The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

Site ftdvwttei&f of today, »ot only **•*»«* w*ujte of rto oura, but it ctach** and brings to final culjnlnatioo f t * advortiaiajf o f tbo. yesterday*. 9ke Cedarvilie Merald. a m - A i i k i ) to W CAh AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VII,LE AND VICINITY. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 28. CEPARVILTJ3, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Local Citizens Styled ‘Turns The ‘ campaign in the,county, and. particul rly in Xenia over the cen­ tral committee fight must he reaching: fever heat from all report.? we get. A very determined fight is being waged by the Gqwdy-Marshall crowd to defeat the efforts o f George Little in reorganizing the committee out- .side o f the present factions. ' From the first the Howdy-Marshall faction endeavored to leave the impression that the situation was a union o f Mr, Little with the Schmidt-Shoup fa c­ tion. This was done fo r the purpose o f keeping the fight along old fac­ tional linep. The situation at present is that be­ fore the campaign closes both Marsh­ all and Schmidt may be linked togeth­ er to' defeat Mr. Little, not only in his own precinct but in the organiza­ tion o f the committee. O^e o f the county candidates fo r another office now has the united support oi both, factional leaders. No stone is left unturned in the Second Ward to defeat Mr, Little and in all the history of politic^ Xenions say they never know o f so many poli­ tical reports being used to win voters away from Mr. Little. About the most disgraceful thing Is the report that Mr, Little although the president o f one o f the, city banks head o f the Hooveh & Allison Co., a large land owner and fanner, not hav­ ing interest enough in Xenia to send bis children to the public schools but keeps them'dn California. Any fami­ ly that has experienced the pangs of death in the loss o f a mother, knows full well that fortune is with the father that can have a sister willing to fear his children under such cir­ cumstances. Another report is that Mr, Little has never done anything fo r Xenia and that he thinks more o f Cedarvilie and has done more fo r Cedarvilie than fo r his home city. Greene County's famous woman politician is -fluttering about in be­ half o f the Gowdy-Marshall candi­ dates. Having no other ground to at­ tack-Mr. Little, this famous female ward-heeler tags Mr. Little’s friends and associates in Cedarvilie as .“ bums” . Local frond s are having much sport over the “ bum” designa­ tion and are willing to adeept it e s ­ pecially after being tagged by- the woman politician. That the public may know some of the associates Mr. , Little has in Cedarvilie it Would not be out o f place to mention the names o f some o f them in the public print. In fact local people have more or less interest in these “ bums” . Look the list over. A. Z. Smith/ superintendent o f the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. W. S. Hopxiing, farmer and direc- ■ to r o f the Cedanylle Farmers’ Grain co. Dr. Leo Anderson, veterinarian. fW. Barber, retires farmer. Wi B. Stevenson, retired farmer. Raymond Ritenour, stockbuyer. W» L. Clemans, insurance agent end real estate agent. « N. Ps Ewbank, councilman and manager Farmers' Cream station. Oscar Satterfield, rdral mail car­ rier. G. A. Shrodes, hardware dealer, Ralph Wolford, blacksmith. Charles Marshall, retired farmer. W . A . Turnbull, Postmaster. The female politician that is taking such an interest in this campaign is the same person that campaign­ ed in November 1920 against Presi­ dents Harding, Governor Davis and Congressman Foss, as well as other Republican nominees. Still Waiting For His Ride CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Railed Down fo r the Busy Reader ^ ^ , ' m ' 7 eugL«$He(A*AVTQC^eit; There are more than 600,009 auto i PLATFORM FOR THE NEW mobiles in the state Harvey C. Smith secretary o f State and head o f the automobile license department, is a candidate for the Republican nomina­ tion. Automobile owners will be in­ terested in the little scheme that NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION: • Following the filing o f petitions o f \ candidates for centra! committee and * the proposed movement for- a reor- Harvey" put overTimt d rew 'a t t o s t ganization o f the committee outside 900,000 from the pockets of the factions... the Xenia Gazette ers that might have gone for, tires ^ l i s h e d and gasoline. But Harvey was build- was signed ^ t n M. E. Schnudt ing a political machine and he de. t h i s movement. 