The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

The advertising e i today, net only produce* result* o f it* own, but it eiuche* and briny* to final culmination tha advertising o f th* yesterdays. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED T 9 LOCAL AND GENERAL X 1W » AND THE INTERESTS OF CKDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY -FIFTH YEAR NO. 45 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 1922 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Magnesia Co. , To Expand Cedarville is to bo put back on the map a* 'a lime producing center after a .space o f two ^%ars, previous to Which time lime had been burned here fo r more than fifty years. The Abel Magnesia Company, which owns what -was once the Ervin lime works has contracted fo r one o f thq most modem steel lime kilns that is made, This one kiln will be forty- eight feet high and eleven feet in diameter and have a capacity daily equal to four of tne old type. This kiln will be shipped m December and in- • stalled by January 1st. Another o f the same capacity will be shipped , eamie time in January and be erected later, In connection with these two kilns a modern hydrating plant will erected with a capacity o f two cars a day. The hydrated plant will be large enough to care for the capacity of fou r o f the ratodern kilns. It is prob­ able that two other kilns will be put up early next summer, ' . v In discussing the new improveriients and additions with an officer o f the company we learn that the firm now has-enough orders on its books to keep the lime plant running a year. As for crushed stone ' the compaijy is running full time arid will keep going all wintef, The state highway department has had to take "over the two roads under construction out o f South Charleston and the top course o f stone will be ' supplied by the local firm, Road improvements for the coming year will keep the company at full capacity. .The new kilns to be erected will be equipped to burn coal instead o f wood although the company will use up What Wood it has on •hand, enough to ‘ operate one kiln about eight months. The installation of the new kilns . and the hydrating plant-is in line with :Vthe plans o f working into the mag­ nesia business It requires a large capital fo r the erection.of such a plant and the company will make the ad­ ditions '.from the profits. . There will be no general stock gelling campaign according to official advices. The com­ pany expects to limit the capita] by. expanding through the profits. We , predict a great future for this com­ pany and feel that if is going to be a valuable asset to the community. Guess W bat They Are Talking About, COLLEGE NOTES . Last Wednesday, October 25th, t/he Yv W. C.A* and Y. M. C. A . held a - join t meeting in the college chapel. They were addressed by Dr. McChes- ney on the “ Trzbule to Theodore Boose velt.” Mr. Roosevelt was a great sportsman as we all know. He liked to. hunt big game, such as bears, wolves and lions. He almost met his death several times while on a hunting ex­ pedition. Once a grizzly bear'was al- ■most Upon him before he saw it, for he was near sighted. He had only two shots in his gun. He shot ohee and hit the bear, but only to enrage it more. Roosevelt quickly climbed a tree and a s,the bear came hear, he jumped down over its back, then shot (it thru the heart. He won out in this- situa tion. as in all others. Roosevelt was the .greatest political leader that fhe United States has ever had. One fact that made him so, was that he’ was a broad minded man who steadfastly stood for the right. » , » * * The girls o f Cedarville College had a midnight parade last .Thursday night They tried hard to keep it from the boys and succeeded, fo r the boys be- leivcd that the Freshmen girls were haying a spread. They took the Fresh­ men girls to the show and thought they had broken up the spread, How­ ever the girls mef at Marjorie Me Clellan's about I t .*15 P. M.. They quietly stole across the street, down several back alleys and across the fields to Stuckey's. A fter our safe ar­ rival we enjoyed ourselves by music from the Victrola until the eats were ready. Then we surrounded the table helping ourselves to hot-dog sand­ wiches dhd coffee, later polar cakes rind candy. A fter lunch we played “ Spin th eB o ttle ” . Ab'out 1;15 wc started the parade back to town. We Serenaded all tye boys and faculty. As We came down Main street -some one set the burglar alarm at the bank to ringing, thinking We might be freight ened, but the plan failed A fter the parade one girl suggested that we stay up and watch the sun come up. Quite a few were in favor but most o f us thought wc would like to have at least two hours rest, so the suggestion crime to naught.. 