The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

f «E today, net wiJs «* i * ew*» hut it m & i fm to & m Umtonitatlto ‘“ "“ ‘A""' «d «** fwtawtaj!1*,. S*: « § i f e Xeraid. A ttBW APJei DgVOtMb TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW* AND THU INTEREST* OF'CEDA*. VILLK AND VICINITY, CEDARVX IiLE , 0 » , F R ID A Y , AU G U ST 2 5 , 1022 assasas: « r P R IC E , $1 ,50 A Y E A R Fdss Gives XepotG Speech' .war taxation system paralyxlng w& j terprize, * floating debt endangering Inational credit, liberty fronds 16 per Icent discount, commercial credit* >!frozen, enterprise# broken down, j money in hiding, intercut and redia- Vba^progressive step* of { count rates abnormally high, un­ to* n&gaflfag: administration. find laud- j employment increasing and dire sul- J*aeoa»iag efforts of the Re-j faring imminent. Today we find moat Congress to cut govern- f of these conditions remedied.” •“ pnase, Congressman Simeon RefwbJtaan, nominee for :States Senator, Tuesday sound Oft fke keynote of the forthcoming fkM&ws oammdgn at the Republican &tsfce Qegmntton m Columbus, WWtil Congressman Foss opened oottvaatiott Tuesday, Carmi A. ’fttompsoa, •Republican nominee for gavenw, rave im address to the COttVentkra Wednesday. In We sSdaress Dr. Fess pointed out it was the Harding Jsdnfiniufcra- tion that actually declared peace and brought about the restoraMon of 'dip­ lomatic and trade relations, Aided by a Republican Congress, the Republican national ' administra­ tion, he said, has dismantled the war machine;; inaugurated the national budget system, V^'-wri by President Harding’s predecera^rhut the annual tax hill $835,000,0^’ Seduced the public debt almostV ^ e ' d o l - 1 la/s; expanded com A ^a l credit, re­ vived industry and p% ;on the stable Speaking of the work yet to be done, Congressman Fees said there remains the work of tariff completion shipping industry, creation of a fact finding commission to insure the.pro­ tection of the public and at the same time secure justice to all parties in the coal industry. . ■ There must also be found a better way to adjust disputes between Ja Nigbt Feature I 01OhioFair i CONDENSED OHIO NEWS at Random ana RolledDown for Pt« BuoyReader Nows Items Jt The patrons of th& grand stand at the Ohio State Fair this year will I view one! of the most pretentious' Captain Cham# night features ever presented for flrerofta, was State Fair visitors. The announce- 01 engine ee ment was made recently through Di- ?a *uto w^1Ie 0tt rector of Agriculture U J. Taber that 1? ^Plu»bus. In the management had secured ’ ’.Monte- wa* “wrt zuma,*‘ s^combined pageant and fire-' BUffereii tl’oro ^boc Garrett, veteran led when a. truck ly collided .with: way to an alarm the crash C, W. itly and. his wife .... . » i ___________ „ .__ ... works.spectacle, at a cost of ?1Q.OOO, ■ Ohio Roan asiocmfou closed its an- MontSsuma, which will ’Show eyery ■ convention at,Cedar Point with night, is historical in character and deals with the invasion of Mexico by Cortes, Over 200 skilled actors are •bor and capital so that the public in- required to present this feature; while ierest may be par^ygpunt,” he <conri&W°9 ?eet hand-painted scenery ' will be erected in the center of the race track;hi a setting. Historically , . . . . ..„.:Wffip: eluded, ‘"This must no done,, not in the heat of dispute, but in calm con­ sideration, where all sides can be heard and in the spirit that will in­ sure the maintenance of - law and order.” correct in every detail, the scene , opens'la the imperial Aztec City at Mexico.^ As a preliminary, all the de­ tails of public life in 1520 are enacted. The -story then progresses through »Cortez’ approach to the city, his an' 1; trance, and the entertainment .afford- IT IS ABOUT TIME FQR A HOUSE CLEANING IN THE ! ea him. As a'climax’Cortez hecomes • * board of elections I enraged and attacks, the Aztecs- He ■» - . j and his Spaniards am forced to re- When tfre Greene County treasury [ treat, hut .a* they leave the city the books the greatest program of agri­ cultural rehabiliation yetieftacted, Ten^big.points of the £ agricultural program were mentioned’! These in­ cluded the emergency tariff, revival of the war finance, corporation, agricul­ tural export aid, extension of farm credits, co-operative marketing, rep­ resentation on Federal Reserve Board, the, filjed milk bill, packer legislation, anti-grain