The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

*> $*•*»•* r*«*M» *f i U mm,, *H»t it • 4 h *H#AandHrtsgsto fwri #uls*iB*tk» ib* advenfciag ef the yeetewday#. \ a t i f c w u u m u k v i ^ mu 1*0 LOCAL AMD GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CXDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY, FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 29, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 pr ice , t u g a r m s . Fess Opposes Any Change Congressman S. D. Fess o f Yellow Springs, the leading candidate in the Ohio Republican primary fo r United States Senator has announced accord* ing to the Ohio Anti Saloon League, that So is opposed to the weakening o f the Volstead Act, O f course most Greene cinmtians expected just such a statement from the Dr., who has al­ ways taken a decided stand on tem­ perance questions. His Democratic op­ ponent will likely be Senator Pomer- ene, who has never supported the dry side o f the question The Sena­ tor refused to answer the League's questionnaire. Charles Dick, a candi* date on the Republican side also has failed to answer. This means that the election this fall fo r Senator will be but a wet and dry .-fight. The cities are asking fo r the light wine and beer amendment and the rural vote will Tbe against it in no uncertain terns, 4 « a. Two years ago Victor Donnehey- was the Democratic nominee for gov­ ernor on the Democratic ticket- A t that time thp W, 0 . T, U. endorsed and worked ,for the Democratic can­ didate for governor. Monday the A s­ sociation Opposed to the Volstead act with headquarters in Cincinnati, en­ dorsed Mr. Donnehey. The question new is whether Mr. Donnehey has changed his position from last fall, or whether the. good'women were only mislead into an alliance ■ with the Democrats fo r party success? In this County marked tickets were passed out by the Union workers, .' * v * • * While the League will back the Fess candidacy for Senator it will al­ so urge the .election o f Carmi A. Thompson f o r ' the Republican nomi­ nation fo r governor, Mr. Thompson has a clean repo--1 while in' the state legislature. His private life has been clean and wholesome and hie character all that can be desired. He has al­ ways stood fo r honest efficient gov­ ernment, clean politics aiid good citi­ zenship, He is qualified by tempera­ ment and experience fo r the high office that he seeks. While there are;nine candidates seeking the Republican nomination, Mr; Thompson,stands a- bove a ll o f them in fitness. H e . has by fa r the greatest number o f endorse m ea ts from-Civic and Ghurair Organi­ zations, Chambers o f Commerce, Ro­ tary Clubs and different women's or­ ganization in the State. *The gtory in our last issue o f the plan to nominate a dark horse at the primary fo r what was to be known as the short term for county treasurer, on the part o f the Gowdy-Marshall faction proved to be b ig news to all the candidates as well as office holders ♦'The deal was being worked in a clever manner but whether any, move will be made to carry it out now remains to be seen.. * * * - In former campaigns the Gowdy- Marshall faction has always posed as the, only political faction in the county that supported Dr. Fess* The Sehmidt-Shoup faction usually op­ posing him Unless it was in. the last regular election when there was no organized opposition. In the com­ mute fight this year you do not he^r the so-called reformers using the Dr. as a vehicle to ride into power. The real facts are that the Congressman has "endorsed the in­ dependent i ovement headed by George Little to organize the com­ mittee outside o f .tbe two factions, The dope is that the Congressman has broken with these leaders over the method in which the campaign , was conducted; dn the county two years ago, This will be painful news to the patronage seekers who may be cautious from/ now on as to which route they would purchase tickets. The contest fo r nominations fo r sheriff moves along as smooth as an electric train. Deputy Sheriff Birch is making a conservative campaign and quitely meeting