The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

y 9****** YWtaUt «€ it. w * . ft cinahw and bring* to final eulmbutaon Jtcrald. H ’ A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OP OJEDAS* VJLLE AND VICINITY, “FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 50 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FmlDAY, DECEMBERS, 1922 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR Trials Sen For NextWeek _ Sharif? Funderburg, Deputy Joseph ®*wm8» police officer, lwn special deputy sheriff, recently Indidted on charge* of second degree murder, shooting yrath intent to hill and shooting with intent to wound, over thedeathof volney Nichols, September 5th plead «<>t guilty when they * appeared la Lora/mon Plena Court, Tuesday. The case, o f Sheriff Funderburg will be tried firit, December 12th, ■The charges against the officers gtew out o f the shooting on the Wil­ mington pike, last September when the Nichols boy and. two ejther boys two others were token for highway. The cases come to trial following the sustaining of the demurrer to the plea of abatement, which was filed by attorneys for the defendent. FILES StJIT OVER LEASE ON BOYD, BUILDING Thad Miller has filed suit in Com­ mon Pleas Court against George]* Boyd from whom he rents a building on Main street^where he conducts a, hillard•rpoin and restaurant, Miller claims that-he has a verbal lease, on the building for two .years from March 22, 1921 with the privilege of renewal ,of the lease for *three ad­ ditional -years on the same terms and conditions, $30 a month. Miller says he has been notified to vacate by De­ cember 14 or he will he evicted. The petition asks for a restraining order or bringing any legal proceedings to (jlisturrh. the business. The Grand Finale , 0 u f / , . q - / JS u T A 0> & f&ifiMr' LAPI EG AND (SE/tTSf CHRI«Vr/AA6 SHOPPER, WILL A iq ^ DO HIS ANNUAL* HOUP/AlI TWISJff YOU THINK HE WILL NEVER. FREE HIMSEVF BUT JUST, W A T C H / CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Niwa Item* Picked at Random and Boiled Dew* for the Busy Reader VN^Lg /*e*T a c t LATE $HOPPSi] <5UP O U T TRICK* dPi. Cl GASS’ " CHf£t ‘(if 7/M Rav, David Nelson Shortage, pastor . of the Christian churta at Beliefon- - ; talne, dropped- dead while preaching ; a b-ermon at Miami Christian church, seven ..miles east pf Beljefontaine. Death was due to heart disease. Patrolman Neil Coombs was- shot and probably fatally wounded when he surprised three safe-crackers at work In the Domestic Damp laundry at Cleveland. ' The men escaped. j Patrolman Henry Brock, 30, Cleve­ land, was shot in. the thigh in a run wing gun battle with a fugitive fol­ lowing a raid on a house in a Bearish for narcotics. Forty-Beven persons lost their UveB during November in Ohio from fire and fire causes, of which 10 were } asphyxiation cases, State Fire Mar- 1 aba’l Dykeman reported, | Left hand oft Goldie Stevens, 11, an Wheat Cost W a s B P The cost of producing wheat in the county for 1922 averaged $1.17 per ! bushel according to ■ figures secured through the cost account Hog in the county as compiled by oconomistoa at the Ohio SfoteTJiiiversity, The cost of wheat produdtion on 19 farms varied front $1,80 down to 901 Grief oyer the death of his son and |Pen^ a bushel with an average pf despondency caused by his failure tu ' vl-17. The interest charge on land ana effect a reconciliation with his wife ! taxes amount to 63 cents of the total caused John M, Wells, 43, real estate -average, leaving 04 cents to be dis- dealer, Cincinnati, to end hi# life, his friends assert. Omar A. May, 23, farmer, residing in DInsmore township, Shelby county, was found dead in, his barn with * shotgun wound In his’bead.