The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

— «*»wr •wr.wjfjBW*'*' - fN i t tally, ft* M& ■fm&m* weafts o f ft« «m ft feet ft »f,ngfti— nag brim** to fi»*l ettbatestfon ■ifc* a #w * ti* i^ a# the smUmk^K* . A m t & A m b M o lm f& local and general new # a m p t h e iN r a a w r o i o r c e d a r - VILLS AMP YIGIftTTT. K)RTY~FXFTH YEAR NO. 30. C E D A R V I L L E , 0 1 2S9|555S^S FRTDAY, JULY 21, 1922 Pre-Primary NextWednesday A pce-primary Republican rally ‘ will be held <m Antioch Campus, T e l- low Springs, Wednesday, July 29 at on* o'clock. Hie speakers will he Con­ gressman S. D, 7 ms , candidate for II. S. Senator; the three candidates fo r congress, N. H«. Fairbanks, Chas. j Brand atad 0 . A . Magee. A ll state and] county candidates have been Invited [ and are expected to he present andj introduced. A t four o'clock Hr, and Mrs. S. P . Foss will hold a public re­ ception at their home, to which all are invited, • ♦ • a The Sutton treasury sljprtage af­ fair evidently" still sticks with certain members o f the Farm .Bureau. We are informed on reliable authority that one o f the leading members .of that organization still stands ready to file charges against Button that the matter can go before- the grand jury a second time. * * • . . . Republican leaders- who are looking forward to the sucesss o f the party this fall are not inclined to let the liquor issue -become foremost feeling that it should b e settled by the refer­ endum route. There is no question at this time but that Carmi Thompson’ is leading all the Republican candi­ dates for nomination, There are a few candidates for'governor that are but Stalking horses fo r other -candidates. Editor Knight, millionaire publisher o f Alston who fought the soldier bonus is campaigning more against Thomp­ son than f o r himself, A reader o f his editorials in his papers indicates that he is far from being a friend- o f the prohibition mavenv-nt. It looks more like Knight was put to elect Harvey Smith than himself.' v * , ‘ *. v y ^v J* ' , * That Smith is seeking, the liberal Vote-no one qan deny. He has” had several tilts with Homer Durand, a candidate fo r the nomination and fo r years the attorney fo r the brewers in Cincinnati. Durand accuses Smith -of breaking up his Organization. The Cincinnati Times-Star Tuesday stated that A b Bode, a leading politician o f that city had declared fo r Harvey . Smith f o r governor. His statement is « s follows; "Bode declared fo r Smith because he was ’‘liberal" and has - Proved.’i fa ir/h on est and competent Official" and that he .-was opposed to Thompson because he was "d ry ". In the legislature 'When Thompsoh was speaker he voted fo r the Rose local >option bill, -which in my opinion, Was the feat step to put the wets on the road to ruin," * * * The other day the writer was threatened even t o ', the point1 oi violence unless unless we let up on our fight against L . T? Marshall; Cheap stuff isn’t it. Sounds like poli­ tics from a Bowery'district. I t ‘ is evident that Gowdy-Marshall faction is fighting fo r existance with backs to the WalL They come nearer stand-' ing by themselves in plying their •elfish motives than ever before. It is little wonder that men like Ex- Mayor Donnelly o f Yellow Springs, Ed. Meridith, well-known firm e r o f Miami township, have le ft them and no longer contribute support to the kind o f politics they have been en gaged in. Congressman Fess is no longer at their back urging their return to power in party affairs in the county. It is no wonder then that frenzy drivbs them to threats-— that can be taken fo r More than mere words, The public can have little interest in bluff* but what we want the pub lie to understand is that the Marshall Gowdy faction will use every power to line up with H, E. ^Schmidt, the man they have pictured* as a genuine criminal in years past, to defeat George Little in the re-organization o f the committee. From the first this faction endeavored to connect Mr, Little with Schmidt. This was to de­ ceive voters. The campaign is draw­ ing near the end and