the voters, His efficient manner o f handling the af- fairs o f the office is well known to the voters* Morris Sharp, World War Vet­ eran la one o f those 3ay and night campaigners, always at it and he is covering the county not once but several times* Ed Lighthizer is the dark horse in the race. An old cam paigner, a good mixer, one who runs a geod finish in a race. The campaign between thesb three candidates has not yet been marked b y any outbreak o f anger. It’ s a gentleman’s race. 4 . a * • F or Stato/Representative M. A. Broadstone, seeking his second term, and Former Representative W. JL Bryson are sailing on. It is the first time in the- history o f the factional disturbance in the party in the county that both factions are supporting Mr, Broadatone. Mr* Bryson is relying on a strang farmer vote as he is the head o f the Grow# County Farm Bu y«a«. I t Is with some interest that politkdans are watching ju*t what the W. C, T„ U. wilt do fo r Mr. Bry­ son. Tho organisation may split be- twion the candidates but from what W* can loam tho oh*** it# w**h#f o f the otmp* U fa (M r i* Flatter, Wilt Watit >the Bryson campaign. Mrs. Flatter |tried to force Mr. Bryson to mix in- 1to another campaign but Mr. Bryson refused and o f course may -not get the vote that the Mrs, is said to control. * * * It was a great mistake that George J Little did not seek the permission o f f Boss Marshall to run fo r committee­ man in the Second ward in Xenia, It developed now that had he done so he would not have had opposition. Mr. Marshall says had he known that Mr, Little desired the p-ace he would have cleared the track fo r him. But Mr. Little was running on his own plat­ form without the consent o f any political boss. He Is out to restore tb e , committee to free hands and have it* fo r use in state., and •national cam­ paigns,' not fo r peanut politics. WHEAT CROP GOOD QUALITY WITH MOST FARMERS SHORT .BUT SWEPT ■w The quality o f wheat this year is car better than most farmers ex­ cepted yet we hear o f considerable cheat here and there, this being the mse where water stood after the rains several weeks ago. ^ The best crops reported by the Farmers', Grain Co. with the test are as follows: Wm, Hopping, 61; Oscar Evans 60; Pitstick and Kavanaugh, 30; David Bradfute, 60; C, H. Crouse 60. One of the largest crops reported was Smith & Frame 1700 bushel that tested 58. The price on wheat has been chang­ ing from day to 'day the elevators paying from $1.00 to $1,04. No trouble is being experienced this year in getting freight cars yet wjiatthe future has in store can only he determined by the result o f the railroad strike. FISH AND GAME PICNIC WILL BE HELD AUGUST 8 Th e . annual Greene County Fish add Game Commission picnic will be held on August 8 at the D. H; Keiter grove five miles .out from Xenia. The location is ideal and the committee in charge expects more than 1000 per­ sons present. There will be prizes valued a,t $800 given fo r the ’winners of different events such as cashing, trap shooting, rifle shooting* horse shoe pitching contest* etc; All mem­ bers and their families are expected to attend. - ' CLERK. OF CQ yR J FILES REPOKpJ.. Haivey E lam ,,clerk o f Court.has filed his annual report and, there were 90 divorce suits during the year granted. 97 brought and 25 pend­ ing at the start o f tne year. O f these 55 claimed absence and neglect as cause fo r divotce. 38 fo r cruelty. 11 for adultery. .45 decrees were given husbands and 37 given wives.. 88. Judgments were awarded with a tptaT o f $85,628.50. 298 cases settled out o f court or dismissed. The jury fees amounted to 2271,41. The coroner ,ield 21 inquests. 