and Educational Boards of their respective denomi­ nations acted $s recruiting ' officers and advised the students concerning their1ljfe wopY. The clergymen rep­ resented the. Baptists, Congregation- aliats, Dedpies of Christ, Episcopal- cans, Evangelicals, Friends, Luthems Menndnitesi Methodists, Presbyter ians and United Presbyterians, ' Among those who gave addresses during the ten days were: Bishop W i^ liam F.- McDowell o f Washington, b . C., who has been a speaker at every conference, except one, for the last twenty-eight years; Raymond Robins o f Chicago; George Sherwood Eddy of New York, associated secretary of the Y,. M. C. A., C. D. Hurrey, secre'- tary of the World's Students Federa­ tion, who has toured the world several times in his work of promoting -inter- national friendships through student bodies; Daniel Swamidose, a native of India, who is working among the 50,- 000,000 "untouchables^: Thomas S. Sharp, Executive -secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement; John L . Childs, o f Pekin, China; Dr. Paul Harrison who has had remarkable eperience as a missionary -in Arabia; Glenn Fran kof New York, editor of Century Magazine; Dr, Richard Wal­ lace Hogue, o f Philadelphia; E. T. Colton, Associate 'General Secretary of the International Y. M, C. A., who has just returned from the Interior: o i Russia; Dr. E. T. Tittle o f Evanston;* David R, Porter o f New York, Senior secretary of the Student Department o f the nterhational Y. *M. C. A,, and A, J. Elliott, familiarly known as "Dad” Eliotte, who is the Executive Secretary of the conference. The daily program o f the confer­ ence begin at Six o'clock each morn ing when the bugler sounded revilie, vd t six twentyfive all in the camp de­ voted themselves to the observance of the Momitig Watch, during; which they read their Bibles and engaged in meditation. Breakfast was fol­ lowed by the meeting of all the dele­ gates in 36 Bible discussion groups under the general direction of liar rison S. Elliott o f New York. This was followed by the study o f the requirements fo r service in various voccations,«, General meetings were held,at which evangelism; interna tlOnal, inter-raciai and industrial con­ ditions were discussed in the light of the teachings of Jesus. FORMER.MAYOR DEAD. Former Mayor C, F, McGHvary, 73 prominent .Springfield hanker and head of theBobbin & Myers Co,, died Tuesday of diabetes, He was regard­ ed one of themoat mbatantial tm 6f theeity. . . expect to see Mm 1get U large fiiajor- Ity. m V -*l " It. is a bitter pill for the Gowdy- Marshall crowd to see their old time associate against them in the pres­ ent, campaign for , control of the Republican party organiatiorL They, are intimating that , Tom Donnelly of Yellow Springs sold them out. This is just^ about' enough' to make the former mayor of Yellow Springs get into the campaign right. He was on the inside of the faction deals and with the lines tightning we may have some new information .before the campaign is over. Donnelly was on two different occasions a candidate for patronage but' he failed to land. He had Marshall's endorsement and-, he openly admits it kept him out of each place and that he would have stood a better chance without it. His experience is no different than what others have found out. The record of the* Marshall management of ^the campaign two years ago is not going td be forgotten,by the higher-ups for Some time, a Frank A. Jackson announces this week for county treasurer. He was d candidate for the nomination two years ago but lost out by about 14 votes. For a number of years he was clerk o f Cedarville township and was later sheriff two terms, Mr. Jack- son is a campaigner, has a wide* ac­ quaintance over the county. His friends expect a big vote for him from his home township, ■»" * *' In this issue will be found the an­ nouncement o f M. A. Broadstone as a candidate fo r his second term as representative. Mr. Broadstone had a good record in the last legislature and is asking hut the customary second term. •* * 4 Homer Durand, who is the wet can­ didate for governor in the Republican primary has sent a snarp letter to Harvey Smith, calling him to time for reports being sent out by Smith’s^ workers that he, Durand, is in the' governorship race to help Carmi Thompson* When it comes to crooked politics you can count on Harvey Smith. His method of campaign is about as honorable as the manner in which he has operated the automdbile license tags in forcing owners to pay a fee of ten cents, when banks offered to issue such tags'free to auto owners That Durand is wet there is no ques­ tion. He has been the attorney for tnc wet interests for years. The wets toaljy think they have a ehanee o f carrying the state. Thompson is dry, lie has not had io change his position He was dry in the legislature and helped pass some of our first laws giving temperance people a wedge in the days when it was not very popular for an office holder to take a Stand. The Anti Saloon League has supported Thompson Is the past and is giving, him aid a t this time, Wf« withheld fix*UK »nj tor" Williamson apj court and the ease' Judge Gowdy. passing sentence The Case is,said to have boea the vilest in. the county courts in years and the public is now awaiting to see wbat action Judge Gowdy is going to take.