from all we can learn Mr, Marshall is hoping that the two old factions can unite to head off the independent •movement to organize the committee outside o f both factions. We have but one ques­ tion to put to Mr. Marshall: "Have you. directly or indirectly made overtures to the leaders o f the Schmidt-Shoup faction to organize the committee between yourselves? A former associate o f Mr. Marsh­ all gives us the information upon which We base the above question Will he be fair enough to answer, "Y ea" or "N o," Folitictana usually have their ear closer to the ground than do people who prafww to head dry movements One fusion why some candidates are appealing to the liberal vote is tha ; they fte l the people want a change in the laws to permit light wines and beer. The first announcement o f the poll on prohibition and soldier bonus as taker, -by the Literary Digest has bs«n announced. Mora than 100,000 X have been counted and the ra- awlt I* not encouraging to temper- mm followers. The D ig * * »<* No- Joy Riding on his Side o f the Fence JWSi 33ZZ -are . S i 1-1 0 R ^ t C g COAL S T R !K 0 ■n- JC -TV 73 r m j . - T L 5— TTf CONDENSED OHIO. NEWS " News Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down foe tho Busy Reeder read by the slums -o f the cities but is a very h igh ,class publication with a million or more circulation. A s fo r the soldier bonus the vote was close. It ' is going to be up to the temperance people o f the state to stand behind, the right men. or all enforcement legislation is going to be junked; , rn' T - T ~ * DON’T LIKE THE SMITH LICENSE METHOD FOR AUTOS Harvey c . Smith, secretary o f state add head o f the automobile license de­ partment, is accused o f building for limself e machine to be used politi­ cally.-It is said the law does not call Dayton Works For Kev. Culp The Rev. Wi W . Culp, Spring Valley pastor o f the M. ,E. church of that place, who was arrested in Port Hu­ ron, Mich., after u search o f several weeks, was returned to - Xenia by Probation Officer Joe Watts Monday evening to face a charge o f abandon­ ing his w ife aqd nine children. ' He w ith ! XENIA TYPHOID SAID TO BE % The epidemic o f Xenia is causing hfii citizens o f .tbat c jt y , authorities. Much 14 oped against Dr. G|tj city health officer in j performed his duty/j The health offic making examination quired and when ,ti recently several samf to be bad,, The state last Ms had driven away in company ....... Esther Hughes, an eighteen year' old changes about man’ wh», “ * - * ■ < * * * « yet Harvey named his agents through j ^1S omp or the state and allowed them ten cents* mo„ % . _ "V. ' « - each fo r giving out the tags. As Ohio ‘ L £ * * * ? \ to b e used fo r s tered a plea o f guilt ana was senten- f °rcet* ^ t h f g f t r mains. ?1 ° ’000 ®Xtra„ f :r th« tag? ced to the Davtdn workhouse fo r a The Herald has w e # been fo r the MJATJQN IY SERIOUS aoid fe v e r , in coneern to M.state health mg has devel- county apd j*t he has not not been milk as re- s,- were made i were found ordered some ing plants th- the water sure o f one that- o f the •om the creek purposes was. papers which come fo this office say Harvey would not allow them to have the tags. The law should he fmade so hat the city manager o r clerk o f each town o r city should have them to sell without Compensation, as these offi- batiks and garages it is said offered finedL hO and costs. . . +n „« r ■ . "Better a lifetime in jail than an S JE SSE k E t f T U M n t “in tail I will do all I min to help the other prisoners and show them the. way to a Christian life.” “ God, forgive me”, were hfe last words when taken-away ' Culp stated before he was arraign-' .Mrs, Culp and her nine children were at the station wnen the husband and father was taken from the train, Mrs. Culp waved to her husband and he to her with a smile. Culp issued a* statement stating ■hid side o f the case but it was- given little consideration by the public. He wns severely arainged by Prosecutor Williamson who asked that the limit o f sentence be placed against him. The ■Court after