13 male and 5 female oil white and three colored1males. There were 372 cases filed during the year in Common Pleas court and 14 in Appelate court* RECORDER FILES REPORT. County Recorder B. F . Thomas has filed his annual report in which there were 15,479 acres o f land in Greene county recorded last year at an av­ erage price o f $105.25 an acre* as compared with 12,811 acres with an average o f 125.13 an acre in 1921. There were 350 town lots sold. 814 mortage# on .real estate valued f t $1,095,003 on 22,738 acres. There were 214 mortgages cancelled amount ing to $843,140 covering 14,912 acres. GREAT PICTURBIN “ QUEEN OF SHEBA” COMING. R. A. Murdock has hooked the won­ derful picture the “ Queen o f Sheba" fo r next Wednesday and Thursday at his photo play house. This 4s the play that ran .for 30 days s ' the Hartman theatre in Columbus last winter and those that did not get to go will have the opportunity o f seeing it here next week at much lower prices. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Nawa Items Picked at Riwdem sad Boiled Dow* fo r the Busy HAGAR PAPER COMPANY HOWARD WARD INSPECTS SUFFERS ANOTHER BREAK ; COLLEGE PROPERTY TUESDAY . Tbe Hngar Straw Board & Paper Howard Ward, wealthy bread man- Co. started up Monday after being j ufaeturer* New York, head o f the down several days due to a broken lWard Baking Co., member o f the line shaft last week. The company4Board o f Trustees .of the College* and has o f late had .several bad breaks .a former student, in company with that has Interferred much ♦with the j Mr* Krug, o f Dayton*, was in town operation o f the plant. First the 5Tuesday evening inspecting the col- cylinder head blew out o f the b ig ,leg e building and grounds and get- 250 horse power engine. Repairs fo r fliis have not ye t been received but ire expected sport. Rather than re­ main down the company ^installed a large motor temporary but this was not satisfactory due to trouble over a pulley. The last streak, o f bad luck was' the broken line-shaft, I^ I'lflitjCH .|V»■'# ■•'ftWTr.'‘rtfr^T“>1 WORK H&9 STARTED QN j NEW STANDARD OIL STATION ^The new Standard Oil filling sta­ tion on the Wolford property is'now under way. A large hole is being blasted fo r two 1090 gallon tanks*. Thu building will be. o f steel con­ struction and fire proof. The drive­ ways will be thirty feet wide with a flower garden in the center archway. The surrounding grounds will be graded and an ornamental fence at the rear and on the sides. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RAIL STRIKERS LOOSE PLACES The Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany has posted notices that all men who have left their places will get their last checks at designated places. With this notice these men must go back on the job to hold their claim to, pension rights and order o f promo­ tion. Unless they return they will he treated as new men upon the settle­ ment o f the strike and take their chances like all new men. PURCHASES ERVIN PROPERTY Special midsummer meeting o f the Cedarville Farm Bureau and Dairy Association 11411 be held July 20 at 7:30 in the I. .change Bank building. Important business. Special program and social hour. Senator Brand of Urhana will give an. address. The Sen­ ator stands right on all agricultural subjects and he brings a message that will repay the effort to come and hear. Remember tbe date. - . , E, E. Finney STORE ROOM BEING IMPROVED The Townsley store room on South Main street is .being shelved and dec­ orated ready fo r the new Kroger Grocery that will be opened in a short time, This is the only place between Columbus and Cincinnati that as yet has not a grocery under the mana­ gement o f this concern. CELEBRATES 94th BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Mary Martin Barber* who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watt celebrated her 04th birth­ day last Saturday. She enjoys good health and is able 1 6 get about heir room by the aid o f a cane. . XENIA HAS TYPHOID EPIDEMIC Xenia has an.epidemic o f typhoid fever and thirty or mere cases are reported te date. The authorities are unable to determine the cause and the Water and milk supply are being investigated. ting an insight o f tho proposed new science hali to be erected. Mr.' Ward has business interests in Dayton and having a few hours to spare drove over and was here but,a short time. He. is much interested fm the success o f the college. Two factory buildings were leveled ta the ground and nine residences damaged by lire which