1 he object was ap- rised .this plan to mane the boys work l>arent a.fc * ¥ ^ Pr° r,ose'i for him in that licenses could be l ^ ham i? P£ f* n , « - a n d Mr. Little's efforts thwarted. The ■ following article -yestoifdfiyi The Gowdy-Marshall faction is going to spring a surprise ; but to save them the trouble the Herald will let the public in on it before the time o f the primary, August 8. This faction has arranged to hav? a blank space on the ballot under the head­ ing fo r County Treasurer and it will bo designated fo r the short term. The average voter will not under­ stand, what it is fo r but the Herald will give the tin in advance. I t is their belief that by passing thfc word out to a few o f their trusted friends and workers enough names can be written in that space that will elect a treasurer fo r the un-expired term o f John H . McVey, deceased. They are going on the theory that on Jan­ uary first their man will take over the office. But don’t breath who the candidate is to be until the day be fo re the primary. Cross your heart that you will keep it a secret. It’s going to be L, T. Marshall, G. T. M., graduate o f the Geiger Jones Insti­ tute o f Political Science and Econom­ ics with the degree o f “ Get The Money.” I f there should he any voter that does not like this choice we suggest that the name o f J. E. Sut ton, elected fo r two terms by the Gowdy-Marshall faction as treasurer cleared by a Howdy" Grand jury of taking more than $2,600 ofter pay ing back that amount and resigning on demand o f a state examiner, be given another chance, His honesty can not be longer questioned-the grand jury, with a blood relative on it, uftdar Judg* dowdy cleared hint. but from one place in the'county and the fellow so selected was to get ten cents each. In this county we have note than 5000 automobiles or better chan $500 graft. The Exchange Bank o f this place asked to handle the license plates gratis to the public but the request was denied. Harvey was building his fenced for governor at the expense o f the automobile own. ers. Every owner shtmld remember Harvey, I f he gets to be governor he may use the same system in some other way. It may cost you a. quar­ ter next year to -get your license ~ven though the law does not provide a fee to anyone a t all. The Exchange Bank offered to give a free service but it was ignored. * a » • Edward Meradith,, well known Miami county farmer, member of the Farm Bureau, an active worker for that organization, a man that has been interested iii politics in be­ half o f the Gowdy-Marshall faction the past few years, has withdrawn his support this year. Mr. Meradith was to be ■their candidate fo r 'c e n ­ tral committee in that township hut after learning that George Little was going to use his effort to organ­ ize outside of the two factions, promptly withdrew from the race. Mr. Meradith had advocated good government but evidently wa3 will­ ing to trust the leadership o f some- ne else than Gowdy-Marshall. Prob­ ably the Sutton treasury scandal and the McDuffie sodomy cases fell fa r from his idea o f good government. m * * - M» A . Broadstdhe in his campaign for state representative m,ust be a politician. I f lie is not that he must have magnetic powers almost beyond human endeavor. Politically every­ body knows where “Mike” stands. He is not trying to deceive anyone. He lias done something no other man lma ever yet accomplished in county poli­ tics. He has united the factions and the W. C. T. XL on one common ground in support o f his candidacy. Two years ago the Gowdy-Marshall faction and the. W. G. T. XI. opposed Mr. Broadstone. Following the pri­ mary Mr. Broadstone should bring these leaders together over a common festal board. He should have II. E. Schmidt and Marcus Shoup at one end o f the table. A t the other Judge R, L. Goavdy and L. T, Marshall while in between oneither side should be Mrs, Carrie Flatter, say -next to Mr, Schmidt and the host, Mr, Broadstone between Judge Shoup and Mr. Marsh­ all. A fter they have filled themselves o f the viands and delicacies tlrnfc might bo expected at a Senator’s table, Mrs. Flatter should have the extreme privilege and unbounded pleasure o f “returning thanks” be­ fore the harmonious little party leaves. The Victrola should have a part and render as the guests leave, “ When Shall We Meet Again?” n the Gazette in reply to the publish­ ed report and also that the puhlic may know the platform upon winch, this movement is being placed before the voters o f the county as weli as the candidates themselves, “Articles appearing in the Gazette during my absence from borne rela­ tive to the. Republican Central Com­ mittee, liave- been brought to. my at­ tention.