4 0 4 Miss Margaret Weller, a former student o f Cedarville College, was present at the game Saturday after­ noon, * * • , ’ The Y, W. C. A , girls o f the Col­ lege gave a Hallowe'en party fo r the college boys and faculty, Monday eve. The girls worked hard to make the party a success, and surely did, You would have thought so too if you had b#cn in on the lunch which con­ sisted o f creamed chicken, two var­ ieties o f sandwiches, pickles, cider, crullers nnd chocolate covered ap­ ples. (Continued * « last, p*ge.) CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked at Random and 1tailed Down for th* Buoy Reader AutoHit; Woman Injured Mrs. Florence Smith, mother of HOWTO MARK YOUR REPUBLICAN BALLOTS Each Denies Motion To Quash Motion to quash the indictments te- - , , . , ae ian“ eR Uir®e 1 turned against Sheriff Funderburg, Mrs. Raymond Rztenour, experienced, ballots this yea r-th e regular party. |0cputy Jogepll Day> Pdliwmm cha^. ’ lea Simms and William Bums' in what might have cost her life when i ballot, the judicial ballot, and the the auto nv which she was riding was ! imendmenjt ballot. The way to vote hit at the Main street crossing by a i llJe Republican ticket is as follows: cut o f cars being-moved on the first< track south. From eye witnesses it ; is regarded as fortunate in that th e : auto and occupants were not ground ’ under the cars. Mrs. Smith was riding with Mrs, Herman Birckle and as'they approach ed the Main street crossing they were signaled to stop by the watch­ man, J, G, MeCorkell, but evidently did not think o f cars moving on the switch track. The break was applied but it evidently ,did not take hoTd properly as the auto, a Dodge touring car, moved, directly in front o f the approaching cars. The auto was hit well towards the front and was drag­ ged from the center' o f the street fu l­ ly one hundred feet west. One front wheel was mashed down and the body damaged considerably. Mrs. Smith was sitting on the right hand side o f the auto and evidently had her hand outside of the machine when it was hit by the ca rs., The fore arm was broken in two places and terribly lacerated, A large hole was punched in the upper arm but the bone was not broken. It is thought shat the arm can be saved. Dr, M, I. Marsh rendered aid. and took Mrs. Smith-faj-the McClellan hospital where !t required one hour and a half to dress the member Mrs, Smith will be n the hospital several days .until here is no chance o f -blood poison, EXAMINATION CALLED FOR . LOCAL R. F. D, NO. 1 , *• The United Slates Civil Service ommission has announced an exami­ nation to be held at Xenia, Nov. 25th to fill the position of rural carrier at Cedarville. and vacancies that may later occur on rural rbutes from this post office. The salary o f a rural car­ rier on a standard daily wagonlroute s $1,800 fo r 24e miles'With an addi­ tional $30 per mile per year for each nile or fraction in excess o f 24 miles, l^or a motor route the salary is frbm i2,450 to $2,600 per year according to ength. The examination is open only :o residents in the territory served by ihe post office. * R. S. V P. COMING. Trust Charles Ray to bob up with something new every time. Now he's a painter with lots o f ambition but ittle cash; and the joy you get out of his tough luck equals the laughter that comes when he makes his big strike. When they see “ R. S. V. P.” go up they surely will “ respondez s'il voiis plait” in a good long line to the box office, because not only is it Rayplayed Raymade production, but Bob Wagner, known to the mil- ions of readers o f the Saturday Even ing Post, wrote the story. Coming to the Murdock theatre, Thursday, No­ vember 0th. IlED CROSS ROLL CALL COMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th The Red Cross campaign for the Sixth Annual Roll Call will be put on November 14th. Douglass Custis, the County Chairman, announces that plans are being made to make this Roll Call a one day drive. A great deal o f publicity is being planned, township organizations are bring per­ fected, and the fine Spirit that' every one shows who has been asked to help is greatly appreciated by all who are responsible fog the’ success o f the Roll (tall. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Governor, CARMI A . THOMPSON For Lieutenant Governor,.; WILLIAM H. CHATFIELDJr. For Secretary o f State, THAU H. BROWN For Treasurer o f State, HARRY S. DAY For Attorney General, C G CRABBE For United States Senator, SIMEON D . FESS EDITOR RANEY OF EATON DIED SABBATH EVENING Archer Russell Raney, aged 48, editor and owner o f the Eaton Dem­ ocrat died Sabbath evening at 8 o’clock from a complication o f diseases. He was formerly located at New Paris where he edited the Mirror. He is survived by his wife and four Children. A brother, Ralph and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Margaret Denney o f Whit­ tier, Cal, also survive. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the Eaton Presbyterian church. The deceased was a cousin o f the Samuel Raney family and Airs. Lida Archer. j connection with , the shooting of j VolneyNichols Sept. 5, were over *ruied by Judge R. G. Hornbeck in common pleas court Tuesday, . The men were indicted for see'rmd degree iriurder, shooting with intent to kill and to wound. .The shooting took place as-a result o f the officers being asked to investigate a sup­ posed holdup on the .Xenia and the Wilmington pike. The attorneys for the'officials made the claim that the Rgigg} jury hearing was irregular in that Attorney Char­ les Darlington, appointed by- the court was also paid $250 by attorneys for the boys when the record stated that Darlington was serving without com­ pensation. It was also claimed that Darlington could not represent1 the state and the families *of the boys at the same time. Next will come a motion fop a hearing on a plea and abatement. In this much testimony can be introduc-, ed. The case promises to be a long drawn out one and may go to the higher courts. It has also been said that in the final the defense will ask for a change o f -venue. ’ K, APPEAL TO OHIO WOMEN I Ohio women will have their first op­ portunity at this fall's election to hit the beer interests a direct blow. Two' years ago they voted on the Grabbe enforcement act, but this year they have the opportunity to vote against opening the door to permit beer to re­ turn to the state. There are between a million and a million and a half women-in Ohio who have the right o f suffrage, or will have if those living in registratio cities will take the trouble to regis­ ter. i> Everybody knows and admits that a large majority o f Ohio women will vote against the beer amendment IF THEY <GO TO THE POLLS. What THE EASY WAY TO DO IT. When you go to the polls Tuesday take tliis slip with you after cutting it out. Mark an X in the circle under the Eagle in the first column on the left hand side of the ballot. Make no other marks unless you want to vote on the short term for treasurer and these names, Carrie R. Faulkner and Elebrt Babb will 1e on the right hand side of the ballot Place the X before your choice. When you come to the amendments place an X before the space with No ot each o f the three. For Supreme .Court mark for Hough and Day. 'Vote yes for the extra school levy. Wanted l -M mi or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women and children. Elim­ inates darning, Salary $50- a week full time, $1.00 ait hour spare time. Ex­ perience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills* Norristown, Pa. A streetcar struck the auto of Wil sra F. Knight, 64, Columbus, killing - m almost Instantly ;.u.I injuring Ms €iffi ea severely tint l;o pjtal rur- gtous doubt her recovery, Policemen Alonzo Dunfee and John D m *; las' were shot at Betlaire when called to a house to quiet a disturb­ ance. When they opened the door to enter they were met with a fusillade of shots, Frank Brown and James Brown, brothers, later were arrested, charged with the shooting, Dunfee'* condition is said to be serious. r Mies Theresa Keegan, 60, who was shot in the head at her home in Cin­ cinnati by her niece, Ella T. Keegan, a trained nurse, died in a hospital, A charge o f murder will be placed against the nurse, Harry Bischoff, 65, janitor at a Co­ lumbus bank building, lost his life when he fell down an airshaft from the fifth to the first floor. Two girls and three boys were kill­ ed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Balti­ more and Qhio. freight train near Hoi- gate, in Henry, county. The dead are: Cecilia Royal, X4; Frank RdVal, IT, brother of Cecilia; Thelma Seimet, .IT; Virgil Brown, 18, and Larry Schwab, IT. All lived near New Ba­ varia, Michael Donlin, 40, Cincinnati, pri­ vate policeman, was found