The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

t ■M '■£ i <*• C* 1 w*%: $ *• ,#warti fMI 4$1kfl«$* i m mkt p f i i w i j mmrn o f tto ww»* W t tt tjgwJwit wringhl w tio^ "A mi o f to* y**li*iiy*. Ar MGVM’jU 'ift frlEVOTfcj? ¥# LOCAL AMP GENERAL NEW* AND THE INTEREST* 0 ? CEDAR. yiLUS AND VICINITY, At ♦ ^O R TY -F IF TH YEAR NO. 40 4 * < < S D ^ 1 h L U ^ ftDAY . SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 PR ICE , $1.50 A YEAR T.-f' WereNumerous Xenia had fear shire o f auto acci­ dents Sabbath when one was klUed and eight injured. Ruth DeVoe^ 1?, daughter o f Mr. and Mr*. WillfeMh Devoe, S. Columbus a t, died, Itt a tow minutea a ftw feeing struck and run over by an automobile driven by Fred. Wisecup. The girl had gone into the street to pick up a buck eye. Coroner Haines was called but witnesses testified that that Wisecup was driving slowly. The girl's back was broken. Michael O’Conner, 37, Xenia,, is in the B|»py hospital suffering from a fractured skull .and three other people are patients atthe hospital with less serious injuries, suffered when the O’Connor auto clashed into the bridge Over Caesarcreek on the Wilmington pike south o f Xenia. „ Forest Fields, his wife and hia mother, Mrs. Sarah Fields,- 65, o f Jfjmestoym, figured in an auto ac­ cident , Sabbath afternoon on the Jamestown- Xenia pike when a Ford sedan-driven fey Mrs. Robinson of Xenia, crashed .headfen into the auto driven fay Mr, Fields, Mrs, Robinson was going .around another machine and tried to 'cu t inbetweep it and the ."Fields machine. Tfae latter had right o f way, Mrs, Forest Fields had a number o f cuts and bruises and may have feeen-hurt internally. Mr; Fields and hia -mother sustained minor in­ juries.. That Tiirkish T&hpfidb A LOCAL OFFICIALS FIND FOUR ROYS AND AUTO Local officers took up fou r hoys and s Nash'touring, car last Friday morn­ ing after- being satisfied that the boys were acting suspiciously. Two o f them had walked from near tfae Selma cross ing on the Columbus pike to town on the hunt of. gasoline. Having no funds they .were unable to obtain it and the officers proceeded to the machine and brought them to town where they Were locked up fo r save keeping. The hoys gavq the following names; Joseph Kamsn, I4j Kenneth'Rutts, 17 Bennett Hears, 16 and Arthur Stamm 14, AM o f them gave - Sandusky- as g *.address. The Stamm boy stated th j jeax belonged to, ig^VlWfl i dSto* . cemetery that place, He said the party left Sandusky about two o’clock and drove all night arriving here about seven o'clock,.. The boy’s father- was notified and arrived here Saturday night when he took all o f the hoys back home.. The car was not damaged in any particular. It is said that all o f the boys except young Stamm had been before the juvenile court in Sandusky at times past. A strange man with all the rtiarka of being colored, and acting in a Very suspicious manner,, has caused a hit of .excitement fo r several days in the Kyle^Arthur neighborhood. The man has the appearance o f feeing afeout 40 years o f age fend is unshaven, Few, o f the neighbors have been able to get close enough to talk to him. I t is said that Ralph Gilbert made- an" effort to engage him in conversation but could, not obtain anything, o f importance as to who he was or Where be came from’ He has been staying' a t times in the abandoned McMillan schdot housd at night and living'on apples,* corm and pumpkins. Sheriff Funderburg was FARM AND FIELD NOTES Secretary Charles Klein o f the Miami County Fail Board, supported by County Agent Senn o f that county, proposes that the county levy a small tax fo r the support o f the fair Ry do­ ing this admission fee would be done away with. The Conhersville, Ind, fair is conducted that way as is the Kan­ sas State fair, and both are very suc­ cessful. I f the plan is adopted by the Miami County fa ir board a special act will have to be passed fey the legis latuxe ahd a vote taken by-the citi­ zens o f that county. Reports from Chicago indicate that 40 per cent mote cattle left the eleven leading feeder markets of the country during the first six months o f 1922 than during the first six months o f 1921. "Farmers in Ohio are feed­ ing cattle in greater numbers" said Paul' Gerlaugh, beef cattle specialist, observes. "Probably they have been attracted to this phace o f the feed ing business by the* reasonable profits whicb, generally speaking, Ohio