reviewing the" case announced the sentence and Culp was allowed a few minutes with his family before being taken away. The father o f the girl, Attorney (T- J , Hughes o f Greenville has written the District, Attorney at Cincinnati Urging that a Federal’ charge be placed against Culp under the Maim white slave act. ■ - The wife and nine children, includ­ ing twins seven months old are being supported b y Spring Valley people and from funds, raised by the church. Under the law the widow is entitled to $2.50 a week for support while the husband is in prison. Culp has been given a job on the prison farm and when liberated -trill, face a charge fo r removing and dis­ posing o f a mortgaged automobile. The Hughes girl Is said to be with her mother at a summer resort along the lake. „ to pay them for their time. Theire should be no cost excepting that which goes to the state, as. banks and. garages in small towns would gladly take them free. — South Charleston Sentinel. . For the benefit o f the'Sentinel we can say that The Exchange Bank was refused the tags last yedr and that this institution offered to hand­ le them free .to auto owners but the Secretary o f State and his appoint­ ees refused. We are also informed by a former member- o f the leg­ islature, a member during the time the present laws was passed, 'that A. bill was offered to place these tags in the hands o f local officials hut it was opposed b y Secretary o f State Smith, who Worked on the floor o f the House t o influence members to vote against it. FEEDING DEMONSTRATION The following is the schedule for the poultry demonstration under the direction o f the County Agent* Ford Printzt Beavercreek, Stephen Stedmon, on Monday, July 24 at 9:30 A . M. Bath, Mrs, Chester Hamer, the 24 at 1:30 P .M . Cedarville, Mrs. W . H. Arthur, on Tuesday, the 25th at 8:S9 A . M. New Jasper, Wm. Anderson, the 25 at 1:30 P. M. Caesarcreek, Mrs. T. H . Middleton Tuesday, July 25 at 1:30 P. M. Sugarcreek, Mrs. Latnpton Smith Wednesday, July 26th at 9:30 A . M. Spring Valley, Mrs. E. J. Kelsey July 2fltji at 1:30 P. M. Xenia, Elmer Hetzel, Thursday, the 27th at 9:30 A , M. Mrs. C. M. Knick at 1:80 P. M. Jefferson, Mrs. John Hoover, Friday July 28 at 9:30 A . M. Miami, Mrs. Forest Batdorf, Friday Julyfi8 at 9:30 A . M, Sllvercreek, Mrs. Elmer Smith; on Friday, 28th at 1:30 P. M. Miami, Mrs, Minnie Flatter, Friday July 28 at 1:30 P. M. Ross invited to Mrs. Elmer Smith’s PILL BUSTERS AVON. The Cedarville Pill -Busters, the newly organized base h A team of last week is a full organized team o f this week. Anyway that's what some Xenia folks think. Friday, July 14, the Filibusters journeyed, to Xenia We thot We would have some stiff op position, but we all missed it, because the flnel score was 80 to 8 in favor o f the Busters. Nagley pitched great ball and his teammates had sent eighteen runs across the pan before one Xenia follow crossad it. The team lived Up to Us name, every player hit the pill fo r at least one safe hit, some getting five. . * R. D, M. WORK STARTED MONDAY ON COLLEGE BUILDING The contract fo r the new science hall fo r Cedarville College has been let to McElroy & Co,, Springfield on the low bid o f $39,719.10 out o f six bids considered. The new building will be to the north o f the present col­ lege hall and it is expected that the building will be completed by next February. The building .will'be fire proof and will be o f brick, trimmed with Bed ford stone, two stories and basement. The building committee is William Conley, W. C. Iliff, Dr. M. I. Marsh and S. C. Wright. . , DEATH OF MRS. GABttlE PIERCE Mrs* Carrie Pierce, aged 60, died on Tuesday at the home o f her niece, Mrs. John Glersner 'i n Ashland, O. She was a daughter o f the late John­ athan Cline and is" the last o f the family as three brothers, Albert, Charles and James died some years ago. The funeral was held from the home o f M. C, Nagley Thursday af­ ternoon, burial taking place north of town. A step daughter, Mrs. Opa Pierce King resides in Wisconson. presen); health law. most every test. I| Xenia