with a bul­ let through his bead and his revolver lying on the ground beside him. Central Ohio Teachers’ association elected Miss Ella p. Howe o f Colum­ bus president. * . Akron plans to jo in , other Qhio cities in a united effort to prevent proposed increased rates of the Ohio Beil Telephone company. Rev. Oetavian Muresan, who re­ cently was charged With embezzling funds from a Warren church, was en­ joined from entering the Roumanian Greek Orthodox church of the Holy Trinity at Youngstown and conduct­ ing services''there, Mrs. Corlnne Stewart, 56, of Adrian, Mich., died of injuries Suffered when she was struck by an automobile while waiting:for a streetcar inside the safety zone in Cleveland. * . Rev. Adolph Schmidt, pastor o f St. Paul's Evangelical church, Cleveland, Wad struck add killed by -an electric car.1 V ': Njsw city directory estimates the* population . o f " Greater Cleveland, at 676,920, .And of Cleveland ‘•pDJflMLAL. Logan council of Knights o f Colum­ bus initiated a large class before knights from several nearby counties. Mrs. Ernest Diehl, Pomeroy, acci­ dentally shot by her •10-year-old nephew with his target rifle, will re­ cover; : ' Court held that the entire VintOn county health board staff, health offi­ cer and nurse, were hired illegally. Ironton firemen received pay boost o f 5$10 a month. . All C. A. H, posts In Brown county drive surrendered their charters be­ cause most of the old soldier mem­ bers are dead, ■Alliance plant o f the American Steel Foundries closed a contract with the Japanese government for 30,008 steel car coupler*, Virgil Hit* of Pomeroy *et a steel trap for a fat and caught a ’possum. Ohio Wesleyan university will have a "Dad's day.” Ashtabula city’s tax rate is IT.6 mills this year, a* against 18.4 last. A steady rain finished the work of half a hundred Parma township {Cuy­ ahoga county) residents, who .spent a .tght lighting, a fire which swept through 3 20 -acre tract of valuable nut and oak trees and fields, Yeggs entered the office of the Mc­ Kinley motion picture theater at Can­ ton, blow the Bate and escaped With $300. W. K, Smoot*, president of the Na­ tional -Livestock Commission com­ pany, one of the best known dealer* in livestock, died suddenly at hi* .1 i home, in Cleveland, proportion of these women are dry Salvador Massaro, 16, of Akron, an can only be conjectured, but that the' inmate of the Boys’ Industrial school, 1fainted while drinking from a foun­ tain and fell in the open drain, break­ ing his neck. He died instantly, Francis Watt*, negro, about 30 years old, was shot and killed near W. ratio is more than three to one is ev­ ident. The women are jealous protectors •cf the home and o f the boys and girls. Anything that hurts the home or any, member of the family, the women look 1 c * Koehl's garage, south of Colum- upon r.s a menace. The liquor traffic la ! bua* !t ls aaid *bo n®sro wa* ‘ ° ua<1 the home's worst enemy. Women suf- „tb®5„arf ^ f ' ^ * re he WaS bu d nK fer when the home suffers. During the years there has been a vast army o f heart-broken wives and mothers in Ohio because of drink. Great was the joy o f Ohio Women when saloons were j closed in state and nation and the traffic made an outlaw. Much is oxepeted o f the women o f Ohio at this coming election. What they have done in former wet and dry campaigns is known to the nation, a fire on the floor. Three bandits entered John J. Mur­ phy’s saloon In Cincinnati, held up three men in the place and took $1,066 in cash, jewelry valued at $1,300 and $700 worth o f winning La- tonia race ticketB. Then they locked the trio of victims in the cellar and disappeared. Bessie M. Postiewait, 6, was fatally burned while building a bonfire, of leaves in the yard of her home in Can­ ton. Mrs. Postiewait was burned in f " G. f Gr ° PP0rtunity r an attempt to save her daughter which the ballot affoids, even more is Southeast district convention of the expected of them. See to it that every Ohio Federated Club Women will he woman goes to the polls on the 7th o f held next year at Jackaon. November, I J. 8. Benner was chosen president OHIO DRY FEDERATION of tho Vinton County Agricultural so- ckAy and D, R. Martindlll secretary. NOTICE EX-T5ERV1CE MEN. On Saturday evening, Nov. 11th there will be a good seven reel picture show at the opera house, "The Flower o f the North'',* by James Oliver Cur- wood, Every cx-serviep hian in and around Cedarville is invited to come and get a free ticket, Sen Paul H. Me Farland, Com, American