- I t might be inferred from reading these articles that every can­ didate fo r commj.tte.eman throughout Greene County was owned, by some faction. „ • , J yvanir to correct this impression fo r I happen to know that quite ,a number of the candidates are under r.o 'obligation to any one. In fact I belie\;e the majority o f them want to sec the committee organized outside o f both factions. It was this belief, and the hope I might assist in the organization, of the committee along nori-factionai lines, that induced me to become a candidate. This I did { on- my own notion and without consulting the bosses, which I now understand was an -unpardc able<■ sin. I further want to correct the impression that I be­ came a candidate in order to “ oppose” my friend and neighbor^ Frank L. Smith.. When I Filed my nomination papers on June 1st, I had no thought that Mr. Smith expected to run; in fact I knew nothing o f it until after June 9th when lie filed his nomina­ tion papers. It is not important who is elected committeeman. The1important thing is to get a non-factional committee, which can lead the Republican party to victory this fall.. Two years ago, while acting as President of the Harding and Coolidge Club, I became convinced that is was the duty of every good Republican to do every­ thing in his power to rid the party o f the curse of factional politics in Greene county. ' With a united ahd harmonious party, this county would take its rightful place in party councils, State and National. George Little Chester P. Warner. Chester P. Warner has been elected as the Director o f Athletics f o r the College and the Public Schools. He is a graduate o f Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ versity and formerly director o f ath­ letics in the Delaware, Q.r Y, M. C. A. He will coach all teams and have charge o f the cljmsesfl* gjonnwtituf. His home is aft Earn*, G „ and he comes well recommended’ respect. in every THE FOURTH WAS AN IDEAL DAY FOR EVENTS TRIBUTE TO REV. McELHINNEY BIDS ON COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL ARE OVER ESTIMATE The bids on the how science hall o f the coilego wore opened yesterday at a meeting of the board and all of them were over the estimated cost by the architects, Hall & Letlily o f Springfield. The architects are to make some changes in the r.pedfiea- tions in an effort to reduce the cost of the structure. A committee was appointed to meet Monday evening with the architects and come to some conclusion, The board doriros to c-rett a building for about $.‘50,000. Com for sale in <rlh. F . 0 . llarblton. Rev. R. S. McElhinney. dosed hie work as pastor o f our Cedarvilie, O., congregation o* Sabbath, June 11th, and with his family has retired to their farm near Bloomington, Ind., in order that he may recuperate his health His double duties as minister and as Professor of Education in Cedarvilie College for the past two years proved too much fo r his strength. Prof. McElhinney’s presence and services in this eomunity will be much missed, not only as an earnest and faithful preacher o f the truth as il is in Christ, a tender aiid beloved pastor, a teacher in the College, where his toreugh scholarship, gift o f teaching, cultured manner and genial spirit endeared him to faculty and students, hut also as a citizen and friend whose influence was strong and helpful. It is the earnest hope o f lus many friends that lie sha>„ dc granted a complete and early recovery of his health that he may resume the work for v/hieb he is so richly endowed.’ ;- It is seldom that we have a Fourth o f July when the weather permits the wearing o f light wraps and when one could sit in the sun and be com­ fortable. But such was the case Tues­ day and those that enjoyed the out o f doors were greatly refreshed. So far as a celebration was con- eerm i there was nothing o f import­ ance here. There was nothing worthy c f note other than the usual picnic parties to various resorts. Many from hero attended the cole-, bration at the fairgrounds at Spring- Field under the auspices of the Eagles The horse show in the afternoon and again in the evening was o’ne of the best held in this sectioh for some time. A three heat race for three year oida in the afternoon and the various stunts- for fancy riding hors- scs as well as heavy horses. G. E.- Jobe and Wm, Conley had horses in the riding class under the direction o f Cy Turner o f Wilberforce, who has a training stable. In the evening there was a magni­ ficent display of fireworks and it is .said that the crowd wa3 the largest in the history of the fair grounds. COMPROMISE REACHED ON CLOSING OF ALLEY Council met in regular session Monday evening, all members being present except Member Ewbank. The bills amounting to $400 were ordered j bejprovlded paid. A t a former meeting ' a 'petition from the. Farmers’ Grain Co. was presented to close an alley running East and West from Main street to Miller street, or that part o f it that abutted the company property cm each side. A cross petition was filed by the DeWinc Company objecting to closing the alloy. Solicitor Harry D. Smith rendered an opinion to the council