that the responsible fo r Dr, officer. This is not i was put oyer-in Xe side towns could not] An effort is beipj hold the Dr. xeai Wanfc^ihhroutf hi as failed on reported in r' towns were jbe as health it. The flea] ■hd the owt- -themselves, le now to l ^ a n # TYPHOID INOCULATION A free clinic fo r typhoid prevention will be conducted in the Red Cross room in co-oppratio.fi with Xenia phy­ sicians beginning Saturday o f this week. . The committee, Dr, Kent- Finley, Dr. Harold Messenger and Dr. B. R. McClellan, appointed to assist Dr. Grube in stamping out typhoid, with other physicians will inoculate any­ one against typhoid Who cannot other wise afford it. v Anyone desiring this treatment in the city o f Xenia or county Will re­ port to the Red Cross rooms Satur­ day between 12:39 and X o’clock' and in the following weeks on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a t the same hour. " It takes three injections o f vaccine one each week fo r three weeks, to make the patient immune to the di­ sease. * This is the samp treatment that was used in the army in preventing typhoid epidemics and is considered very efficient. , The vaccine is supplied by the State Department o f Health, thru the local Health officer, and the docters are donating their services gratis. This is the first step taken by the Citizen’s committee in assisting the Health Officer, other things are being planned for. Y e l l o w a n d g r e e n General Manager W. W. Gallpway o f the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co., is making a derided, change a- bout the company property. He is hav ibg the buildings painted and grounds cleaned and hss planned to use the colors o f yellow, representing straw, and green for trimming, represent­ ing cedar, fo r all purposes, Already tho water tower is being painted and it can be seen as far away as Wii berforqe. The Straw wagofis will also be decorated in the same fashion. ONLY NINE WANT IT. There is much guessing in Clark county over the nomination for4com- misioiier on the Republican ticket. There are nine candidates fo r one place and one o f these is a colored gentleman. I f he can bold the large colored vote in Springfield It is said he*will get the nomination. Two years ego a colored doctor was nominated f o r coroner but be was defeated at the regular election, MOTOR SHAFT BREAKS. Not only Jamestown Is to have natural gas as supplied by the Ohio Fuel & 'Supply, Go. W t Jeffersonville . will get It also from the same com- j Beat Kodak finishing. Tarria Studio puny, The line will tie tapped near ‘ caused the mill to be dosed down un- Film* today—-Picture* towotrintf, Grape Grove fo* bath toWJUfi til ttpMwi could be made, Tho paper mill had another, bad break Tuesday morning that shut the mill down for several days. The shaft on the motor broke and this o f course ' Former Judge David B. McRtch'ie, SO, died at Uis home here. He wat -prominent in Democratic politics ir, Ottawa county, , Mrs. Penelope. Shannon, 55, was killed when W, T. Shannon, her hus­ band, lost control of the steering wheel o f his automobile- near Cincin­ nati as the result of a bee sting on his hand. The car ran down an em­ bankment and overturned- Twenty-six boys have escaped from fee ,Lancaster Industrial school since ian investigation of cruelty charges started last week. James H. Horn. 60, ,and MS wife, Sarah, 55,. were found shot to death at their home in Dayton. "One; can* npt Ji,ye without the other,” a note read. Governor Davis. ordered mobilized one .battalion ol the 166th infantry,! two motor truck companies and a"ma­ chine- gun company of the national guard. The troops were ordered to remain at their designated mobilisa­ tion points ready for possible strike duty, '■ 1 . Oliver P, Williams, 54; former New­ ark policeman, shot apd instantly killed his wife,- Catherine, 45, at‘ the tatter’s home in Newark, and ended Ms owp life by firing four revolver spots in the region of his heart. Domestic discord Is believed to have heen, the, cahse. .. ‘ - - ’ jftev, W, W. Culp, pastor of a Spring Valley church, near