gambling bill and the 140 - million dollars for highways. Legislation looking to the further relief of disabled 'soldiers of the world war came soon after the ^President was inaugurated, Dr, Fess continued, The creation of the Veteran’s Bureau, he pointed out, was a guarantee.of proper care for those' defenders of the republic. , He laid stress upon the' importance of the tariff* program and declared that When it becomes a law it will be . the'most scientific tariff over enacted “It is written to encourage Amer­ ican capital to invest in American industry, in.the steady employment ' of American labor at such scale of wages as to’ maintain an American standard o£_ living”, Jje spig, ^ - “Gentlemen of the convention, when measured both by the import- ,_ance and amount of work done since the inauguration of President .Hard­ ing, these" less than 18 nfonths of la­ bor exceed any like period in our his­ tory. During that period, 398 laws have been passed, averaging 1 1-3. laws per day" for the entire session. In addition the House-has passed 276 bills which have not yet been agreed upon by the two bodies, making an . average of 2 1-3 bills passed by the House during, the session, IrSome of ' these measures are; “The tariff bill, adjusted compen­ sation, for soldiers, sailors and ma­ rines of the world war; the anti lynching bill; a bill providing for in­ dependent naturalization for married women; the blue-sky securities bill; the bill to prevent corrupt trade prac­ tices; bill prohibiting interstate trade in filled milk; bill to prevent manu- , facture of adulterated and misbrand­ ed food and drugs; billfor the promo­ tion o f trade with China; hill allow­ ing Soldier's widows credit for their husband's service on homestaed en­ tile; billfor the incorporation of the Grand Army of the Republic- “The major portion o f any session is ^he appropriation measures, which never were so difficult as in this Con­ gress, where the work of cutting to the bone has saved billions of dollars of public funds.” .Referring again, to the national budget system, Congressman Fess declared thht “for the first time in Our history, the govemmentt’s busi­ ness is how conducted as any well regulated private enterprise is con­ ducted, where around a table sit the head of the nation with his advisors to determine what shall be recom­ mended and allowed for government expense. . . “Sjfce day of the pork barrel-legis­ lation is forever gone,” he. told the convention. President Harding found a bewild­ ering debt Of nearly $23,000,000,000. Thi* debt, he asserted, has been re­ duced to $824)68,382,000. . “ Preeident Harding found our fi­ nances sorely disturbed by a World war, ah orgy of wild expenditures, a the election, of J. as president and Springfield, secret Wilmington is acute shortage ot experienced tor regulations regar of the use of water; Mrs. Barbara■F, Newton Et. Johnson ance man,. was Delaware when t! they were-: rWltig Mrs, Boston G. H. Johnson have Marlon county committee. Stockholders of Standard Tex­ tile company, Voutn&tovra, approved a $10,000,606 boadlifiisue, Ot ’which $6,606,000 is to be Issued at once at 6% pm cent to pay off existing mprt* Dyer, Columbus, Fred Anderson, •treasurer, log' the* moat that ft has’ years. Strict tfro curtailment being enforced. auto in in a ditch* cmg' and Mrs. L. elected-to the oeratje central er ‘ train ’ service .Zanesville was ore,-and Ohio mdaflt tn High quantities ‘will scandal shortage was uncovered: earth trembles and the dreaded vol some, months ago folks^ took an m-cano, •whichvrears It? summit above t,crest In what was gomg on. The ex- the town,,breaks forth in fiames. aminer exposed the true situation; Then follows a marvelous display of and J. E, Sutton paid, back more than -Pyrotechnics, portraying the destruc- $2,560. 'How much more wa’s due the : «on ot the entirS city and its in- county no one knows as one J the1babftants, ssd n w iltaring he use he matter .of investigation •had .to accompanying music, is intended to ; ' -■ j instruct as well as entertain, and that the conduct o f the members of the' jt has achieved its aim is evinced, by , Board of Elections m the recent con-1 the glowing' tributes rendered its tw®8hlngton q. H, , tcsffc as filed by- W; J ,Tarbox’ shows presentation upon „tbe few occasions 5 Representative Kulght. of Akron In i ® 01 y r ® ^ ; ** *“ ^ ° " ^ ,ofa’ • i am S J w S H f S i “ » . r s s i-lip Z 1Ileet. to j njftTACil AT flU fl CfllR i be offered as gofin as he could do so , ,p™test Monday evening but thei NOTABLES AT UH O FAIR fwith justice to the Interests of his clerk “forgot” to send-dpt the notice' ' . " T * ' ‘Z* * * . . . . ! district to the members. . 