that the alley could not be closed without damages to other property owners and that wjieit the addition was plotted the alley was provided for at that time. By agreement among all- parties the alley will he left open as it lias been and the Grain Company will provide an outlet around the end .of the warehouse that is over the out­ let o f the alley on Main street. Clark Stethem, aged 25, foymer Xenia policeman, and Nellie Moore, 16-year-old school girl, were, placed under arrest at Xenia, charged with eloping. Stethem faces a charge of nonsupport filed by his wife, and the Mooro girt is charged with delin­ quency. Three young girls were drowned at C-oalburg, near Youngstown. Two of the girls lost their lives'in an attempt to save the other, who was stricken with cramps, The dead are: Mildred Weaver, 10; Ethel Johnson, 45; Eve­ lyn Richards, 15. Henry B, McClure, 75. pioneer at­ torney and former mayor of Glendale, a suburb of Cincinnati, died after sev­ eral months' Illness. Common pleas court granted a tem­ porary Injunction restraining the car­ penters’ union from Interfering with construction work at Sandusky. Forrest DuyalJ, S, Athens, was kill­ ed by an automobile. John G. Kidd, head of a Cincinnati 4 publishing house, was fined $1,000 on , the charge o f sending improper liter- t ature through the malls. I Steve Myeski, 24, of Youngstown."'' was put t . death In the electric chair at the penitentiary for his part in the murder of, Stella Korn, 1C, at Youngs* wwn. . I ■ Nine men were injured in an ex­ plosion at the plant of the. BaTberton Diamond Match company at Barber­ ton. Which wrecked one building. Damage to the company plant is ex­ pected to total $100,000', Mr, and' Mrs, N. S. Archer, aged about 70 each, were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a traction car at the'Masonic home, west of Springfield. Robbers entered the postofilce, a barber shop and a hardware store at Galena. 'Delaware county, and escaped with between ?8p0 and $1,000 in war savings- stamps and government cer­ tificates, about $100 worth of hard­ ware and $20 in cash, •Bernard Kyre, steward of the Nel- fionvilie aerie- of Eagles. was fined JIOO at Athens for possessing intox­ icants. A .train hit a. motor truck at Tiffin, killing Charles Bonham, 70, driver . ’ Wilbur Van Brunt, 10 ,-and Abdula Arid, 24, drowned at Canton- Billy Hartzel, 2, Ashland, drowned when fell into a jar of water. Bomb wak hurled into James Grani­ te** grocery store, Cleveland, wreck­ ing thts-' bcrtldlhg/ Granite, faf# wife and six children escaped injury. . Nation-wide campaign fa raise $1,000,000 for Lake Erie college, PainoBville, will be made . between Oct. 24 and Nov. 14. / 'Sherman Gordan, 3$, - committed suicide by jumping ift front of a train at Lima. W. B. Lawrence was chosen presi­ dent of the Security Savings bank, Athens, which has increased Its cap­ ital, to $100,000. Nathan-'Levy, ill, Youngstown, was drowned In Mahoning river at Leav- ittsburgh when his boat overturned. Miss Helen Funk, nurse at St. Rita’s hospital at Lima, assisted in an oper­ ation for appendicitis. An hour later she was stricken In the same manner and an immediate operation whs nec­ essary to save her life. Mrs. Christiana Lombardi is in ft serious condition in a Cleveland hos­ pital with a bullet wound in her chest, the victim of an’ unknown as­ sailant. The shots were fired at her through the kitchen window. George Lutz is held at Logan, charged with murder in the case of Bert Woods, who died followinfe the amputation of IU b leg, caused by gun­ shot wounds Inflicted last week- Major Wllford Danvers, executive officer of United States Vocational- School N6. 1, Camp Sherman, has re­ signed, He will enter business at his former home in Califdrnia. Treasury certificates amounting to $5,220,000 were sold in Ohio the first quarter of 1922, which outranks by more than $2,000,000 the sales of any other state la the nation for that .period. Ohio State university trustees rati­ fied the proposed merger of the home­ opathic with the regular medical col­ lege. Two chairs of homeopathy will M. Pritchard, president o f Vet­ erans' Bureau VoeationI School No. 1, Camp Sherman, has ^ieen relieved from duty He will be succeeded by W. 0 . Clark of Cincinnati. In order to provide more funds with which to make adjusted compensation payments to Ohio veterans of the world war, and to obtain confirmation of appointments he has made during the last year, Governor Davis issued Prof. Alien To Leave College Prof. Leroy Allen* Dean and Reg­ istrar o f Cedarvilie College has re­ signed his. position to accept, the choir o f Economics o f the Winfield, Kan., College, and he will leave here about the first of August. Prof. Allen is a graduate o f .Wbosfc- er University and also of Xenia Sem­ inary and has been connected with the college since 1906, It is with much regret that the frienes of the college a call for a special session of the an(] the community hear he is to leave Ohio legislature at 10 a. m. Monday, I th(} locaJ institution. He has devoted' J1' . . . . . 