caused $100,- 000 damage at Hamilton. Two fire­ men were slightly injured* • Leonard Simpsin, $6, pottery work­ er, was drowned at East^Liyerpool While attempting to swim with the aid of a pair of water wings under ais arms. His wife and four children* standing on the river hank, witnessed the drowning, E tt 8. Smith, 62, ..former Youngs­ town service director and later chief engineer of the state highway depart- ifient, died at hts home in Youngs­ town. Bert P. Strang, Columbus newspa­ per man, haa •been appointed'a gen­ eral prohibition agent to succeed George Stoughton of Westerville, re­ signed. Strang will be stationed-at Toledo. •Unification o f Ohiq Bell and Ohio State telephone service at; Cleveland will be completed Aug. 1, 1923, it has been announced. Preliminary to the unification of telephone service, an application will be made for an in­ crease In rates. Common pleas court was asked in suit- filed -at Findlay by managers of two motion picture houses to restrain Findlay authorities from interfering with operation, of their shows on Sun­ day. Mrs. Ross Plickard, 35, wife of a hardware merchant in Spencorville, near Lima, was electrocuted when a high-tension wlro carrying 1,100 volts fell acroBB a llOwolt wire, while aha Was using an electric iron. * . Governor Pavia of Ohio and Gov­ ernor E* F. Morgan o f West Virginia have been invite^ to attend the cele­ bration for the opening of a section of the Ohio valley highway between Marietta and Parkersburg, W, Va., in September- *Ohio Sons of Italy w ill' meet' in Youngstown in 1923. Mrs, Martha Peianey* 85, London, died o f burns. •Alcoholism . resulted: in 14 deaths in Lucas county from July, 1921, to date. Milk prices have been boosted 1 cent at Massillon, Albert H. Huling, 65, tinner contrac­ tor, was'k illed In 'the Springfield yards. PICNIC THIS SUMMER Tbe Greene County Farm Bureau will bold a picnic this summer as the result o f a meeting o f 'the Ex­ ecutive Board meeting last Satur­ day, The date or place has not been arranged, fo r but will be by a , com­ mittee composed o f Herman Eavey, B, U. Bell* Elmer Hetsel and County Agent Ford S. Prince. SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUMP BUYERS Anyohe thinking o f buying a Pure Motor pump will do well to see C, C. Saum, who is the only plummer in Cedarville, who can buy the pump di­ rect from the factory, and install same and give quick service at any time, C, C. Saum (It) A BIG PICNIC. ,N. P. Ewbank had a delegation o f 33 cousins drop in on him Sabbath morning. They came in autos from Richmond* Ind.* Sterling, III., Indian­ apolis; and Dayton, The party drove from here to Clifton where they spent the day picnicing and viewing the cliffs. LEMONS BUYS BIG FARM W. L. Clemana sold tho Will Me Dorman farm several days ago to Clifford Lemons* who has been farm­ ing near Melvin* O,* The farm con­ sists o f 200 acres and brought $140 an acre, It is . located near Grape Grove and possession will be given next March. BOARD DID NOT MEET. A deal was made this week through W. L. Clemans when Frank Bird o f the Robert Bird A Sons ,Co. purchased the Miss Jennie Ervin property on Xenia avenue. Mr. Bird inform# us that he bought the property fo r in­ vestment, WILL APPEAL LIQUOR CASE ‘ The committee representing the .,«.*** College Board o f Trustee? ori the Clarence McMillan*’ who was found erection o f a new science hall that guilty in Magistrate Jone's court in |was to meet Monday night and con- Xenia some time ago on a charge o f {sider bids did not get to- meet owing manufacturing liquor, was fined $800; to the absence o f the architects, The Monday, The case, will be taken to meeting was held over until last night 1& « Common Baa# Court on arret, |for further consideration o f tho bids. ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN. The most beautiful Woman in the world will appear at the Murdock theatre next week, Wednesday and Thursday. m • • jits a William Fox production" The Queen Of Sheba” coming next week to the Murdock theatre. * * • The most beautiful^woman and the Wisest man in history making love, at the Murdock theatre jnext week, a a '4 Five thousand persons, three hun­ dred horse#* droves o f Camels* gigan­ tic scenes will be witnessed at the production o f /The Queen o f Sheba.” • ■ a ' a ■ a See the arm o f Sheba crossing the desert at the Murdock theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. « a ♦ a ,The ancient Orient with all it# pomp and splendor, brought to your eyes at the Murdock theatre, Admis sioh 20 and 35c with war tax extra. ‘ a a .. a' ,Was Sheba the cleverest politician o f her time or just a dazzling van! p ire? Answer after you see the pie ture a t the Murdock theatre. * ' * 0 We are now prepared to supply all your ivants ip the way of needle# for sewing machines. Also shuttles. It makes no difference what kind o f a machine you have we have the size o f needles you need. A full line o f belts, bobbins, and sewing machine oils. 0 , M. Ridgway We buy Grain and Wool. Give us a call. The DaWin# Milling Company ce PaitnseC .40, injure result o f a collision between an auto­ mobile and a streetcar a t'Port Clin­ ton. .Everett PJmberton, 30, and Mrs* Ida Bocrdus, 24* Ravenna, were injured when a taxicab, driven' by pimberton was bit near Akron by a train,1 Berpice Ryatt. 7. was injured per- lap# fatally when she fell from a second story window while playing at her home in Hamilton. John Rush. J r „ ' 18, charged with murder for the killing, of hi# father several weeks ago, ha# been freed from the Athens county.jail on $2*500 bond. The boY went home to| help his mother on their little farm near Glouster, • », Lima chamber of commerce .and civic clubs have united in a cam­ paign for tbe extermination of rats. Twenty thousand persona from all parts of the state took part In the dedication of the new hospital at the state Knights of Pythias home at Springfield. Willis FChrmann 19, Cincinnati, lost hi# life when h e1 fell into a stream. , "Tut" Jackson-Jackson prise fight, scheduled for July 4 at Washington C; H., wa» ordered stopped by Com­ mon Pleas Judge 0 . A, Rsid, George TerwilUngsr, 20, sentenced, to serve a term In the Ohio peniten­ tiary for burglary, escaped from jail at Norwalk. Albert Dickson, 35, Chlllicothe, was killed, when his motorcycle crashed into a pole south of Columbus. James R, Garfield, former secretary of the interior, accepted tbe national chairmanship o f a campaign tb raise $1,000,000 for Lake Erie college at Palnesvilte, Mayor Fred Kohler of Cleveland Is a patient in a hospital, He Is said to be suffering from a kidney affec­ tion. ’ . Thomas Fallon of Youngstown filed a request with Governor Davis for impeachment of Mayor Oles, alleging among other things that the mayor’s election Was illegal. Construction work ha# been started at Lima on a new church edifice for St. John1# Catholic parish, to cost $170;000.- ■ , Wheat crop of the southern part of Seneca county may he a complete loss, according to County Agent George O, Reed, due to Hessian fly* ru, and chinch bng*. More than a score of farm buildings were demolished by a severe wind­ storm which swept the countryside southwest of Lima. A cbhreh at Glen wood, Auglaise county, wan partially Wrecked. Crop; were damaged to the extent o f $600,000 Bernard Kyre, steward #f the Nel sonviile aerie of Eagles, was fined $600 at Athens for possessing intox icints.. . Harry Taylor, $6, o f iSantoy, Perry county, was instantly killed and hi# ■wife seriously injured near pixie when their automobile went down 10-foot embankment, ) Duster proceedings against Mayor George Hardman and,eight other city, Official* and member# o f city eonbMl Of Cuyahoga Falls were started i t the district court o f appeal# at Akron It t« alleged that nil were bolding then offices' illegally. W an s* they were not duly nominated Two CSaton men ware drowned while bathing in the P ig Bandy river neat Bolivar, Tuscarawas county. Wil­ liam E, Brown* 29, was drawn into a whirlpool in the stream. Homer H, Carnes, 26, went to his rescue and was unable to successfully battle the Whirlpool and both men drowned. Wheat harvesting Jn southern Ohio is almost completed, according