2 n?Sl£5f'SSmS2-EX,,,b’ DOtuM Crossley, 22. diedat Limpot • While every legal authority.states! . 1 Thj,kye^r bM 1 injuries sustained’ wkfcu an gages and debts, Afternoon pass- between Marietta annulled by the Apple crop is go land county that la decay under trees. John Bryant, 100,4ied suddenly at that the hoard violated-the law in the,! T, not-be'said* tiiat the ohiD Jboiler overturned Wte‘ » ,‘ te i»»w| s . 5 . £ A L « S ^ k “ ‘ tow S ' u5 y a >*;g afc this date takes no ■ notice of fhat when Aug. 2S rolls around, Resides I protest, _We also learn lhat the en-1 enjoying the distinction of haring am inflntrvVtti velopes m which these ha%te were Jex-goverrior acting .as .cattle judge 1,9 heltfjn Wooster on mailed ,w.erp destroyed and this is *(Hon. A. C. Shallenberger of .Ne- j £ :L ' « contrary ta the law, A number,of |braska),. the fair management also -ab^ don ,M,„.ea BBrv- other irregularities are also charged 1boasts at an entry from Governor JcQ Jtg norfche„_ ^tai6f0a routing in the conduct of ' the- primary and { . Sm T over t t i f t a e S ' SS SS they too shopld be aired ' nva+ WiTRnn nf f - - -- - n ui . .o er, .Thomas lso o the'Colum. tbtough Norwalk, if Sandusky S.*rJr? ■-?. *• v -s- - ~ ! S T * - aportsmap; paeker and sporting gixfds ® s ' ‘ apSrn to show cattle at the com­ ing exposition. Others not to he over­ looked, are* Tom Taggart, who owns the French- Lick hotels, and Mary Jane Switzer, a prominent business woman of Itansas City and member o f the board of,directors of the Kau­ nas City stack yards. As a matter ot fact, the entire list of entrants Up to date indicate that ly every breeder* and exhib­ itor of prominent1® in the United States Intends to “make” Columbus the-week'of Aug. 28. oratic memhera of the board-are will­ ing to correct any mistake^ or uh'— tfrat od their part,there’'ulaa fib' wr intent of violating the law. But the hvo Republican members are playing possexn and trying to find, a way out of the bad ■situation they are. in.' Charges should he filed against the. two Republican members, L. T. Marshall and D. O. Jones with the secretary of state and the.whole mess cleaned up. The public has a right to o£ emranti a square deal from public officials ^practically e er reeder nd e i and the evidence is such that these two member? cannot shift the respon­ sibility. In fact Mr. Marshall h a s ---------------—— i . t:z£et x ^ tS;s>G0DB0ADS*NAID T0 FAIB^ &ss or not to gain his point. By the con- killed his brq|2ier-ln-lawt -■ George Evans, at Springfield, says the affair was the result et>- quarrel over do­ mestic affairs. A delegation ot 60 farmers from Es­ sex county, Ontario, Canada, will visit Lima to survey Alien county farm lands, tlurLima chamber of commerce wa» Informed, Rev. F A. Shape of Martins Ferry accepted a call to a church in, Lyons. Burglars cracked the safe in Risen,- berg’s store in Cleveland, escaping with $1,606. 5 Three young women wer? injured, perhaps fatally, in an auto accident near Columbus. They are Miss Maude Anderson and Miss Louise Carl of Billiards, Franklin county; and Mrs, Margaret Stanley of Columbus, Their auto was struck. by a speefing ma­ chine. Coal production In Ohio bituminous fields will, be normal this week, George T, Boor, chairman of the state fuel commission, advised thb central fuel distribution committee at Wash­ ington, . . • ■ . /-t ■; ■ ‘ . With the shutting down of an addi­ tional blast furnace independent' iron production in the Youngstown- dis­ trict fell to a point lower thhtt; the neon, wife of minimum reached in the recent de- Ivontdn, Jnsur- Preseion -period. , atly, killed near j Although, critically wounded, Steam which AAlley dug through an 18-incfr brick ' "'Wtd!; at the Stark county workhouse and made hia escape.- A kitchen spoon was his only instrument. ■ Ten men and a boy were, burned, four of them seriously, when a-feeder into the piping, of ' abandoned gas wells exploded and ignited near Berea. ' ’ An increase of 70 cents on the first 1,600 cubic feet ot gas consumed will be asked by the Coshocton Gas com- Total vote cast a? the primaryelec­ tion, according to the official compile-- tlon of the returns by Secretary of State Smith, is shown to have- hden 716,161, of which 464,589 were cast by Republicans and 251,562 by Dem­ ocrats.