Legion, A story filled with thrilling sequert ecs and spectacular scenes. Opera house, Nov, 11th* Anthony G. Karakanis, 22, was drowned at Marietta when he tried to swim out into Muskingum river to rocovef two ducks which he had shot. At Dayton police say Harley Hosier, 24. has confessed that he shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hosier, and then wounded.himself Claiming the auto accident in which her hueband was killed was due to tho condition of the streets, Mrs. W. C. Newman has filed suit against the city el-Pomeroy for $50,000. -I OR TAXI-GALL PHONE 147, Three workmen were Instantly kill­ ed and 12 .others were seriously in­ jured when run down by 'a Zanesville ' ad Western railroad yard engine on a sharp curve near Fultonham, The dead are; Peter W. Zunoff, 30, Co­ lumbus; Nick Demoff, 27, Columbus; Chris Brufaa, 45, Toledo. Mrs. Bertha Drifmeyer, 21, was Bbot through the heart, dying instantly, at 'Cincinnati, following an argument with her husband as to the style o! hat she should wear. The husband Russell Drifmeyer, 28> claims he at­ tempted to "bluff” his wife, not know­ ing me revolver wa* loaded, * Federal Fuel Administrator Conrad Bpens wired Clarence J, Neal, Ohio coal administrator, that he had no power to compel Ohio operators to meet, home needs firs;. Neal had ap­ pealed to Spens for aid, charging that Ohio 'operators are sending domestic coal to other states, where they can get higher prices than those fixed for fuel sold to Ohio consumers. Three persons were burned to death when fire destroyed the home o f Adam Popek, in the Polish district of Toledo. Yeggs cracked the postoffice safe at Damascus, near Alliance, Taking stamps and $100 in cash. Mrs. Josephine Beatty, 24, and her 3-year-old daughter, Florence, were killed by a traction car on a trestle south of Middletown. • A suit for divorce from Rabbi Carl N, Herman of Canton, was filed in domestic relations court qt Cincinnati by Mrs; Jennie Levtch Herman, who alleges non-support. Miss Bridget Scanlon, 71, for nearly 60 year* an attendant at the state school for the deaf, was run down and killed at Columbus by an automobile. Richard Johnson, Cincinnati, charg­ ed with impersonating a federal pro­ hibition officer, was sentenced t o { 18 months in Atlanta prison. More than 3,500 teachers attended the annual convention of the South­ western Ohio Teachers’ ' association. Schdols ‘at Mt. sterling, which were closed by a diphtheria epidemic, have been reopened, Fines against liquor,, law violators are soaring at Bollairo. Mayor Davies has, increased the limit to $2,000 In some cases o f men charged with trans­ porting and possessing liquor. BankB in Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca,. Williams and Wood countless:„.,.were represented at the Toledo .convention ot group 3 of this Ohio Bankers* asso- clation. J■"... ; ■' ' A change of venue was granted F. D* Spencer* former secretary of the Knox Tire and Rubber company, at Mt. Vernon. Upon motion of bis coun­ sel, the case golrg to trial before Judge Graven at Ashland. When ar­ raigned in court Spencer entered a plea-of not guilty to a charge o f em­ bezzlement. Body of Mrs. Jennie Beaveratock, 63, Cleveland, missing since Saturday, was found at the bottom of an ele­ vator Bhaft. "Rev, D, N: Stafford, 76, Springfield, retired Methodist Episcopal pastor, died while visiting friends at New Philadelphia. Joseph Leonard, 9, New Philadel­ phia, was killed by an automobile. Morris Klein, 42, .Cleveland, died from burns. Mansfield leglonnnires will build a new home. Struck by an ante, Michael Ursko, 11, Sandusky, died of his injuries, Hotel Berry, owned and managed for 30 years by Ed Berry, colored, has been sold to a syndicate of Athena, Qlouster and Parkersburg business men. Cleveland landlords must keep apartments warm or go to jail. Jane* Myers, infant, drowned in the canal at Dover. One-man cars were removed from three lines on which they, operated at Toledo, following the action ot council, which ruled them off the streets. Mrs, Hortens* B, Lelansky, 52, was killed and her husband, George Le­ lansky, 54, was seriously Injured when they were struck by an auto while crossing a street in Canton, While burning- leaves, Ruth, 3-year- old daughter of Albert Bruch, was, burned to death at Gallipoli* Robert Manginell, 14, was arrested at Cleveland on a charge of delin­ quency for taking $211 frbm a store In Ashtabula. Grapes are. still in great demand at Alliance for the late wine makin . Some are being