- Two negro bandits, after stealing a large touring car from in front of a Cincinnati bank, drove to Mount Healthy, held'up and robbed Henry W, B. Camahan, 25, cyclist, was killed at Columbus by an automobile. Robert E. gimpfer, 33, accountant, and his bride, Mrs. Bertha Roederer Zimpfer, died on their marriage night at Columbus. Their bodies were found in their apartments, Both had been asphyxiated by fumes from gas stoves tributed to other costs such as man and horse labor, seed, equipment charges, fertilizer and other costs. The average yield was 19,8 bushels The average the previous year was 15.00 bushels and the cost averaged $1.00 per bushel. The highest yield re­ portedjwas 27,3 bushels, the cost 95 ents per bushel. Thenewest yield was orphan, was allot away and her face . Able, truck driver, of his company’s , 13.1 bushels with a cost of $1,80 v/C ' IpO ^ lT S f O W f ■4 v* V., sjUfi' S j , fE snoafsren. m STATE DID BIQ BUSINESS ' IN AUTO LICENSE TAGS 1 More than seven and a quarter mil­ lion dollars were paid into the state treasury for- automobile licenses ‘by the 860,000 owners during ythe ’ past pear, according to Alexander Snow, state registrar. The report shows that Ohio has 740,000' passenger cars and 119,000 /trucks. There yvas a gain in passengar bars this year of 115,000 over 1921. Cuyahoga county leads in number of autos with-110,000 while Hamilton county is second with 48,- 000. and Frqnklfn county third with About 250,000 of the 1923 tags have been delivered to -the state registrar, but the numbers from 1 :to 126,000 and those m excess of -No, 400,000 Were destroyed in the recent fire at the penitentiary/ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. NOTED WRITER COMING ____ , j -? TO CEDARVILLE .The contest for getting subscrip-1 ‘ -------- > tions for ,the Country Gentleman fo r 1 Cedarville will have to put on her raising money ,for Encys fund was a bedt clothes and get ready for that great success. The High School organ feed into two teams, namely, “Mag distinguished guest, Dr. S. D. Gordon, who with his wife is coming here for DEATH OF MRS. FERRYMAN SATURDAY MORNING Mrs. Andrew Ferryman died sud­ denly Saturday morning at her home on the Andrew farm! on the Federal pike.' Death was due to heart trouble. She had suffered an attack Friday but had*recovered and v/as able to he a- bout the' house when the fatal at­ tack came on. The deceased was fifty-five years o f age and has spent most of her life in this vicinity! Beside her husband, Andrew Ferryman, she is survived by six children, three daughters and three sonsi Mrs, Neal Herzog and Mrs. Mrs, Blanch Tavener of Springfield Mrs, Alva Ford of this place; Forest .Ferryman of Columbus, Joseph and DeWey of this place, She also leaves three sidters jand two brothers, Mrs Ferryman wasa member of the Xenia local organization of the Daughters of America and the Tribe of Pochahn- tas. The funeral services were held at the: home Tuatday afternoon at two o'clock and burial took'place north of town. gie and Jiggs" Maggie, received 72 j one week. A Xenia paper has this to subscriptions and Jiggs, 99. Maggie5s; y of him*. “Mr. Gordon is probably entertained Jiggs at a party in the; fclie most devotional writer of the day; school auditorium Wednesday even- according to advance reports his hooks ing, November 29, 1922. An enjoy-' on “Quiet Talks" have run through able time was had. The.time was spent dozens of editions and thousands of in playing game? of various kinds, copies. Few religious hooks ' have Afterwards refreshmentsNvpre served, been so, widely read -as “Quiet Talks’* * * • or Power" and “Quiet Talks or Pray- The program given by the Propop- lidn Literary Society,' Wednesday af­ ternoon was enjoyed by all. Those who received “A** in all the studies were as follows; Seniors— Alberta Owens Willard Barlow' Frances Ginn Dorothy Wilson Fredrick Thompson Carson Webster. Juniors^- ' Mary Webster James McMillan. Lqis Estle Ruth Collins Elenor Johnson Helen Iliff Ruth Burns Harvey Auld * • Sophomores— Sara Ellie