-, is over the But. you izations be- lor. While ites in the iat will fell ^campaign is and Bu­ siest Smith cutting in M3K CS COURT 5fc.-. Vf; McDuffie, who was the Greene : Court of has been lie Cpurt of, £h' attention Organiza- rested from . jury1 found idge, Gowdy lent' that Froaecu- the upper In. - before low stands trial dr Neb. Police #ay they ,admitted .rob­ bing the collection box of thei Presby* terian church at Mount Pleasant Attorney Geri'eral Price has under­ taken« a campaign to compel movie film exchanges'to make eliminations ordered by the censorship depart­ ment. ^ •-‘fy : /.V Dr, Charles tSnyderi 73, London physician, is dead, following a stroke ot paralysis. ' v.-v.-.,; ■:;-i Business at the National Cash Reg­ ister plant, Dayton,. In May, broke all records; for that month except for one. year, that being 392(i. • * opk upon this almost universal ijx - 1 ^Bateman HeoJd,v76, former mayor pression o f preference at this time -* T"’“ ” as an indication of added strength .to the state ticket for the fall election. Aside from having the open sup- port, of organized’ labor, Lieutenant Governor Brown, bas had numerous endorsements ot the leading farmers, ,business and professional men’s and ;women's organizations throughout the state. ' 1 Members of both houses of the state, legislature and of congress are most- [active in his support, as he has been ■ one of the most popular, fair and* effl- ,cient presiding officers ever elected in vOhto. While he has presided pver the senate there has not been a single appeal from his decisions as presiding XENIA COR CHARGED WITH LEAVING HIS FAMILY Clark Stcthem,' 25, former police­ man in Xenia, has entered a plea of not guilty before Judge Marshall on a charge of abandoment. The charge was filed by his wife' last Friday following the husband's disappear­ ance, Nellie P. Moore, 16 year old daughter of V. H. Moore* wealthy Fairfield pike farmin', admitted that she was with Stetheni from Thursday afternoon until Saturday, according to the authorities. The girl said that she and Siephem spent Thursday and •Friday nights in the-automobile but that nothing improper took place, Stephem claimed that he was away looking for a job and bad not left his family. He will haye fils hearing to­ day. GOVERNOR TO CALL EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE The bond issue to pay the service boys that enlisted from this state is about exhausted and it will be neces­ sary for Governor Davis to call the legislature to provide for additional funds to complete the compensation payment. The estimate was on the bases o f $100 per man buf the aver­ age is running about $136. It wilt re­ quire from eight to ten million more to meet the demands for the boys that have not yet received their bonus. JAMESTOWN PIKE IMPROVE- _. . MENT MOVING .WITH SPEED We understand nearly five miles of the Jamestown pike improvement has had the first course of stone and is now being used to haul- over for the completion of the job. The Put­ nam Contracting Company has the machinery and the ability to put the contract over in record time and meet all the requirements of the state, Stone for tile second course will be applied from each end of the line, Gounty Engineer Davis states that without question the road will be the best improved ,in the county. CLARENCE J, BROWN. Lfeutonant Governor Is Candidate For Republican Nomination For - Secretary of- State. officer sustained on the floor ot the senate, a most remarkable record and one’ without precedent. Clarence J. Brown- won' his nomina­ tion Wr lieutenant governor In 191? from a field of eight candidates and was elected by’130,100 plurality when tlje. 