- No changes in results’ from those recently announced developed', except that Stephen M. Ybung, Clever land, won by 236 votes the Demo­ cratic nomination for attorney gen­ eral, with B. F. .McDonald, Newark, second in the race, pany when its present franchise ex­ pires. ’ Rev. ir. E, Woodward of Norwalk was elected moderator at the_ 106th anniversary celebration- of the 'Huron Baptist association.' , . Anna Kalunger, 7, wds accidentally shot and killed by a playmate at her home in Glencbe, Belmont county. Charging that her husband forced her to pay him the sum of $3 per week for' board for h period of seven months, Minnie -Darnell has filed suit at London for divorce from George W..Darnell. The couple were married in 1016 and have two children.. An astata .estimated in. excess ot ehgine ti- irol of the clerk Mr. Marshall domi­ nates largely the doings of the board. Once charges are filed and hia remov­ al demanded, he has not the sem­ blance of defence for his acts. It is time to call his cheap hhiff by official action, , . OFFICERS CHOSEN Many* Thousand# Expected to Drive to: Columbus This. Year. The extensive road building pro­ gram which has been carried on in Ohio recently la considered by L. J, Taber, director of agriculture, to be a great boost to State Fair attend­ ance. During the past few years, fair patrons In increasing numbers have Belmont, Harrison, Guernsey, Monroe and(Noble counties supported for 35 years in missionary work, is dead at Teheran, Persia. Curtis B. Koch, died after being hit by an automobile in Cleveland. Guy McClure, 28, £fma real estate and Insurance agent, made ad unsuc­ cessful attempt to end his life yvltb poison. Acceptance ot the Cleveland agree The Republican executive committee recently appointed . by the central bas organiz’ed With the folio,ring of­ ficers; L. T. Marshall, chairman; S. C, Wright, secretary; Erskln Winters, treasurer- The chairman was author­ ised to appoint the necessary cam* [■aign committees for the fall election taken to driving to Columbus for the annual exposition. In 1921, when at- ment by all but three of the more tendance fell off all over the country important operator! affiliated with FOOT INJURED BY GUN . Ollie Dowler, 18, London, employed m the fiozart farm east of town suf­ fered injury to his right foot last Saturday when he rested a 22 rifle eft the foot mouth down. The gun was cocked and when the boy lifted it caught the trigger and the lead went into the foot. It did not go through but Dr, Neihls of South at agricultural shows, a check on the auto gate at the grounds showed that 40 per cent more cars were driv­ en info the fair’s extensive parking gpace than id any previous year. Ap< the Southern Ohio Coal exchange WAS announced by President Lee Hall of the Ohio miners* union, “The state is virtually signed up solid,” said Hall, who predicted all of the mines which -proxlmately 6,606 machines a day have come to term* will soon he oper- pald admission and the. tilfile force ating on a normal basis, in charge waa severely taxed to care , jpiyria police believe they have ap* for them. f prehended the man suspected ot set- This year, with a net-work of per- ting fire to haystacks fai that vicinity. Joseph Lucas, 43, of Cincinnati, was drowned lit the Ohio river near Stop 714, on the lower river road, when he slipped front a log on which he was paddling himself about and sank la a deep sink hole. Bellaife's seven striking policemen are stilt out, but with the mayor, other city officials and cltlzeds swing- feet highway* leading into theCapital City, plans are being made to care for an even larger number of tourist parties thaU heretofore. The city po­ lice force promises their co-operation also In routing out-of-town visitors .to and from the fair grounds, Widespread interest. In Fair* *J h^ i8i ei£ ? totingr revolvers and pa- fn^ (I®! trolling beats, the city has double Charleston cut through and removed, J0S ,atloS coming ta from manage' ^ 'f ,pr^ ect,9n* Jhlef Davis ments all Over the country. Brae-. * { * S tlcaliy every day letters arrive at thej fair headquarters requesting plans' cafe was re-elected president of the for the 1922 methodof selling tickets, handling crowds and