Anna Hackett Edith Weigel Frances Anderson Helen Thompson Freshmen— Jean Mortpn Frances McChesney James Stormont Josephine Auld Lillias Ford * •Isabel Smith * •* * * Mr. Steven— Class we will just wait until Floyd gets through whittl­ ing shalk. Floyd— OhI That's all right—you are not bothering me any. , COUNCIL MEETING Council met in regular session Mon­ day evening when, routine business was transacted, The mayor reported fines assessed for the month amount ing to $15. The ordinance empowering the mayor to contract with W. E. Lucas, City Engineer, Springfield, was Was passed. Council also let the in sura.nce on the village property to J, G. McCorkell covering a period of three years* IT WAS A BIG SALE We understand that the Wright A Westwa/ter public sale Thanksgiving day South .of South Charleston, Was one of the largest in that section for many years. The sale amounted to over $17,900 and hut half of the com was sold. Over 500 head of hogs were sold. The fdt hog* brought 8 cents and the sftoats 12 cents, Mr. Wright is the gentleman that is to take over the Tarbox Lumber Co. about thi fir* o f the year, a fte r th e speeders Thirty thousand Citlkens of Cincin­ nati have petitioned council of the - city for an ordinance that will compe all auto drivers to put devices on their machines that will iy '-vent them, driv­ ing faster than 25 miles an bow m tha city limits* Thera hat* been 102 »ti* lost U that «0<r*&§* *9 far er." , .1Dr. .Gordon’s time is Usually in ci­ ties much larger than Cedarville. He happened to have this week open from December 17 to '22 inclusive and we should considWxounselves^lucky«>to b& able'to’"ge*fc him here. He comes from Buffalo to Cedarville. He will speak for the first time here Sunday evening, December 17th ini the U.' P. church at 7:80. Then on the following five forenoons he will speak in the High School auditorium at 9:30 sharp; Each evening service will be held at -the U. P. -church at 7:30 be­ ginning Sunday evening and closing Friday evening. , An interesting program is arranged for Friday evening of this week in the high school auditorium. Ross townshio High will furnish one half of the pro­ gram and Cedarville'H. S. the other half. Everyone is cordially invited. The program follows: Music—Cedarville H. S. Orchestra Reading—Cedarville H. S. Playlet—The Ghost Story. Ross H, S, . Song “ Sunbonnet Girls—Cedarville, Debate— i ■, Song—Ross H. S, ■ v Play Story— Cedarville H, S. Sixteen members of the Senior Eng­ lish das* went to Springfield where they saw Loma Doone. • * • Hester like* the Freshmen — At At least thats what We thought when we saw her wink at “a cute little boy in that class," ENGINEER MAKES SURVEY FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT Engineer W« E. Luca*, with hi* as­ sistant/! from Springfield, made a sur­ vey Tuesday of Main, street for the improvement that i* to be made early the coming year. Mr. Luca* will pre­ pare the plans and specifications for the job and will soon have his esti mate* ready. ATTENTION K OF P’S A class of candidates for the Page Rank Wednesday evening, Dec* 13th at Castle Hall. All Esquires and Knights are cordially invited. Don’t fergdfc the date, J* G. McCorkcdl, THEATRE NOTES. Those of the good old general pub­ lic who feel their existence on this terrestial sphere is too dourly devoid of hilarity, can take heart for it is announced that A, L. Erlanger in as­ sociation with B. C. Whitney, will pre sent Ed Wynn “The Perfedt Fool” in a new musical delight in tow acts and nineteen scenes of gorgeous grand­ eur .at the Victory Theatre, Dayton, for the tour nights commencing Sun­ day, December 10th, withh a matinee on Wednesday, The new production will be distinct­ ively Ed Wynn, surrounded by an ex­ ceptionally large cast of nearly one hundred people, "The star not only wrote the lyrics and music but he also thought up the jokes, picked