to a statement* Issued by C. j . West, state- federal -agricultural statistician; In the state as a,whole about 40 per cent o f the wheat has been harvested. (Governor Pavla called a 'special soldier bonus session o f the legisla­ ture for July 3. His aetlon was in the form o f a proclamation amending his .former proclamation, fixing' the date as July 17. The object was to permit’ the proposed constitutional amend- taentj adding another $10,000,000 t(> the adjusted compensation fund* to ,gd on the ball’ot at the Aug,_8 pri­ maries instead of the November elec­ tion. ifudge David G. Jenkins granted a permanent mandamus restoring to their places 21 of the 25. poliegtnen recently discharged by Mayor George L- Oles of Youngstown. jMrs. Virginia P. Green of Clove- laind, the first woman ’ candidate in Ohid for United States senator and oxf.6. of the few in the country, began a >stumping tour o f the state, 'Athens county jail Is empty. Burglars secured $320 from the Acme grocery, Payton. As Mrs. E. -E.- Bott was placing a i#n in the copp at her home in Cin- clnnatt, an angry rooster pecked her eye, destroying i t [Charles Sadler, 38, and his daugh­ ter, Marvene, 9, were killed .instantly whan struck by an auto in front of their home at Hookers, four miles nprth o f Lancaster. Three highwaymen staged a rob- ,bery at the United 1Cigar store, Cleveland,' holding up John Bernstein, a clerk, and escaping with ;$2Q0. City- Dairy Company, Toledo, which has he^n in the hands of. receivers since Dec. 15, 1921, was sold at auc­ tion to C. C. Martin o f Luckey, for $36,000. Albert Marshall, dance hall propri­ etor at Cincinnati, charged with, kid­ naping his wife, Mrs. Clara Marshall/ from the Maketewah golf links June »#• held to the grand jury under fcfawford Cpuhty Prosecutor Ches­ ter A. Meek announced he would' pre­ fer charges o f Cruelty against Jacob F» Menges, father of Irene* Merges, Who early in May was'rescued from an, abandoned smokehouse on her father’s farm, where she Is said to have been held virtually a prisoner tor abopt two years. ^ Dr. E. G. Dexter, who formerly was in'; charge of army schoolB on the Pa­ cific coast, will succeed J, &L Prltch- ard as rehabilitation officer at Camp ; Sherman. June Freeman, 26, of Shelbyville, ICy.r was instantly killed when he, jumped from a train entering Colum-, bus and fell under the wheels. . . Hicks' general store and Blckham's garage, at Huntsville, near Bellefon- tafne, were destroyed by fire, with ft loss of $11,000. Mandamus action will he started in- the courts in an effort to compel Miyor George L, Oles of Youngstown to restore the 26 policemen whom he discharged. C. F, McGilvray, 73, former mayor o f Springfield, prominent manufac­ turer and hanker* died following an extended illness. ^ Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, aged 17, mother of Congressman LOngworth and. Countess 30 Chftinhrun of Paris, died at Cincinnati following an ill-' ness o f Several weeks, due to an at­ tack o f pneumonia. Mayor George L, Oles o f Youngs-, town announced tbftt he planned to file suit for $100,000 against J. W. Preble, federal prohibition agent, jvho led a search of the mayor's home. He said no liquor was found. Georg# W* Shaffer of Wood county Shat afid kilted Ralph Beckett, 31, in a pistol bftUle When Shaffer found Beckett with kla wife at ft spot along th» Oregon road in Wood county. Shaffer was shot through the hand in the battle, .Beckett has.s wife and two children living at Rockford, Mr, and Mrs. Shaffer are In „all at Bowl­ ing Green. John 1. Majors, 40, of qendrysburg, whs killed and bis nephew waft wound­ ed when they were fired Upon from a woods along the road as they Ware going to work ** the strip mine "o f the Catherine Coal company, at Uniontown, The shooting occured near Lafferty* Belmont county. Mrs. Jeremiah Napier, 103, died at her home in Peyton. William Eyster, $9* Columbus, was struck and killed, by ft train While on his slay to work. Miss Coranella Mattern, confiden­ tial secretary to President Harding, wa* married at Cincinnati to Norman P. Sheppard, attache ot the insur­ ance bureau for former service men, Tw0 women were killed Instftntiy end two men were severely injured when the automobile in which they Were riding went into a ditch m t of Carey The dead are Mrs. Clara Hitchcock. 