cat­ tleman made -last year,” * * * The Ohio Farm Bureau has re­ ceived orders fo r more than 1600 head o f feeder cattle to be purchased on the Western ranges and shipped directly to Ohio Feedlots. Scott 0 ’Dajr o f Madison county is already on the ranges acting as purchasing agent fo r the Ohio feeders. It is expected that he will purchase at least 200 cars o f calves, yeari'ngs and two year-old animals. Clark county leads up to the present time in the number o f cattle ordered, v * According to government reports mor* than two and fens half million bushels o f seed wheat were treated fo r stnufc last year, according to the county agents # George Martindale reports the loss o f a f 126 dairy coW several days ago, due to the animat getting an over supply o f com about where the silo had been filled, LIGHT FROST REPOItTElT The first frost o f the Season was reported Monday morning. It was only noticed in the low land* and did no damage. "Dame Autumn" was »r*h«eod in true iso form. - \ ^\V L: ■ A ;.. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS m New* Items Picked at Random and Boiled B owk fo r the Buoy Header Stamp W. Bishop, TO. » prominent j Carl Hampton, 40, negro, waa slain live stock commission man at lojodo at Colttmlm# by Ben p o t h e r , 82, a * for more than to years, was killed rg r0 ( wUck c l a ( m 8 ^iMetense, when struck by an automobile } w illiam . Wendt, 85, a passenger. Joha <5- Welty, 70(>attorney, banker , waB aeriously ,InJ*r«d and ■Harry Davidson, pilot, -was slightly Injured at RpringfiOld^ when the airplane in which they wore, riding dropped 150 feet- The engine stalled, and the piano1 went into a tail spin, and manufacturer o f Canton, and for the,past seven years president of the. National Trotting association, died at hia home in Canton, Mr. WBlty was prominent ip national and state Dem­ ocratic politic* for many year*. 4 William A, Rmith, better known as John Ramey, alleged check forger,' e»r caped from Columbus detectives at Mrs, Frank M. StoveuB, wife o f At­ torney F, M. Stevens, and her son,; Frank, Jr., are In the hospital a* the result o f the automobile in which they were -riding plunging over a AOrfoot Circlsyille. . . . . . j ow •nums lu uB us Ruth Devoe, 15, was instantly killed .driveway near Dover, at Xenja when She was struck by ad vincwil Mooney, 25, was crushed to automobile. Her back .was broken. death and another man injured when Nina Lewis, 16, is under arrest at their automobile crashed through, a Upper Sandusky, charged with having railing o f a bridge over Euclid creek attempted to. burn "Our Lady o f Com nBar nievniand solatlott" church at- Carey, Dover chief - of police received salary boost. near: Cleveland, Leroy Long, alias McMillan, 23, Ak-, ron, formerly a barber at Steuben­ ville, confessed, officials said, to the Newark city officials launched a cru- u ^ d e r of . Charles Conrad, .Barnes- eade against automobile speeding. Mrs, Hattie Fairfax wab hit in the arm by a stray bullet during a run­ ning revolver duel between a police­ man In a commandeered automobile and a bandit In another car at Cleve- lnd? following the holdup o f ’a pawn­ shop.. *' , «, i Ohio Northern university students at Ada are studying by candle, light, du,e to repairs being made at the light­ ing plant. vllle taxi driver, on Sept, 5, Follow' ing the alleged confession, McMillan was charged with first degree murder. Federal agents raided several places In the village of San Toy, near New Lexington, and arrested five men, including Luther R. Reed, the town marshal, and confiscated -three stille. Complete revision of the Ohio high-' way law s/so the state Would control construction and maintenance o f the SbootsWife; ThenHimself STRANGfe MAN STAYING IN McMlLLAN SCHOOL HOUSE WHY NOT CHANGE LAW? Xenia citizens had an Open* meet; ing several days ago to canvass -the situation relativetb a full time health officer in that city. The^present ar­ rangement o f a part >Jlmb officer with that o f the county has not been satisfactory. The city has beep paying Dr, R; H i j Grubs $500 a year an he drfewsabqqt STREETS' MAI FOt ' ^Jt t * Following Chairman cf, H. V McLawi §2,000 cut *t-the. county, fen fo r ser-lbfe vice we doubt i f Xenia city^or event aui the county’ has had, a service yWoth 1tfef. one fourth the price o f the combined ( in q saranes. A t the citizen’s Meeting the Ur. was asked some pointed j questions. From