out the performers and arranged the en­ tire entertainment And then by way of fair measure, Wynn himself, will contribute a lot of new stuents en­ tirely, different from those he has done in the past, and in addition, for the first time in his Histrionic career, he will sing and exhibit his skill as ah acrobatic dancer. Wyrtii did not paint the scenery exactly, but he did 'tell the artists just what he wanted in the way- of “gorgeous grandeur" and he turned over the direction of the dance numbers to Julian Mitchell, Antonio Bafunno will wield the baton for “The Perfect Fool” and an aug mented orchestra. Besides Ed Wynn,.the principals.in­ clude Jattdt Veile, Flo Newton, True Rice, John Dale, Juy Velio, Cass Burt George E. Romains, “That Girl Quar tette”, the Misses Harriette Keyes, Loretta Ferrati, Ivy Kirkwood and Jeanette Fielding; the Meyakos, 'trio of clever Japanese are seen in new surprises, and the principal dan­ cers will he Estelle Penning, and An* ita Furman, Edna Hamel, with Belle Gannon, Charlotte Marmcnt, Peggy Elli*, Florence Brooks, Marion King Rose Adaire, Grace Russell, Kather ihe Annis, and Wynn’s Wynh-sorrie, Wynning chorus of charm and dis­ tinction, including the Sixteen danc­ ing Daisies of American beauties. News Notes Over County The recent Red Cross, roll call has reached about $4,000 in the county The campaign is regarded a success by those in charge. W. B. Bryson, president of the Greene4County Farm. Bureau, repre­ sented the county at the eight-county Farm Bureau held last week at Chil- iico'the. One of the tops of interest in the meeting was the increasing of membership during, the year. Ths next meetin; wilt beFeld in February. $• * ,/ 1 , ‘ ,1 Members of the,Masonic Club in the' comity 'eniouatrJkeniSon dinner hi the night. Dean Phillip C, Nash of An­ tioch College \pas the' speaker. The venison was furnished by-Ed. S. Foust M. C. Mmith, and C. F*. Taylor, who recently returned' from a hunting trip to Maine. J.' L. Mead, auctioneer. Spring- field, prominent horseman, was held up and robbed by three automobile bandits about 6:45 last Friday night. Loot valued at $1,500 <.was taken. A diamond pin valued at $1,200 was taken along with $300 worth of Lib­ erty bondB, A diamond ring on hk finger was overlooked. • * ■ • Working under direction of Don V, Porker, state prohibition, commis­ sioner of Colnmbus, a squad of de­ tectives conducted six raids in ths county last Friday. H. A. Collins, plead guilty to having a still and was fined $500 and costs. Mrs. Bertha Stephens, Xenia, plead guilty to hav­ ing intoxicating liquor and was fined $500 apd costs. The Rosenwald club, conducted by Wheeler Kinbrough colored, was raided but he plead not guilty and will stand trial. TAX COLLECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the usual tax collection will be made for Cedarville village and township on Tuesday, December 12th, C. ft. Faulkner, Treasurer disfigured, and Arthur Peters,,a small boy, was shot in the face by an un­ known hunter, as they were passing i through, a. wooded path near Chilli- cdthe. William Gill, 19, was accidentally killed by his hunting companion, Si­ mon D. JRoud, 14, on a farm near Steubenville. Lamb thieves have been busy in Delaware county. One farmer loyt 11, worth about $10 bach, The thieve# f use auto trucks. Ora Schaeffer, 20, of Mercer county, was shot through the neck and killed by William Foster while hunting near St, Marys, Cleveland’s death toll from traffic accidents since Jan. i mounted to 120 with,the death of Miss Mary Morrison, 70, resulting from a fractured skull, sustained when she was hit by an au­ tomobile. < 1 I Five drug vendors taken In a recent raid in Cleveland were given sen­ tences ranging from ft/hr years to six months in federal court. Four of them go to Atlanta and the fifth to Warrens- t ville1workhouse. Jrfmes Roberts! alias William