34, Upper Sandusky, nnfi Mr#. Torn C. William*, 24, Barilfts- Vllle, OWa. Fred Kohler, -fr.( nephew of Mayor Kohler, admitted in a Cleveland court that He delivered ifi fits own automo bile 10 cases of whisky to a man who had purchased It at the plant iff the Beitz-Kohlef company. Jftdge West unhaver sentenced him to 60 days !i the workhouse and fined Him MM, Mower Accident Costs Ufe of F. J. Kyle Dr, Foster J, Kyle o f Springfield, a former citizen o f this community, bled to death Wednesday afternoon as a result o f an accident on the Or­ ville Shaw farm* south o f Springfield, where "he was assisting with the har­ vest. He was driving a mower and. in some manner it became chocked And he was attempting to clean it out, . standing in front o f the cycle bar. ' There was a loud clap o f thunder at that instant, and the team jumped for a short distance but stopped on i command o f Mr, Ryle, The cycle bar caught his right leg above the ankle and ripped the cplf o f the leg to the knee. One o f his hands had three, fiingers severed and the arm cut mBch like the limb. Just how long Mr. Kyle lay in the field following, the accident is not known. His wounds bled until he was m weak he could hardly describe how the accident-happened. He was rushed immediately to the Springfield City hospital but only •lived about three hours. When he',ar­ rived at the institution thebe was hardly any pulse. - - Foster J. Kyle was the second child .of Roland and Anna Kyle and was born on what- is now the Mechling place in 1864 /He was reared in this , -.ommunity and educated in the pub­ lic schools following which, he be­ came a vetemarian and has prac­ ticed in. Springfield fo r about 23 ’ ' /ears. He is survived fry his wife* who was Miss Anna McGlaren o f Iberia, v and four daughters and a son as follows; Mrs. Janet Ebersole* Spring field; Mrs. Florence R ife o f this )lac.e; Mildred and Ruth at home and Poland Kyl<j o f .Pennsylvania. The deceased is also survived by the following, brothers and sisters; Mrs. Grace Tannehill o f Cliftoh: Miss r kgnes Kyle and Cdrl Kyle o f Spring- ield; Ormand Kyle o f Altoona,' Pa.; f.*Ev Kykj o f ithis place and Mrs. Rblana Newland o f Springfield and Dales Kyle o f Xenia. The, deceased? was a member of he First United Presbyterian ohurch be , ield from the. home Friday afternoon, mrial taking place a t Massiea Creek • :emetery. Charles Condit Jackgon* aged 65, formerly a resident o f Xenia and o f OsbOm, died Tuesday at his home in Dayton, death being due to para­ lysis 'and rheumatism, TheUdeceased was ,the son o f the late Joshua Jack- jon and was well known over the :ounty. He was a cousin o f Andrew Jackson o f this place, He founded bank in Osborn* the Osborii Whip Company, Osborn Flour Mill. Since [916 he has lived in Payton. His first wife was {Mis# Cora Stewart* dau­ ghter o f Judge Stewart o f Xenia. He s survived by-his second wife form- ■rly Miss Percie Cooley. A son Carl Stewart. Jackson *who is stationed vith the regular army at San Antonio Texas* also survives. A brother John resides near Dayton and a sister* Mrs, M. C. Bailey resides in Xenia. The funeral was held yesterday after icon, burial taking place at Wood- end cemetery* Xenia. FORMER GREENE COUNTIAN DIED-AT; HOME IN DAYTON WILL OPERATE MONDAY Dr. and Mrs, W< R. MeChesney le ft last Friday fo r Rochester* Minn,, where Mrs. MeChesney entered the Mayo hospital fo r examination. Ar­ rangements had been made to gO to Boston but at the last a change was made fo r the trip to Rochester. Word has been received that the trouble has been located and that the Opera­ tion will he held Monday. Mrs, T. R. Turner, o f Quincy* *Mass.* sister o f Mrs, MeChesney* will come this way and accompany Frances MeChesney to Rochester, expecting to get there before the operation. &>cle<ddbj£srtfcgh. THE EASIEST FEL­ LOW IN T t® WDRLD TO F t>0!.--*0im sEUR 4