'Republican candidate for gov­ ernor was defeated. He was renom­ inated in 1920 over two opponents by 110,042 plurality and re-elected by 345,171 plurality, a biOBt remarkable record as a vote-getter,. and which majces*him a most pleasing candidate to Republican party leaders, who en­ thusiastically admit his candidacy for secretary of state will add strength to the, ticket this fall. In announcing his candidacy for secrcary 6f state, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor Brown stated: “The responsi­ bilities of the important office of sec­ retary of state are fully appreciated an i t can only pledge my earnest endeavors for an efficient and satis­ factory service, trusting that my rec­ ord as lieutenant governor may com­ mend my candidacy. While I will stand square ofl the party platform to be adopted by the Republican state convention, I favor the expediting of election returns and the recognition of women in the public service," While Mr, Brown Is the youngest man ever elected to state office In Ohio, he is married, has two children and Is the owner and publisher ot the Star-Republican, a newspaper pub­ lished in his home town, Blanchester, O. Ho graduated with honors in law at Washington-Lee university, Vlr* glnla, was’; statistician In the depart­ ment of state for two’ years, is presi­ dent of the Blanchester Business Men'B Club, a member of the Masonic fraternity, Modse, Knights o f Pythias, Modern Woodmen, Odd Fellows and junior Order U. A. M. lodges. He Is k young orator of. unusual ability and Mas frequently addressed the leading state organizations of business men's attd women’s clubs. , “ Owing to the fact that there is an­ other candidate named Brown for the game office, friends of the Lieutenant governor are emphasizing his first name, Clarence J„ in commending hi# candidacy tor secretary of State. LIGHTNING DESTROYS 1 THE FRED WILSON HOME GILBERT IS MANAGER During the electrical storm Wod nesday evening the home of Fred Wita Son, near Selma,,was destroyed by lightning and was a complete lols. The Wilson family bus been ip Mon­ tana for several weeks attd the house wasin charge of a man who was not at homo at the time, The loss to house and contents is estimated at $10,000- Ncighbots arrived in time to save a few household goods on the first floor, „*Charios Gilbert has been oppolntcd as manager of the L. C. Titus Co., South Charleston, as a part o f the ar raftgement of the big creditors in taking over the control of the Titu* business. Mr. Gilbert will manage the elevators in Charleston and South Solon,. of Bluffiton. died at Findlay Public utilities commission granted unified telephone rates for East Liv­ erpool and Wellsyille', which are an Increase o f '$X a month on business phones and 50 to 25 cents oh resi­ dence phones. John Maybee. >a government em-. ploye operating an elevator in *tne federal building in Cleveland, was taken into custody by a secret service igant oh a charge o f counterfeiting. Governor Davis rejected the be­ quest of tfie late John-Bryan of .Yel­ low Springs to the state of 500 acres of park and farm land in Green coun­ ty, for use as a reserve park, because Of condition's imposed that the state '‘shall not allow or establish any re­ ligious institution on said', reserve, nor allow any religious public wor­ ship to be practiced or promulgated on said reserve." P. R. Nicholson of Dlllortville, mine owner and director of the Nicholson Coal company, •Cleveland, was swin­ dled of- $120,000 by sharper# in Florida. Teacheiji in Springfield schools have been asked their views’ regard-; ing corporal punishment. >•* Ex-Congressman J.>Henry Goeke of Lima, formerly of Wapakonpta, an­ nounced his candidacy for-’return to congress in the Fourth district on the Democratic ticket' Robbers broke into the home, of George Buck at Cincinnati, knocked BucKTmepheW;:' 'SStfehftlr.'” tnt* conscious and stole 12 canary birds. Director Herrick ordered .use of coal tar discontinued, on state .roadd until new bids may be advertised for’ and received. He found that tlie .state has been paying- more fo r coal tar than tbe counties. No bidders were on hand when the $4,700,000 factories of the Auto-Lite company, located at Toledo and F ob - toria, were'offered for sale at Toledo Women's clubs’ and patriotic soci­ eties at Tiffin plan to have as guests July 4 all new citizens of the county, to impress upon them the responsibil­ ity of citizenship. Commissioners are planning to build quarter# at Tiffin. fo r women who are’ drawn for jiuy service. Women will be admitted to mem­ bership in a hew rifle and revolver club being: organized at Logan. Judge James Donovan, S r, 66, died at Napoleon after a lingering illness He was a leading Democrat. Ku Klux Klan organizers were oust­ ed from . their headquarters In Hotel Wintou, Cleveland, by tbe manage­ ment; Frank Flofulli, 33, merchant, Mas­ sillon, and an unidentified man were killed instantly in North Canton when their auto crashed into a Can- ton-Akron interurban car. Streetcar fares In Cleveland will be reduced to 5 cents on Aug. 1, it was announced by John J. Stanley, presi­ dent off the Cleveland Railway com pany. The fare has been 6 cents for more than a year. F, Erich Hartman, president of the Erie county board of commissioners, was fined $60 and costs on a charge of driving an automobile while intox­ icated. ■ ■ » A 15-year-old girt is being held by juvenile court officials at Akron as a whisky runner. If all the announced candidates