Bar- row, Kansas City gunman, was sen leaned at Toledo to life imprisonment for the murder of Detective William J, Martin, payroll of $1,338 and made good their escape. ■ Protests against parole for, Bruce R. Campbell, former cashier of the Struthers Savings apd Banking com­ pany, have, been sent to the statu board of pardon* and paroles by Judge David G. Jenkins, who sen­ tenced Campbell, and Prosecuting At­ torney Harold H. Hull, it was ,ai»- hpunced at Youngstown, Charles Brooks, colored, charged with the murder of Henry Burns. Rqndville coal operator, was arrested at the home of his brother near Rend- ville by Sheriff Mffishall of Perry county- qti '■ Overflow classes In th^Port Clinton The average cost of* producing 100 pounds of -pork during 1921. was 7.37. The average selling price- was 9.04, making the prpfit $1.67 per hundred* The.following costa go to make up the total "cost of pork production: - Feed, 62.2 per-cent; labor, 17.4; in­ terest 4.2 per cent^trucking, and ship­ ping 4 per cent; overhead ‘3,9; im- muning, 3.8 per cent; equipment 2 per cent; buildings, fences, 1.9 ,per cen^; taxes insurance .07 per cerit; miscel­ laneous, 03 per cent, 418,448’ pounds of ’pork were pro­ duced by the 19 farmers; 29,854 bu, corn and 15,150 founds of tankage fed. This ipakes 7.1 bushels com for Cecil McGlannahan, Xenia, truck driver for.the Fletcher grocery in that city, was shot at Monday even­ ing by a supposed bandit. The ban (lit ordered the driver to stop but he drove on and then a bullet whizzed past his head striking the wind shield. The Court of Appeals has sustained the lower court in denying ah injuhet ion against the Stlgarcreek board of education issuing $110,0000 worth of bonds for a new building* The injunct ion was brought by C. M* Austin and others. schools are being taken to,the assem- { 100 lbs pork and 10.8 lbs tankage bly room of the courthouse for rec ta- ,jW mal<es the tankage com ration tlon periods. A new high- school build- , q g() ^ com . . . . l f T f ? i C”f tr A feature of the report was, the a- Nicholas p* 'SM \ 15-5-yf f r;0^ 1^ 1m*0U1>t qf pork produced by each brood fzssrjsssffsirsst .?»»•" r r , W6i ssr deadly, poison and- sent a bullet highest, ,229q lbs. the iowest 6811bs through his heart. He had been 111. Fire starting from an over-heated - stationary boiler destroyed the round­ house of the Pere ’ Marquette railroad at Toledo. Loss $65,000,' . Mrs. Peter HanSen.of Ashtabula has a yellow nightcap that was once the, “Bis: Jlhi" Moriran will e o on trial ■P1-0Per^ 01 Martha Washington. The lijg Jim. - organ ill go on trial fiap lg made ot fmely woven linen and trimmed in crochet work. ‘ E. Remitter was killed and two other men probably fatally injured when a hoiler of a ■locomotlve pulling a second time at Cleveland Dec, with 12 in. connection the robbery ot the West Cleveland bank of $63;00ft ’ Mrs, Margaret Carlile, widow’of ex- Sheriff Arthur.C. Carlile of Portage ... . „„ *«.. rKmt coafitp; was 'Indicted grand jury at Ravenna and charged with first degree murder in connec­ tion with his death. Carlile was killed while sleeping in the bedroom ot his home at Kent last May, ■ Six-year-old Gus iSlectralp_died of burns received when, his'.parent* charge, he Was held prisoner in a ket­ tle of hot coals by a number of play­ mates at Yorkville. Union carpenters in Cincinnati have asked for an Increase In wages of 15 cepts an hour, John Tandon, 84, Marlon’s oldest merchant, Is dead. William Lansdal, 40, Nelsonvllle, was killed by a fall of slate. A team of horses was burned 1 6 death when fire destroyed the barn of Ben Singer at Logan. A chicken hawk, measuring nearly 5 feet from tip to Up of its wings,'was killed hear London by G-. R. .Smith. Fire destroyed the Imperial “Mer­ chandise company’s general store at Perry, near Painesville. Loss $30,000. Three yeggmen who- cut their way cothe division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad blew up near Dayton,. 