Xenia, and who disappeared from Ms home about a month ago, was arrested at Port'Hu­ ron, Mich,, with Miss Esther Hughes, 18 , former boarder itf' the Culp hpme. Calvin Fuchs, 12, was killed pear Cincinnati by a train. Receipt from the Norfolk and West­ ern railroad of an order for 1,000 50- tpn single-sheath bps cars* was; an­ nounced by the Ralston Steel ,Car company, Columbus. Work will be begun on the order immediately. James Triboni, 45, trfek yard fore­ man for the.Rig Four,w as killed by an engine in the Columbus yard?. Streetcar service over the. line? of the Steubenville, .East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction company,'sus­ pended by a strike, has been resumed, ■Fred Decker, Athens road con ta c­ tor* was arrested at Athens on. the charge of working his men more than eight hours on a state road job-- Charles Travis, 12. Elyria, poured, gasoline on a kitchen fire. He .wae- bedly burned,; * • Rev; C. Bertram Runnels, rector o f St, Paul’s Episcopal church at War­ ren, resigned to ficCept a pastorate at Syracuse, N, Y . Fifteen missionaries were commis-' slone,d tor work in foreign, fields by* the .hoard of foreign missions of; the Reformed church, In session at Tifijn. Harry Thomas; 9, Amherst, -wan killed; George Dinting, 25, Akron, fa­ tally wounded, and two others jhurt when Bintlug’s automobile toppled from a bridge near Huron. ’ Union printers and publisher? of Sandusky newspapers reached an agreement and publlchtlon of news­ papers resumed after a two Jays’ strike, , Two- hundred ministers and laymen of the Ohio conference of the Evan­ gelical church attended the first an­ nual assembly at Findlay, Mr*. Katie Mittenmlller, 22, and her father, Frank Blaslus, 45, were shot and Instantly killed at Cleveland by John Mittenmlller. 2G, the woman's husband. During the scuffle which followed Mittenmlller was shot and probably fatally wounded. The Mlt- tonmlllera were divorced. "General" Coxey of Massillon an­ nounced his candidacy for the United States senate. He will rfin aS ap in­ dependent, His slogan will be "Money at Cost," Failure of winter wheat to head out as expected is responsible for a decline of more than 2,500,000 bush-' els in the prospective yield of wheat for Ohio, according to a report issued by C. J. West, state-federal crop re­ porter. Estimated yield -of wheat for Ohio is 40,260,000 bushels. Dayton state hospital Is to he used as an experimentstatio n for insane, State Welfare Director MacAyeal an* nbunced. Governor Davis requested the state- federal employment bureaus to .make special effort* to provide a sufficient number of unskilled laborers for the state highway department, "so as not to endanger the administration’s high­ way construction program." Homeopathy will hot be' taught hereafter at Ohio State university, the university trustees decided, Lockjaw developed from a blank cartridge wound sustained July 3 by Donald Griffith, IS. New Philadelphia. Meigs county is without a candidate for coroner on either the Republican or Democratic tickets'. Dr. C. W. Russell, 57, stirgeou. and physician, a former president of the Ohio Electric Medical association, died at Springfield, _ With the supply of -coat getting lower dally .at all Mate Institutions, the state is preparing estimates on the cost of installing oil burners for all power plaints. , T. Reed Dunlap, 46, former Hardin county onion king, is dead. Horses attached to a mower on the farm Of John Shaw, near Clifton, Clark county, ran away, throwing Dr. j F. Kyle, veterinary surgeon, en the cutter bar. He was badly injured. Resigning ias rector of the Heavenly Rest Episcopal church, Springfield, Ret, Luther Martin will become rec­ tor o f tha Holy Trinity Episcopal chwch* <a*et***Gt BspL t j Clei Douglas, a coal operator, . and two companion* are under arrest , at Nelsonville, charged with attacking Mayor S. E, McCune, who was badly beaten, follow ing^ hearing in court. Attorney George S, Hawke, against whom charges o f unprofessional con­ duct were heard before judge* o f tho Hamilton county bar several day* ago, was