reports .his answers went w * satisfactory -We can sa y , the com or weeds before he could get to the place last seen, It is thought probpfely the ‘man is demented and has escapd from some institution. • ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES - ON ELECTION MATTER Attorney General Price on Thurs­ day issued a ruling reversing Sec­ retary o f State Smith on the question o f a vacancy in the treasurer’s-office After the first p f January. The Secre­ tary had held at first that no vacancy existed fo r the short term as short terms had only been applied to Court judgships. Two candidates are out for the place, Elbert Babb, who filed first and Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, Who is npw treasurer by appointment following the death o f John H. McVay, Each o f the names, Babb and Faulkner will The Surprise o f that meeting was that not one. citizen suggested a Change in the present health Jaw. The'trouble is mot so much with the Dr. as un official as it is -he law. The law never intended that much be ex­ pected o f an official. It was always more of. a soft place to r some physi­ cian not in active practice. The law pecfcbd obs ' to the; OFF • f rO PARKING is o f .council et Committee, larked ‘{hit the |fo parking so . be parked and fey. the ihdis- jogUe f o r years st each machine l white lines and to comply With arp, forced . to M Myhra is ex- miw rules are spaces HIGH NOTES tA new company has -been formed to primary, intercouiity routes, is', ad- take- over th e , Cincinnati-New Rich- -vocated hy State Highway Director maud Interurban line, abandoned sev- Herrick. , ’ r eral months ago. Normal school' directors of Ohio Final-steps to consolidate .the cen- were authorized by Education Dlrec- tral and. Ohio synods of the Reformed tor Riegel to serve notice, on aspirants church will be taken at a meeting o f for teaching certificates that they will ‘ the central synod at New Pfeiladel-. be required to pass' an examination phia: . npxt spring to prove they will be per- Furs valued at §10,600 were stolen mltted to graduate. The order effects from , the store o f Morris Glanz at a ll. o f approximately 1.60D students Cleveland. Three men with revolvers ■expected to be enrolled in the 54,coun- in hand entered the store and. over- *ty normal schodls o f the state, this powered Glanz.. year. _ . Faulty electrical wiring and not In- Five men, said to be Nickle. Plate cendtarism was the cause of the state <railroad strikers, were arrested at fair ground fire'of Aug, 4, It was as- sBellevue charged with violating' fed- seried by- State Fire Marshal Dyke- eral Injunction, ■ . man, who conducted a probe. School- enrollment in Perry county C. A.Wlehmier, strike guard on duty is -15 per cent, higher than in 1921. jn. the B ig .Four yards at Belleton- London high school wUl dedicate its taine, was shot in the hack with his feew §6,000 athletic field *opu- \ . t own shotgun fey Janies .Hall, The •' Hocking bounty's healfe sftpatlom shooting 'Kas.aneldentaL HftUjays school giri, ie In a- serious condition year*, from shock following * the alleged Warner & Edwards’ dry goods store, Shearing o f her hair by two masked -Marion, was robbed of nine fur coats The High School Iheld a weiner ;roast at the home of' Donald and Catherine Smith la it Friday even-* ing. A ll enjoyed a good rime. * - i SL “T l k men at her home. Jennie lAurenty, 4, and Ross Ryba, 2. were burned to death at the Ryba home in Cleveland, They built a fire In i store made of cardboard, Convicted twice in one week on charges of selling liquor,,Mrs.'Mary valued-at §5,000, the sate blown and about §400 in cash taken.' : Harley Coon, 33, was killed and Charles Reed, 65, seriously burned when a large still at the Solar Refin­ ery company's plant at Lima exploded.. Two feandits held up the Brooks Wudl, court Interpreter and owner of Oil ’ company's oil station at Clove- not ,beeh fo r the lolb'Sts •o f the l list. Ohio Medical Association,- The law was framed that only a physician { G. G, feraa a t the Whiner roast Fri- could have the job and the county ‘ day night. Coming hack he had D. tax payers were to heip supply a man *B, run his machine. Quesribn—where fo r the cities, just as hds been done!was-G. G, in Greene county. '■ ^ I f the leaders in Xenia want to ®on tov&at tlm Iftera ijr.that i* seek an effective change let them ask *°J” *fivc” “ 8 , , obr next representative to