1 Official tabulations show that' the -beerrand light Wine amendment was defeated at the recent election by a majprity of 189,47.2 votes, the complete, returns being 719,050 for the amend­ ment and 908,522 aganst it. The tax­ ation amendment lost by a majority of 244,497* the vote being 475,740 for and 720,237 against. The'debt lim­ itation vote was 499,203 for and 691*- 471 against, a majority against it of 192,268. i Robbers obtained $2,000 from the Majestic theater, Ashtabula, i Cleveland’s community chest, out ol which the clty’B 115 charitable awL.‘ civic organizations will be flnnncea^ next year, bas been filled by populai subscription. The Bum -of $4,500,000 was raised* ‘ — | Sheet mills in the Youngstown die trlct, which have been operating av practically 100 per cent for several months, began the week with seven mills idle, and a heavier slump 1# The cost account ring has nineteen members mostly abqUjt Cedarville and. Jamestown. The members are Alex­ ander McCampbellj Currie McElrby, O, ‘M. Phillips, Hugh.Turnbull, D. M, Kyle,. Collins Williamson, H. S. Bailey ’ Murphey & Ewbanlr, Burton, McEl- wain, Meryl Stormont, Fred Dobbins , r VVijllnm Anderson, .W‘, J. Cherry, C*, W, Mott, Henry Tones,. O* M, Phil­ lips,, J. C. Franklin & Son, C. B, Franklin, A. F. ' Geary. The last account meeting was held at the home -of ,N. P. Ewbank ahdf at the home of J.' C* Franklin, south of Jamestown.. JACKIE COOGAN IN NEW PRODUCTION Into a vault of the Western and South-. predicted, ern Life Insurance company, Cincin­ nati, got. $2,745 in cash, stamps and securities, officials said. Officss of the Lehigh Valley railroad in tbe Park building, Cleveland, were tooted of more than $1,090 by bur­ glars. Six cities, Cleveland, Columbus, Cin­ cinnati, Dayton, Canton and Toledo, are bidding for the bank' to be estab­ lished by Ohio brick masons. Erie county grand jjiry returned *4i Indictment charging Nicholas Sapassa With first degree murder in connec­ tion with the killing of hi* wife at Sandusky during a’ quarrel* Rev. O. S. Young,,retired Methodist' minister, known as the best Greek scholar in central Ohio, died at Ma rion. He waB 80 years old and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university. Price of potatoes dropped 50 pet Tuesday and Wednesday, December 14th and 15th wilt be gala days for the'patrons, young and old; of the Murdock theatre,<for Jackies Coogan, the six year old film star, is ito appear there in “My Boy”, his latest picture, an Associated First National attrac­ tion. T^e engagement will end Wed­ nesday night. „ As Jackie Blair, a litttle immigrant orphan, the diminutive actor makes an Appealing figure. Buffeted about by fate, he finds himself without^a place to sleep or anything to eat in the hustling city, of NeWYork. Forced from place to place and'finding no sympathy or help anywhere, it is up to the little chap to take care of him­ self, in shite of his ltendcr age. And how he does it makes one of the fin­ est pictures bf the year -Claude Dill- ingwater and Mathilda BrundagO are in the supporting cast, . . Joseph M. Collins was nominated as . cent at Pomeroy. postmaster at Springfield. Louis Reneger, 60, Toledo, wa* kill­ ed when struck by a train. Mrs. Mary Roberts, 50, ot Maderia, Hamilton county, cboked when eating persimmons, and died before the ar­ rival of a physician. Robbers entered 10 office* at War­ ren and blew four safes, but obtained I Clarence Butler, 14, Marion high school student, Is missing* I Four bandits, wanted in Cleveland ; for the theft of an automobile, en­ gaged police at Columbus aln a gun battle when their arrest was attempt­ ed. Patrolman Grannlson P. Koehler, . 