46 years of his life to the upbuilding Co-operative live stock- shipping f ,, - „ H f i . K companies in Ohio marketed stock to , ® ^as the value of $1,300,310.62 during May, . " l6.^,ss in !11f . e^.orts t}iat him; been according to figures just complied by fruitful and highly appreciative. Not only will the institution loose a val­ uable member o f the faculty but the community recognizes the loss o f ope who has done much fo r our .Chautau­ qua in the past and the winter lec­ ture courses. The Winfield institution is under the control p f the Methodist' church and is an old institution with much prestage behind it and a large alumni' The attendance o f the college is about 800 and it is fully recognized by the association, o f colleges. prof. Alien leaves the college and the community with the wishes for success-in Ks new fit^ld and that the friendships established, by *himseJf -f and family shall long be cherished. ' SHIPPED TWO CARS. J, E. Hastings shipped two ear;! of wool from here last week fo r the Boston market. There is still some wool to go from this section. The price pfwwt is about 46 c«nte. Df. J. Morton Howell of Daytoa was nominated by President Harding to be the first American minister to Egypt-. Benjamin L. Cooper, salesman of Pleasant Ridge, suburb of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty in federal court to hav­ ing sent blackmailing letters to Ed­ win Gebhardt, jeweler, aiid was sen- tancod to 15 months in the Atlanta (Ga.) penitentiary. Protesting his innocence, John Hen­ ry Gackenbach, 21, of Franklin. Pa., was electrocuted at the Ohw peniten­ tiary for murdering John C Boone, 72, a dairyman, at Marion, Feb IS. Rob­ bery was the motive for the crime. Forest Hanna, 40, farmer, is in jail at Defiance after falling to furnish ILOOfl bail fonovvfpg Ms arraignment on a charge oK bigamy, Hocking Valley Motor Bus company quit business because o f bard times in the valley. * State public utilities commission has announced, definite postponement of its investigations o f intrasl&tc freight rates on bituminous coal and grain and grain products. It is un­ derstood that the recent action of the interstate commerce commission in ordering a general to per cent reduc­ tion In freight rates1is responsible, , ; Emerson E- Evans, 39, speed cop, or mclono oro sotting on and this in-! ttrtEtne4 * fractured skull and other mires u crop without rust. The on ly ; injuries, suffered Ju a collision while (longerwould b* * haUstorm, j chs»i«i * «ned«t inColumbus- MELON CROP PROMISES TO BE A LARGE ONE Tim watermelon crip this year should be a huge one from all re- p.tvle. Tim recent vain came at the right time and with the cooler weath F, G. Keteer, director of live stock marketing, Ohio Farm Bureau Fed­ eration, City Laiv Director Dolson filed a protest against valuation of Bell Tele­ phone company properties in Toledo with the public utilities commission . Mrs. Alice Primmer, 63, was burned to death in her home at Martel, near Marion An explosion occurred when she' attempted to light an oil lamp which she had filled with gasoline, in mistake for kerosene. James Kane, 40, oil shooter and ni­ troglycerin 'manufacturer, and has as­ sistant, A. B. Curry, 38, of Bremen, were blown to atoms, and three houses were wrecked, when nitrogly cerin the two men were transporting by automobile explpdod at WeRsville. Efforts will be made to have re­ deemed $1,000 in bills chewed to ji pulp by a cow that picked up the money in a poeketboolc aftev Mrs. James Weatherson had laid it on a- buggy seat in her barn yard at Mt. Pleasant. Miss Louise Hunt, 20, of Mechanics- burg, was killed when the automobile in which she was riding with Francis Barnes.of Coshocton overturned near' Springfield. At .Marietta Mrs, Margaret A. Au- msnd, war bride, filed suit for divorce against Lieutenant Elmer S. Aumend, former Marietta football- star, who saw service in France.. By a Cftesarean operation twin sons were born at a hospital at Columbus ■to ill’s. James Wilier. Five persons, .including patients and a physician, at the Qliio hospital for epileptics, Gallipolis, are suffering from stab wounds and bruises as the result o f an outbreak by Robert Hull. 32, of Marietta, a patient at the ip- stitutten,v<wUe».. he became temper*, ariiy crazed and ran amuck. ■ Miss Leila Callahan, 51, for 20 years postmistress at Mingo, Chaim paign county, is dead. Two hunt! ed employes of 'the Bucy- rus shops , and 100 employes of the Kenton shops of the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad have been called bark to work. Eight puddling mills of the A. M. Byers company, Girard, resumed work following attloment of a strike by muck mill men.. Goodyear 'company, Akron, Will build three large dirigibles for the army DWiglit A Fawcett, train dispatcher of Springfield has been appointed, trainmaster 'or the Cincinnati divi­ sion of the Big Four railroad, Homer Long, 30, residing at Allen­ town, near Lima, was struck on the head by a large stone which fell from att elevation at a stone quarry. He may die. Harold Overturf, 7, had part of his left hand blown off when he struck a nitroglycerin cap with ft stone ftt London. Max Musdalt. 