sponser a . The enrollment o f the High SchoM a restaurant at Dover, was fined a to­ tal of §900. Meigs county commissioners bavo authorized the expenditure o f several thousands of dollars on, various conn- land.and escaped rln an automobile With §1,500. This was'the eighteenth robbery of fhe company’s station. Ohio supreme court, by a vote of five to two, ordered Secretary of State Bill seeking the repeal o f the present health law and return to the old law appear on the independent ticket and j that provided all the protection .the have no bearing on, t h e ' nominations j people could ask fo r at one fourth o f Frank A . Jackson, the Republican jthe cost of. the new law. nominee, and Harry >Higgins, the * Xenia has a very heavy bonded debt Democratic nominee. FORDS CLASH; CREAM SHOWER. J> B. Rife and son received a cream shower Tuesday morning when their machine crashed into a Ford touring car driven by Jean Fatton, salesman for R. ,A. Murdock, Ford dealer. The Rife sedan was turned into the road from the lane just as Fatton was go­ ing north. Inside the seaan was a five gallon can o f cream that showered the occupants and decorated the inside of the car. The right front wheel o f the Rife car was mashed down while the fenders o f the touring ca r were badly damaged. PHONE COMPANY SALE GOES The sale Of the Home Telephone Co, o f Springfield with exchanges in Yel­ low Springs, and Xenfe, has been con­ firmed by the Jpublic Utility Commis­ sion at a price around §600,006. The Bell Company gets the property and the Home exchanges will he closed or united with the Bell. Springfield cifcfeens thought they wanted hut one phone system as a matter o f economy. Now the Bell people say that the more phones a company has the mote it costs to operate it and o f cour’s must have a higher monthly rental. The Springfield Commercial club endeavoted to stop the sale but it seems ,to be a go and the public will pay the, advanced rate. ’ PUBLiC SALE DATES* and evidently cannot afford a full time health officer. Under the old law the health board served gratis and the city was better off than today. POLAND CHINA SALE The Lackey Annual Poland China Sale will beheld on the farm, Friday, October 18 at 1 P. M. sharp when 55 head will he sold. Send for catalogue. Come to sale. J, H , Lackey, Jamestown, O. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following persons hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for­ bidden on any o f their lands: C, F. and Chas. Owens. Heed Owens and Sisters. Jack Furay J. H. Creswell & Son G. H* CreSWell •W. II, Creswell Amos Frame. * Clint Eakestraw Ferndalc Stock Farm, Hampshire sale, October 17. J, H. Lackey, Poland China sale on Friday, October 13th, R. C. Watt & Son Nov. 2 . Duroc Hog Sale. THREE FLAVORS JCamMth Little, who has been in a eeadittmq am *#«*$#! iHudfe Bittoe Sweats. Bittersweet whip cream chocolates fo r Saturday only- *89e per lb Regu far priea 80c. A treat to oa t Kerri* The U, P. congregation will observe communion Sabbath. Preparatory ser­ vices will be held Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at, which times Dr. S. D. Jamison o f Sugarcreek will preach, 7 For Saler- Folled bull. Fiteen monthsNdd Red s Meryl Stormont is nojv 128. Several in the Physiology class re­ ported Welsh rabbit as a Species o f animal. A t least Lucila R. and Robert Baker think so, ’ ; 9 * From October I to November 13 the Seniors are going, to study Gram­ mar fo r a change. William H, gavepart o f the H, S. demonstration o f how to chew gum properly. Found —•Something unusual. A bashful boy in the Senior class. Who? Literary program fo r Friday, Sept. 29th. Mandolin and guitar trie-—McCleod Sterrett, Ward Creswell, Edwin Pfeiffer. President’s address—-Mary Towns- ley. # Monologue—Dorothy Wilson, Essay—Huber Acton, Original Poem— Katherine Cross. Vocal Duet—Elizabeth Creswell and McCleod Sterrett. Prophecy—Alberta Owens. Recitation—Beatrice Kelley. Comic Essay—Abe Donohue, ’ Shadow Play—Rip Van Winkle. Characters Rip—Carson Webster. Dame— Sylvia Gildow, Reader—Har* ley Rogers. Men o f the Mountains— Robert Parker. Albert Carver, Ralph Tindall. Rip’s Companions—-Emerson M’Carley. Dana Bryant, McCleod Sterrett and Kenneth Bryant. Monologue—Willard Barlow. Piano Duet—Hester Dean and Em­ erson M’Carley. Program Committee—Dorothy Wil­ son and Lucile Ritenour, try roads and bridges to repair dam- Hgrvey C. Smith to place the beer age done by recent s|orms. and light wine constitutional amend- Edward C. Blckle, 37, oil driller ot ment on the 'ballots at the November Enterprise, near Logan, was paral- «iection. 