the various n. F. B. Turnbull was in Celina last week judging cattle at the fair, Mr. and Mrs- Fred Clemans and children visitedflast week with Mr, and Mrs. F« M. Reynolds and St. Bernard, 0. other incidental but. vital points oi. . H the game. This Interest may he ab’ i*n » yeI " -I( 6i t{ Belect List of-Ohfo Dailies, Lieutenant L, P. Moflarity of New i York and W. P. Stonebreaker, a civil* 'A Junior White House At Washington ... .. , - ^ l r , ..................... fi nln.ii.i i Y i 1 1 > ....,.h. . . ^ - 11 ^. - | - r > .. r , tributed to the fact that the Buckeye state is first in the United States in premium offering for the coming sea son. Prosecutor Williamson has brought isuifc against bondsmen Wm Rogers {and G. W. Joneslhillla xfiflffffi } And J. J. Turner for S. Douglass'Me {Duffie, convicted of sodomy. Judge rGowdy, following a jury verdict of v’r^UaJ^ f a-V9 McDuffie his j Yorkville for use of employes of the hbefty on a low frond. The case was |meal plant, appealed and the Judge reversed and j Taney Smith. 47,‘ Ravenna, was as McDuffie cannot be found suit is j asphyxiated in his garage. .... - - * '* ' Four hundred acres of marsh land, Said to bs the best, duck hunting last groends along the south shore of Lake in a flaming airplane' at Wilbur Wright Held, Dayton. M. P. Tucker, Service director of Akron, was named city administrator by .unanimous vote ot council, to suc­ ceed Homer Campbell, resigned. At a meeting of the Lucas county Republican organization Waltfer F. Brown, Toledo, was unanimously chosen as chairman Of the executive committee. Wheeling Sleel-Tfon company Com­ pany completed 96 new homes at now brought to recover for the county Bowersvillo defeated Clifton Saturday fry a score o|tC to 3 in theJErie, have been sold to the Greenland Ziz Zag League, i Realty company, which has announc- |Cd a hunting dud fishing club will take over the property. ; Scbtt Tipple, 61, prosperous retired farmer, §nded/fri» life at-his home The Swetart-Corry reunion was held Wednesday at Snyder Park, Springfield, For Electric wiring call Service 143 near Athens, by hanging, fraan in m-h*atth. Ha had THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN GRAVEL ROADS SHOULD GO SEE FOR THEMSELVES Within the past few days we had occasion to travel over some of the famous and much talked of gravel roads in Indiana. There probably was a time when some one saw these roads and could come back and say that gravel was the material to be used in road building, It cannot fre said now ta the Indiana roads we traveled over that such is the case, A few months of use with the modem travel and the gravel road is-gone. . Much of the talk of gfavel and the cost of gravel maintance is all hunk as compared with stone and the hard surface roads, We were over road* that,were rebuilt last fall with gravel and-today you can hardly keep yoUr seat in an auto When going 20 miles an hour. The best of them- were no better than the Wilmington road that is to he resurfaced soon. ■ A cheap road is like anyother grtieje that iif sold for little money. It is in the end high at any price. Fpr side roads that have little or no traffic the gravel road will answer but with anything like heavy traffic only a bard road will stand the pressure-or prove to he profitable in the end, With the hard road, of tar hound macadam ,brick or. concrete you.'have a road that when once put down right will last for years. Then yon have some pleasure driving over such roads Yog are lengthening the life of your car. You are saving on the,damage to clothing from the great clouds Of dust found on gravel road*, and not known on the hard roads! Again you are not endangering yofrr health on hard roads'as you do with the dusty gravel roads in summer. I f - you do not think We are right make the trip to Indianapolis and by so doing you will have the chance to observe- for yourself what - kind of roads will pay in the long run. - HonorsFor, . GeorgeLitUe tives find acquaintances by the will of Meshecb Frost, probated at Tiffin. Serious delays in Athens county, road work in half a dozen districts are reported becaustr*of' the rail strike. ' Houston Bingham, who lost both legs in, an accident on the Erie rail­ road at Marion, has been given $8,006' and a lira. Jpb as a Watchman. {y R*K. Hynickft was re-electedchair­ man of the Hamilton county Republi­ can central committee. Robert