30, Akron world war veteran, Is in Portage county hos­ pital at Ravenna with a bullet wound near h*" heart, the result of having been k.dnaped and attacked by two auto bandits. He also was robbed of $1,600. Enrollment for tbe summer term at Ohio university, Athens, exceeds 2,000. John Going, 31, shot and killed his wife, Mary Going, seriously wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maty Mitchell, and then killed himself, in front of his home at Toledo. All are colored. D. M. Sparks, 40, is under arrest in the Clermont county jail- at Bata­ via, and D. M. Ausicr, tobacco grower of near LImlals, is near death as the result of a quarrel and subsequent shooting dn Atisier's farm. Harry J. Berrodin. Akron, was named to succeed Judge Samuel Bell, Cincinnati, as president of Ohio Eagfes. State supreme court left Clarence L, Chute, former auditor of Perry county, no. alternative but to bave Ills trial presided over by Judge Price of Perry county. Chute is under indict- ment for alleged embezzlement Initiation of a constitutional amend- ment providing for tbe payment off old1age pensions ill Ohio assumed,! tangible term when Attorney General' Price approved the synopsis of the proposed enactment, in accordance' with a request from Timothy 8 IJo ! gan and George B. Okey. These two .Uttfti'np.ys are understood to represent the'Ohio Federation of I-nlior Struck by an auto, Esther Labus, S, died at Cleveland. Mists Florence Oxenreitor, 22. and Mies Cecelia Smith, 22. both of Bryan, were seriously injured when their ma chine turned over into a ditch near Napoleon. Pouf I!5co. 7, Norwood, was killed by an automobile. John Ackley, t o Albany, ended his life bv cutting his throat. Chair occupied by William McKin ley iu the executive office during hie term as president was hiGtiilted 16 the relic room of the McKinley ftte mortal building at Nite*. The Board of Education and the representatives of the college came to an understanding last Friday even­ ing as to the joint use of. the sewer­ age disposal plant, each, to share in the upkeep.,Under rules o f the State Board of Health the College would have to have a disposal plant and as, he only location available was the one used by the schools the state rep­ resentative recommended that both use the one already installed •which was. large enough for the entire town. Miss Mary Ralls of . Xenia was elected to. fill the vacancy o f grade ?ive caused- by the resignation of Miss* Mary Ohesnut. There is still one .'iicancy in the -high school faculty to fill, SCHOOL BOARD AND COLLEGE TO USE SEWAUGE PLANT AN UNUSUAL, WELL. -George Barlow has just finished an unusual well on the D. E. •'Little farm that is 202 1-?. feet deep and it was 178 feet to the -rock. The watei^ at the test stood on an average o f Id Jeet from the top and was baled out at the rate c f 780 gallons an hour with out lowering it any., .Another unusual well drilled fo r Ed Davis near ’ Wilberforce went through 100 feet of quick sand and it was 146 feet to the rock. MAKES AN IDEAL TRIP i t you arc looking, for an ideal af­ ternoon trip over good roads drive from here to Dayton. Go North oft Main street to the Covington pike, which Is paved, until you g$b to En­ glewood. Here you Will find the lar­ gest dam in the Dayton Conservancy District. If you never saw a great piece o f engineering work it will pay you to make the trip. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR BREAD. The ladies of Greene county are enlisting the support o f the merchants for special prizes to be given during the Greene County Fair ■ for the best bread. For the past few years not much interest has been man Ifest in break making and these prizes will be given in addition to the urual prizes offered by the board. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS To the Preferred Stockholders o f record on July 1, 1922. the Board of Directors of The Abel Magnesia Go., at is last regular meeting declared from its earnings the semi-annual and the accumulative 8 per cent preferred stock dividends payable, July 16, 1922 W. J. Tarbox, Secretary. &»le Jeter tJbsh A FX m V U NDER T H B S V vA T T E R I S W O R T H A COUPLE TH OU SAND ON TH E W ING , 0 Ir fT ' * s"