'y*od when he was struck : 0 n the bead Governor Davie announced the ap- by a falling plank while at work, ' polntment of Clai-Chee J. Neal of Tony 23, Akron, died fvoxtx Cleveland to the post of stat6 Itiel wounds received Aug, 30. Marcel was shot while visiting a young woman at Cuyahoga Falls, , John McLaughlin and E. A. Raster, administrator. At the same time he indicated that "fair coal prices” will [ be established this week under the new law enacted at the -special ses- For Bale:- C'hina Closet, oak} round oak dining table? Ford delivery car? Oak book case; Mahogany ladies writing desk. Mrs, Ellen Welffier For gale}—New timothy seed; re cleaned, §3,00 per' bushel. Phone 5-73, D, A . Kyle- Elmer Leo o f Rockford, IH,, is here on a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Lee, I KefriASiMfiefc. Fat* Sale: Ruaatint ***** suspected of the murder of Charles JaIon ]aB{ week, Conard, Barnesville taxi drived, who ; Mr, atid MrS)' D, Robinson of Union* was killed and. hia machine stolen town, near Akron, were Instantly kill* Sept, 6, near Lloydsville, are held at •Q(j ^hen they were'struck by an In* Canard, Barnesville taxi driver, who ■terurban car as they wete crossing the machine said to have been stolen the tracks near their home. ...a »« I Boesta Borland, 19, Is in a critical Fire brewing out in the Masonic i condltlon at chilllcothe as the result ^ Io* iurnP!flKfrom the moving automo- west of Gallipoli*, destroyed Uiej en ,bile oJ, j,er sweetheart, Lawrence i 1' 8 MCtI° n ° f th° ^‘1,8ge' IStauffer, following a lover’s quarrel. L « s ^ o O> owk She suffered a fractured skull.' Mrs. Ella Yeager, 2v, was shot and ? . non . , . c , _» fatally Wminded by Russell Theiss, •^ a 8a . .catawoa, near spnngneia, was .acd- wfrHn! i dentally shot and killed while chasing walking wilh anotbei man at Martin i - ^ la ber ^ome ^ rifle she was Ferry. Theiss was arrested. [handing- to-her son accidentally ex- Healtb officials are fighting ty*ploded, the bullet piercing her back, phoid outbreak at Troy. |she died in a short time. H, J. McNickel of Chicago and C. J. * - forced to get out of her mother’s Sheehan o f Akron were instantly automobile, which was parked on one kilted and two other men were In- 0j the main thoroughfares of Hamil- jured when their automobile over- { ltmi Ethel Houck, 18, Lebanon, was [ton, 1carried to another automobile stand­ ing fee&rby hy two. men, who jumped, into the car and Immediately speeded away, Daisy PUtS, 16, Cuyahoga Falls," IS in the county jail at Akron, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Tony Mar­ cel, 26. A special meeting of the Ohio pris­ on commission is to be called by E. C. turned near Martins Ferry. • Clyde Rush, 18, died at Mansfield following injuries received when he was struck b y att automobile. - Barge John J. Barium of Sandusky, loaded with coal and in tow of- the /tug .Guardian, bound for an upper lake port, sank five miles off San­ dusky. Christ Halier, 73, retired farmer of Hartford, died at a Warren hospital ____________________________ ^ v from injuries received when attacked' g£aWi chairman, when the matter oi GEORGE-A/ALLEN . George A , Alien, fi5, known to local people as Charles Huffine, shot his sleeping wife last Friday morning- a t the home o f her mother in Lebanon, , and then took hi? own life, ' ‘ Allen was k'npwn abodt Daytpn as a promoter and insurance agent and had an office in that city for many years. It is said that he worried over financing a wood pulp device. Two weeks ago he and his wife left Dayton for Lebanon to spend part o f the hummer with, Mrs. Thompson, mother o f Mrs, Allen. From reports there was no domestic trouble. A fter spending the.fevening-together . Mien complained o f A headache but ill retired as usual “fo r the night. The shot entered Sirs. Alien’s head from the back and she-died instantly; Allen then shot himself and fee died within ten minutes,, , J ■ Mrs. Thompson is $>f a family o f Thompsons that resided itt Ced'arviUe- many years ago at which, time Alien had an,acquaintance witfe the fqmii - George Alien ftomeri;’ * ’ luffinfe. t e n o f f e f - ^ ^ shop fo r many years on XCffia. ivenue, Charles in his younger day* .vaa regarded a prince o f a good fe i- ow, handsome and a musician, being-, .'egnrded as one o f the best coronet players in the state.