suspended from the practice of law in Ohio. Three women, three njen and a girl were injured, some probably serious­ ly, and eight others’ were bruised, when a Toledo-Bowiing Green bus tipped over three miles south -of Per- rysbfirg. The more seriously injured are: John, Yeager, 52, mayor of per- xysburg; Mrs. Sadie Yeager, wife o f the mayor, and WeSley Yonken, 79, Bowling Green. Police upon breaking into the home of Matthew Muyfe, 39, In Euclid vil­ lage, near Clevelaudr' found the man, Ms wife, Mary, 29, and their 8-mouths- old baby, Melinda, shot to death. Eric Mayer, 4, was the only surviving member o f the family. He was found with a bullet wound in the Chest, and said, Ms father had done the shooting. Logan is to have a $130,000 school lulldlng. Ohio Elks wiir meet at Cedar Point during the week o f Aug, 28, Joe Tllswiz, 38, New Castle/ near Ironton, is dead as the result of be­ ing. struck on the shoulder blade by an ax that slipped out of'one of his sou’s hands as they were framing cross ties, William P. Conger, 22, was killed by lightning while working on a hay wagon on his father’s farm near Pow­ ell, north-of Columbus, . Ethel Greir, 22, and Earl Bortner, 20, suffered skull fractures When their' auto crashed into a bridge at Cin­ cinnati, Five business men of Athens county have been named by Judge Cleyenger to act as trustees of the war chest bal-. afice o f $55,0PO<given to the American Leglopi posts, Leslie Bliss, $2, Arcadia, drowned ifi Sandusky rtyer, An Elyria canning company canned 12 tons of cherries in one day. Miss'Lucy .Tlllie was Injured prob­ ably fatally anil-Miss ..Mary Burkey, ;Louise Haines and Hermit Shopman also were hurt when their automobile was, sldeWiped by another „ car neat RaVenum - 1 / — ■ ■pne trhe op ihe property o f Mr*/ James 'fedttle a t •Nbrvmlk’’Tpr5criIcSa' X95 quarts of. cherries. Professor W- W, McIntyre, 52, au­ thor of Ohio teachers' pension law an‘d’ dean of normal college at Ohio university, Athens, died at Cincinnati; Eight men, 2,300 gallons of mash, two horses and a buggy and two guns were captured by federal officer* in ' booze raid near Turkey Creek, Sci­ oto county. > Jesse Robinfcon was held up at Cin­ cinnati and robbed of $1,200. George Cultice poet* American Le­ gion, Springfield, ha i purchased a site and is to raise $65,000 for a new home. , . Mrs. Catherine C. Minshall, widow of J.-Ward’Minshall, Madison county recorder whq ended his own life, will serve out her husband’s unexplred term. It ends September, 1923. • ( Every candidate for governor, lieu­ tenant governor and attorney general was asked In a letter from the Ohio Federation of Churches to state his attitude on the question of state movie censorship. Picking up a shotgun Zyty Butze leuski, 12, playfully pointed It ai Pauline Castalone, 10, of Cleveland, and Mew the top of the little girl’s head off, ’on a farm near Elyria. Mr§. Alice Wink, 45, and Evan R. Jones, 66, were found dead at the woman’s residence in Columbus, Both had been shot to death. .Police be­ lieve the women killed Jones and then: committed suicide. Dr. George S. Mytinger, 42, physi­ cian, Chtliicothe, i* suffering from the first ease of typhus fever on record in that region. Floyd Jones, 30, and wife. Flora, 29, were killed and a son, Dale, 8, was injured when a touring car turned over, running down a steep embank­ ment on Beech Hills, near Wamsley- tille, Adams county. Charles Maurer, 16, and his ll-year- old brother, George, were drowned at Cleveland whild swimming near Edge- watef park, Cleveland. The bOyB were orphans. Charles _T, Coats, 76, one •of the most prominent educators in Meigs county and head of the Pomeroy schools for a quartet of a Century, fell dead in the office of the Meigs county board of education, Fire destroyed nearly a dozen build­ ings on the farm of George Naugle, two mlies west Of Toledo. More than 200 men, neighbor* of Naugle, fought the flame* without avail. Loss $50,000. Antonio Pettusa, 19, Akron, was killed by a train. Windstorm blew over a silo on a farm neat Clyde, killing Orlando Kil linger, 17. Otto