44, was killed knd Patrolman Roscoe Friddie wounded. One of the gun- less than $400 In cash and silverware'. |men was slaiq and 'two others were OFFICERS CHOSEN « At the Sunday School Bally held In the R. P, church last Sabbath after­ noon and night the following officers were chosen: President, G. H, ‘Hart- Man; vice presidents, Myrel Stormont O. A. Dobbins and P* M. Gillilan; sec­ retary, Rosa Stormbnt; Treasurer, J. E. Hastings; Supt, Trimary Depart. Elizabeth Blair; Mrs. H. M, Stormont, supt. Temperance dept.; Florence Smith, supt. Young People’s depart­ ment; Lulu Henderson, supt. of Mis­ sionary department* WEST VIRGINIA BLOCK COAL at l&SCi per ton. Cedarville Farmnwfa Grata C& Mayor Fred Kohler was injured at Clevelandwhen» heavybrass bolt fell from the tenth floor of the Federal Reserve Bank building, now under construction, striking him a glancing blow on the aide ot the head. Dr, Rocco A. Montani, 40, physician, was instantly Silled at Youngstown when his automobile was struck by two train*. An eastbound passenger, train struck the machine, throwing it and the driver in front of a freight trammoving in the opposite direction, With the discovery in a- garage of 19 stlckW'Of dynamite, 350 feet Of fuse and a quart measure; full of percus­ sion’ caps, police believe a secret cache of a band of yeggmen, making headquarters in Toledo, has been un­ earthed, , , Representatives of portage county churches, meeting at Ravenna, voted -to form a'permanent county council Townsley & Ritenonr have shipped churches, from Cedarville during the paid tfhree Manus Mohr, 76, tor more than 50 weeks 3136 hogs, 9 calves and 183 years marshal and constable bf Pros- head of sheep. The total weight wav pect, Marlon county, is dead. 656570 pounds which ndted the far- j, k . Baird Of Bowling Green, for mers, $51,486.96, This Is one of the the past two years acting secretary largest live stock shipping markets ot the state utilities commission, was in the county and this firm has been appointed as assistant secretary of getting hogs from all parts of the sec- state by Major Thad Brown, secretary « » „ « t o oat . « tMrt, Mll« *ww. * “ 2 * - * $ ^ t o r ,S » t o a * » ,D « * « l*M k . > * « t o , « « »» «• * w SOME BUSINESS captured. Perry county authorities are search­ ing for Charles Brooks, negro, who ie alleged to have shot and killed Henry Burns, 35, ot Rendvillg. following an argument over WhIsk*wHich Brooks is said to have furnished Burns. Youngstown officials placed the ban on Sunday theaters. John Finley, 22, brakematt, Was buried underneath an overturned lo­ comotive and crushed to death when two freight engine* met in a rear- end collision at St. Bernard, near Cin­ cinnati* . Announcement was made of a mer­ ger of two banks, the People’s Na­ tional and the Commercial and Sav­ ings,- at Bellefoiitaine. The consolida­ tion Is planned for Jan, 1. Miss Ella Keegan, nurse, who shot and killed W aunt, Miss Theresa Keegan, 60, on Oct. 27, was Indicted by the grand jury at Cincinnati, on a first degree murder charge. A report showing a deficit of $853,- 000 in the Municipal Railway company was made to Youttgstbwn city officials.' Governor Darts proclaimed the ter­ mination ot the state fuel admtnie tration. The move had been antic! paled m view of the action ot Admin­ istrator Clarence J, Neal In making public a statement Recommending the abandonment of the regatattty ma­ chinery. wt * result et the pieetug of % BIG CATTLE J3ALE. The Herald ihis week has been getting out 2509 catalogue* fb$ the Dissolution sale of Holstein cattle- belonging to Rockel A Roush, Jhroe Miles south of Springfield on Tues­ day, Eeb.‘ 6thi There will he 81 head of registered stock; 9 horses, 41^ead of hogs and farm implements. The Hoistcins are all Tuberculin tested, ■ Wins Highest Scout Honor In m m m U Was, - 4 Cannon, of l.osAnj^ks, Calif., he* i*» been awarded htahiSt ffionf honors, Ihe N «W rneSj ol Honor, D«£ mw a terrific tidd m /Wh wav*#, he plunged into the softMHonqiaS - tag W* m tik ■