W. Fladk, Springfield, an­ nounced he would resign as city so­ licitor.. Youngstown’s independent steel plants have been able to increase pro­ duction in spite of coal shortage by using fuel oil, ' Miss Blahche Carrier, daughter of Q. ‘H, Carrier, Marlon Y. M. C. A. sec­ retary, accepted a position. in Mont­ gomery county as religlouB director of the schools. Bdard of trustees of the Lima city hospital started a movement for a new $500,066 hospital to replace thif present inadequate and out-of-date structure, ' Leaping from a speeding automo­ bile when It skidded on a road near Tiffin, Miss Irma Barnthouse, 16, of Willard, was seriously hurt- , A small boy digging on the Riley wooley farm, near Sidney, uncovered a cavern 50 feet deep, Bennsylvanift and Ohio Electric railway stopped running because of lack of coal. It runs from Ashtabula through Conneaut to Erie, Pa. Mines ta eastern Ohio resumed op­ eration* following the agreement reached at Cleveland between, oper­ ators and miners’ union heads. The agreement renews the wage contracts that were in force when the strike was called last Bpring. Plans were made at Blanchester to increase find Improve the Water sup* ply, following a visit of state health authorities. Carmi A. Thompson, Republican nominee for governor, spent $2,45i.81 and his state campaign committee spent $23,285.35 in conducting,his pri­ mary Campaign. Telephoning lor an ambulance, Mrs. Merle Mock, 26, Bhot herself In the abdomen at her home in Columbus. Rushed to a hospital, she was found ataliy wounded, Increased acreage and an increased yield per acre will make this year’s Ohio hay crop 20 per cent larger thaii that ot last year, according to the state-federal agricultural statistician. Judge F, C. Russell 'of folddleport, oldest attorney and jurist ta that bsc - tion of OMo, died ta Florida. Acting Upon the recommendations of state alienists, Who declared Ed­ ward Moffatt, Akron wife murderer, hopelessly insane, Governor Davis commuted his sentence to life Impris­ onment, David Stfel, 17, stabbed his em­ ployer. Mrs. J. Moses Hess, ?4, to death at her farm home near Colum­ bus ana then shot hlmSelf thrown the body. He is in serious condition. In hi* unsuccessful fight for the Re­ publican nomination for governor, C. Corner Durant spent $7,527.54, his ac< OOttftt* and those ot hia committee •how. PHOTO SHOP TO iCLOSE. , The- old photograph Studio' in. the Evans block which hafi‘been operated by J. Victor Tarr for the past five years is,to be a thing or the past in the near future. Mr. Tarr gives pos­ session Sept, 15th. It is' understood Mr; Evans is going to'convert the second floor irito living rooms,'. My Tnjx does notkftow tvher(e he will lo­ ta as yet but will probably not dp- we-fto-stadio-awy-*WKerefo r a*time. Owing to the fact that the .room was not available for a studio Mr. Tarr was unable to sell his business. It is to -be regretted fo f the college will be handicapped in the Ceunwr work as Mr. Tarr,has made the major part of the pictures’ for that annual for the past five-years, ; . NO VOTE ON BEER AND WINE * PROPOSALS THIS FALL Secretary of State Smith has sus­ tained objections to placing upon the ballots at the November election the proposal to legalize the sale in Ohio, of 2.75 per cent beer. The petitions are ih proper, form and luve the required number of signatures.' His protest was that theprovisions if sustained by the Voters would he in conn.'ction with the national constitution ana with the Volstead act. To submit the proposals would be an unnecessary expense and if adopted he a farce. It is likely that the wets will £ring suit in the Supreme Court to mandamus the Sec­ retary to place’ the proposals on the ballot. R.' C, Watt and Son shipped twenty head of Duroc hogs yesterday to ColumfrU* to be exhibited at the State, Fair, The gathering of the clan* at Col­ umbus Tuesday and Wednesday for the Republican convention when a platform was adopted, and the key­ note address of the campaign given by Congressman Foss, candidate far U. S. Senator from Ohio, Senator Willis and Carmi Thompson, candi­ date for governor were also speaker*. The convention this year was one of the most harmonious in. years, not a friction coping to the surface, This was no doubt due to the tremendous, vnte given the candidates for governor and senator as' well as for .other state offices at the primary, - " Th$ speakers reviewed