Falk, 14, and Harold Guether, 19, Cleveland, drowned while bathing, Gladys Hall, 9, Akron, was killed when the hack of a davenport fell across her neck, <> Mary Roberts filed shit at London for divorce from Homer Roberts, charging that her liushand struck her on the head with her marriage cer­ tificate and then threw the paper It the stove, Norman Kilgsmlth, 9, died at War­ ren from a fractured skull reoeirad when be tripped while elating * tel* H U G E , U M % M M R County Fair Comes Next New buildings end improvements and new departments with additions and enlargements to zne old ones, will be evidenced when the 83rd an­ nual Greene County fa ir opens its four-day engagement, August X to4. The new Art hau, built to replace the old structure destroyed by fire re* eently, is A considerable improvement over the old building, It is 50 by 100 feet-and has cement floor. The Agricultural Society has also had new fence built around the race tract enclosure besides- the construc­ tion p f tow hog houses, -each 60 long, A new automobide shed 50 foo t long has been erectea. According to J, Robert Bryson, secretary, an attempt is being made to obtain midway concessions that are clean as possible this year, elim­ inating the type o f attractions that have drawn Are from many sources in the past. Several free attractions will also be booked, one o f these be­ ing the J. J* Evans dog and pony cir­ cus, which will .be staged on the race track between heats each day. The Chamber o f Commerce Band o f Xenia will play Thursday o f jfche fair. The usual speed program o f nine races will be held this year, C. M, Austin o f Bellbrook, member o f the ooard in’ charge promises, an inter- isting speed program. The program includes at 2:25 pace; a 2 ,22 trot; and a 2:11 pace fo r tne first day. a 2:18 trot, a. 2:17 pace and a 2:14 trot m Thursday and a 2:20 pace, 2:25 trot md 2:14 pace on get-awajfl day. Pur­ ses for all events will be $350 and F, L.‘ Johnson will do the starting, The horse' department' will be in charge o f J. C. Townsely who has provided a’ new department o f saddle jonies’ and horses to be exhibited, on ' Friday, August ,4." H. ’B. Hamer has charge o f the cat- tie department and new breeds will be cared fo r this year.' These are Guer : -iseys and Milking SlTort Herns,-never exhibited as, a clasSi The show will m on,Wednesday. , , - ' J- Hi Lackey will conduct the twine .apartment and Classifications will be rill - be adopted agreeing with the .tale classification, There will he a Poland Qhina Special class and a Du­ be , Special. ' ThejBoyfeAnd Girl’ s Club'work will" >e under County Agent Ford S. Prince md II. C a Aultman o f the County Schools. Prizes amount to $350, There will he a- Steer Calf Club. Members o f his department are F, B. Turnbull for Angus, M. R. Grinnell fo r Herfords md J. H. Hawkins fo r Shorthorns. The prize money comes from the fair Doard, $100; E. S. Kelly, $20 and ipecird prices fo r three best reports. P. A . ’YEIGEL RUN OVER BY PUTMAN TRUCK P. AYWeigel suffered injuries, Tues iay afternoon when he went to alight irom one o f the Pptman Contracting 3ompa-;y stone trucks on 'th e toad near the Spahf farm irfidway between his place and Jamestown. The truck was driven by Fred Kennon and with >ut waiting fo r it to stop, Mr. W eigel. jumped off, fell and the rear wheel passed over his feet. The right foot whs badly bruised but both bones a- bove the ankle o f the left foot were jroken. He was brought, to Dr. M, I. Marsh’s office where relief was given and taken to the McClellan hospital tor an x-ray examination, y ATTORNEY DARLINGTON SUES FOR LEGAL SERVICES Attorney Charles Darlington has brought suit against Jeanette Barber and her guardian, Charles Williams o f New York state fo r $1750 represent­ ing legal services fo r defending her against a lunacy charge in this county and also representing her in securing a doWer o f the estate o f her husband, the late J. C. Barber amounting to $2480 a year, Mrs. Barber is said to be in an Institution f o r the insane in New York state. 'j. it/ k i - £ . ’I- A 1 %