- He was leader o f pedarville's famous "B ig Six” band, ;hat won many prizes in contests over Ohio. f Huffine left this place and- located n London where he met financial ' -roubles over the forgery o f a note or aheck and fo r which he served time in “.he state prison. ■ .Upon his return to civilian life he located in-Lebanon and later in Day- :0n and always went under* the name i f ' George A. Allen after leaving the state prison. He has only visited; here a few times in the past thirty years ind when greeted by local friends yas always called "Charley” . More, dian once he has 'cautioned local, people whom he w<juld meet in Day- ton to always use the name “ Geprge Allen.” • . The double funeral was held from the Thompson home in Lebanon, Mon­ day. , HENRY FORD HAS A NICE INCOME FOR THE YEAR According to (reports from state jfficials in Michigan, Henry Ford or the Ford Motor Company; had a net profit last year o f §76,000,000. Ford admits that his profits the past few months are greater than ever before. By next April his plant will be en- ’orged so that he can turn out GOOfi automobiles, trucks and tractors In a single day. A t present a complete automobile leaves the factory every forty-five seconds. TRAIN HITS GRAVEL TRUCK The Union service Sabbath evening will he held at the R. F. church at 4 ^ ' Eeilly w ill, Methodist Episcopal conference In n"“ '’v JJaston ftt Mansfield, dropped dead of by a bull. Clyde Rush, 18, Mansfield, was kill­ ed by an automobile, Striking shopmen at Newark re­ turned to Work. * Herbert Mitchell o f St; Clairsville, assistant prosecutor of Belmont coun­ ty, received a fractured skull and other injuries in an auto Accident. Louis Fielch, 35, Cleveland, was **- eidentally shot and killed by a friend. Rev, H. F. Richards, Bellevue, a delegate to the Northeastern Ohio preach, Special music to be furnished by the college. Mrs. Clara Ctdfier of People's Ohio, is the guest o f her mother, Mrs, J. N. Lott. heart trouble In the lobby ot a hotel, HU wife Was at his side when he was stricken. fiult tor §5,00b damages for alleged recommending to Governor Davis that no Walls be erected at the new prison John Myers, 81, n former treasurer of Tuscarawas county, died at his home lit New Fhjladelphia. near London will he taken up, First offenders, under the plan, would b s sent to the London prison. Joshua Folk, junction City (perry county) farmer, is in a critical condi­ tion as a result of injuries received when his buggy was hit by an auto- mobile, Winfield Sttltei1and Albert Stoddard were injured at Middletown Vhen a freight elevator cable broke. Rev. Paul E. Kemper, for two year* pastor o f the Methodist church, at Neisonvllte, has gone to Little Rock J, thakeres. self-styled♦‘the niiw epos ^ ^ . tie,” against Frank A. Dorsey, an in- Harry Owens, asn ffispavtor In the 1 *p«cior for the state medical board, Ford Motor Company plant in Da- do wey charged that Ohakefis prac- trait, dropped into hewn last weak tlcad medkiae without a lloenia. for * few dayiriaft wtth hia pawmfeq -.-tat u* jfqm?wH date ite, and Mm m m mmm* ' . slander was filed at Bpflhgfteld by N. j ^ 4iecoma state snperintendent ol the Anti-Saloon league of Arkansas, Carl Ottlnger, 14, Middletown, d1id ot a fraetured skull received in a mo tor coUision. .Mat) Stoy? Start , ' [ The fast New York train.from Cin­ cinnati due here about four o'clock hit a gravel truck, belonging to the State Highway department at Kings Mills. The train was going 65 miles an hour and the truck was dragged 200 feet, tlie driver was thrown from the truck and loged on the engine without injury, When the trhin was broaght o a standstill the crew expected to find a mangled form but the driver cftmly crawled from the engine and lit a cigarette. m V MADE A REAL "KILLING” Hogs took a big jump in price the first o i the week that enabled stock buyers to clean up a nice profit, the first for many months. It is said that Fownsloy and Ritenour had fifteen cars ot hogs in market ready for Sale the day the price jumped and that a big profit was realized. STOCKING UP THE MARKET William 1,-fershaU shipped a car o f xUiltry Tuesday to Fhiladslpbi*. In the shipment Were ninety coops Of chicken* that *v*w*t*d 16 head «*ch. W im i f comes to handling poultry* you can oount on William fe*fct!n£ ■ y**t .