tor nominations for state offices weigh in there will be a bigger state primary ballot In Ghio than ever before. On the Republican side alone 32 have said they expect to file. City.ot Lima has made a second ap­ plication for rehearing ot the $1 rate granted the Lima Natural Gas com pany last February. Finding of a quart and * half of whisky beneath a coal bln in the basement of Grace Episcopal church at Defiance resulted in Gb&Tle? firegze, 59, janitor, being fined $150 and' costs. Arthur Sheridan, 15, and Harold Richards, 16, gave their lives in a heroic but unsuccessful effort to save Russell Evans, 14. from drowning in Pike creek, two miles south o f Chill) colhe. AH three of the youths-re sided in Chillieothe. Fred Dorman, 46, and Frank Over holt, 36, are dead, anil William Roth and W. J. FIslier are in a serious con dtion as a result- of thotr automnblU turning turtle into a ditch Hs they were returnin'* f: am a fishing trip t« Mansfield, their home. Wheat Better ■ % ThanHall Crop The production of wheat for the present crop is placed « t 865 million bushel* or 60 mUU®» bushels greater than the 1921. crop and 56 million million bushel* over the last five year average according to the U, 8. Department o t Agricultural. The win­ ter jvheat i* placed at 607 million bushels and spring wheat at 247 mil­ lion bushel*. ■m m * The- wheqt prospects in this sec­ tion are, not what they ware a month ago according to well informed far­ mers, I* is seldom that we have the entire crop cut and ready to thresh before the first o f July but such is the case this year. The excessive hot weather last, week rippened the straw faster than the grain and by the first of this week all wheat1,uncut was dead Much pf the wheat is not filled out and the avenge number o f grains is reported to be aroung 16, to 20 when there should be 30 or more,, What Js responsible for this loss farmers dif­ fer very much. Tha straw . is' heavy end above the average crop but the wheat that was hit by- the. hot' sun last week probably will shrivel arid be below weight., * •* * F, O. Harbison states that he will start his threshing outfit'-thib week weather permitting., Of- course other threshermen will do likewise as far­ mers will all want to thresh just as - soon as possible. The usual number • will place their wheat in barn for threshing later, ' * "* , * •' One thousand Poland China pil-* 2 rims, from several states in the' Corn Belt, wended their Ways to. Blue? 3all, Warren county, Ql> last week -vhere a granite monument was un- /eiled to- memoralize the writing of he first pedigree. The picnic was held bn the -W. C. Hankinson farm* near the' old log house in which the 5r$t pedigrees were worked out and Mrs. Hannah! Hankinson, wife o f the' nan who wrote them, unveiled the 1qonument. An exact copy of the first mdigree and other valuable papers ,vere sealed in the base of the shaft.- Hid bronsja tablet on the‘ shaft bore- hd following inscription; "The first aadigree of.-AJPblarid Chin*-hog Wrist; vritten on this farm in August 1876! Jy*W. C. Hankinsoir* owner of the .'arm and and Carl Freigav, compiler of'the original record. ", This strictly American breed of swine originated Within a rqdiu* o f a few miles of this’ place and in the malting occupied the period coVerqd from 18161, to 1850. The first pedigree was •printed in 1878, This monument was erected by, the Poland China Breeders’ Associa­ tion and unveiled June 15, 1922." The Poland China breed was hob anmed for ten years after these first uedigrees were written, and from I few breeders ,with a small number of these “kind o f hogs”, the number of Poland Albina breeders now nunl- bers • thousands and ’ Poland China swine are-legion-and are pre-eminent*-- iy theo "American ‘Mortgage Lifter.’* A TIP TO THRESHERS. The Ohio Supreme Court has set-1 tied for all time the legality-of* an* ordinance prohibiting, the running o f tractors or threshing-machines; with’ cleats on the wheels over the paved streets. Tuesday the conviction o f Charles Wilson for violating a city ordinance in Springfield and was fined ?50 was upheld' by tho court. Wilson set up the claim that the ordinance1 ,vas unconstitutional. MRS. ANNA P. GOWDY BURIED IN XENIA TUESDAY Mrs. Anna Pennington Gowdy,. wid­ ow o f the* late Albert Gowdy, died Sabbath at the I, O, O. F. Home in Suringfield \vhere she had made her homo for several years. She i* sur­ vived by one sister, Burial took place Tuesday at Woodlawn cemetery in Xenia. • Kodak finishing 24 horn* setvies. Film* today—Pictures tomorrow, T e rf* Rtridh* Why send your films away and wait a week or ton day* for your pie tut**. Tako ttam to Tw**i ttadto **td gut your picture* In 24 fc*P**. tade-<5cfa>ytftsiU 'I lIE Y MAY TOIL. MOT, BUT T H E Y 3 P IN £F T H E Y D R IN K % BOOTLEK3 U Q U O R .1 ' l l i/1. L i ■\t» . s r m