the accom­ plishments of the 'Harding adminis­ tration as well as that of Gov. Davis in Ohio and the record of each will be openly suported in the coming cam­ paign. In the organization of the party tate executive committee there were ®me surprises, William Miller was ffiosen chairman,,be nelng Hie law/ partner of Carmi Thompson and George Little of this county was made secretary he being the personal choice ' jf Congressman Fess. Other members of the campaign committee are Mrs. fohn G. BatteRe, Columbus, vice chair nan; Major Charles W- Montgomery-'f Newark, George B. Harris, Cleveland; : Colonel W. H. Duffey, Thr&e other * members are to added to this com- • nittee fry Dr, Fess. - i The choice of Mr, Little as a mem- - ler of the highest'committee, within ’ he Republican party in’ the state is iut indicative of what has been stated *■ rt these columns, several tin es in the j.ast few months.’ -Party leaders have' - ’etermSned to eliminate-the factional listrubance in. the, county And it, now , appears that these, plans will fre ear­ ned out by ignoring both factions. MASONS ARE GOING TO v WORK ON THE CHICKENS ' ; AT RIVERSIDE PARK ' The members of the local. Masonic lodge.will hold a .picnic for all mem- ■-ers' and their families at the Bryan ■ flerm or'Riverside Park, Friday, Sept !■•' The invitations call for*.Well filled baskets for a genuine picnic dinner it the noon.-hour. Members will start' Tom theJodgh K&adhuartefs AtJtT m n, and tljpse that can accomodate ex- :ra paSsertgers in autos make provi­ sion forgone Or more that has no way to go. Make your arrangements now ' :o attend this picniel It's going to be .vorth while. The committee in charge is J. W. Ross, Dr. Leo Ander- >on and B.-E, McFarland. MONTGOMERY CO, FAIR A big exhibit of birds is expected for the poultry shoW at the {Mont­ gomery County Fair, Dayton, Sept, i to 8, Premiums totalling $1870 are offered, All of the leading breeds will be shown. , ’ *• Poultry exhibitors are planning on emphasing the Value of culling the "ock* It will be their contention that not only should good roosters be bought to head the flock' hut that in­ ferior hens should be weeded out by selection. Old hens, fat hens, hens which want to set frequently and do not care to lay eggs, and hens with weak dispositions, should be sold on the market or killed for the table. Misses Margaret Tatbox and Ruth Bums are spending the week in Clif­ ton with Miss Cora McMillan at the, Presbyterian parsonage during the absence of Rev. Robert Colmafr and wife, who are away on their vacation Miller Is' Chosen' to Direct .......... . ^ ( • 4 Republican. Campaign in Ohio COLUMBUS, O., Aug. **.— William H. Miller, who directed CM. Carmi A. Thompeon’e eucoeecfttl campaign for the Republican nomi­ nation for governor, is they chairman of the Republican executive committee* He was selected at a meeting of the state central committee Tuesday, which waa held immediately before the opening of the Republican state convention.’ As state executive committee chair­ man, Miller win direot the oampaign tor the election of Col. Thompson for governor and Congreeaman Sitn- eon D. Fees for United States sena­ tor aa Well a* the state RepubUoan ’ m m . »• ■■■. _ ■■ Miller ie £5, Hewas born InHigh­ land county, Ohio, the eon of a coun­ try doctor. In hia early teens he taught school, and married Miss ' Emma L Daria, also a school teach­ er, After their marriage they moved to Wilmington, where Miller contin­ ued hia education in the OuaKer Col­ lege, later going to Ohio State Uni­ versity Law School. HOW*Aforced ta work during vacation* nod war*, time on farm* and tn a aow mill to, earn funds ta complete hi* taWy «otense. After set-ring as proMouttag attar** ney Of GUnton county, he resigned ta represent the state in the proeeou lion of the riot oases of Springfield and waa named second asrietant at­ torney general of Ohio, Later he was first aaeiwest and after toot w*» re» w the ^Department' of Jaw. — Ms* In wssMsgten ta sptetal taws* prewdesUsl sombtatkm. Rt .Dili WILLIAM H. MILLS!* Then he became beta <4 the taw fbcWt of Miner, Thompson and DtndMfr# Criumbm H He wa* tahveiy engaged ta he* haw of taftMgent Herding* 1*1**' paign ta H i t , In l i l t h e e ttta ta ta i Senates Theodore ta tauten tel tad had charge ef ptasecttOOn* tader the Staritatt aatt-trita taw. : tm p * ws* ewretary e f to* State ItiitaS tta'toMuMttoe. * f 4