shipped In from New York, White grapes are selling at $100 a ton. Fijjst Hallowe’en victim of the year was Mary Scblna, 10, Fairport, who Is dead of burns recoived when she tell from a wagon carrying a ‘jack-o'- lantern. Her clothes Were fired by the candle, Plain City women want election offi­ cials to refrain from smoking on elec­ tion day. Two' persons were killed and six Injured when two autos collided three miles east of Wooster. The dead are: Orft Kauffman, 40, and Glen Burk, 35, both of Ashland. Melvin Kauffman, who suffered a fractured skull, is not expected to live. PennsyHas Big Wreck There was a big property loss to he Pennsylvania road Tuesday even­ ing when a weet bound freight jumped .he track near the deep fill about five o'clock, The only reason fo r the wreck which was one o f the largest thyt ever oc- mred in this section, was that a part >f the equipment o f one car dropped iowi) in front o f the wheels and de- ’ailed the car causing eleven other, mrs to leave the track and pile up with a heavy loss to the company* Both the west and east bound tracks were tied np for twelve hours when the east was cleared WednBday morn­ ing and the w est1 that night. The mack and ties for a great distance jad to be replaced new. The Xenia and Columbus wrecking crews were called as were all section men between Xenia and London. The force worked all night getting the track in shape for traffic. ' Most o f the cars were damaged be­ yond repair. About half a dozen were moved to a siding aftej, being lifted by the great crana to the track They |will be unloaded to other cars. In the os* were two cars o f pipe, a car of iabbage, merchandise from dry goods ;o Victrolas and holiday goods scat­ tered along the right of way and all - nore or less damaged. The loss to the iompany will be many thousands o f iollars. j FRANK I. BROWN FOR COURT OF APPEALS JUDGSHIP “ I f there is any one thing that the American people demand in poli­ ces as well as in business, it is fair play, and that there shall be no striking below the belt’”, said John '. Baker, manager o f Frank . I. Brown's campaign fo r judge o f the Court of Appeals, in Dayton last .veelc. “ For the past four weeks those, .vho have opposed Mr. Brown's' candi- lacy have insidiously and persistently . Jisseminated the propaganda that he ,s a "mere stenographer” , incompe-. oent and unworthy the position he ;eeks and that he is incapable of dis- - charging the duties o f the office. Mr. Brown, big and broad as he i%ozte o f the highest type citizens o f the state, a mart who commands the respect o f ; jveryone who knows him, clean, m oral' ipright and an outstanding character .or all that is good in a community, ms declined to answer or notice this malicious mendacity, and I make this voluntary statement in. his behalf. What are the facts? I know Mr. Brown has the active support o f a lar^e percentage o f the lawyers o f this district, and in Dayton where he has lived for 18 years lie ' is openly supported by all six o f the present Republican judges, the ex-presidents of both o f the Dayton and the Ohio 3tate Bar Associations atid about half o f the miembers o f the bar. Mr. Brown has been a member o f the bar 2G years; has had considerable exper­ ience in the practice o f the law; in 1914 he passed a rigid written exami­ nation and was admitted to practice in the United States courts; he ya s official shorthand reporter in the Su­ preme Court of Ohio fo r four years, and because o f his long experience in the courts as a reporter he is unues- tionably one o f the best-qualified law­ yers of the state on court procedure and practice. Some o f the leading wo­ men o f Dayton have issued a letter l o the women voters o f the district in which they say, “We know Frank I. Brown personally. From his’ long resi­ dence in Dayton, his character, tem­ perament, experience and qualifica­ tion we know he is the type of man f- e the judgship and Urge you toi sup­ port him on November 7 t h I n \ the spirit o f justice and fairness I am pleased to present these facts to the voters." ad cfoL. COLE SPOKE IN XENIA Bring ft private detective unngs one into contact, with many eccentric human-beings, Robert Grey, who play tho part o f the slutfi in “ R- S. V. P.” , Charles Ray's latest starring attrac­ tion, avers he has seen many “ queer Antics” but none quite so nutty as the star protrays in this reteaee. Murdock ' !;or,ise, Nov* 0. fl Col. Ralph D. Cole, ^Findlay, spoke in Xenia, Tuesday night with Sen­ ator Charles Brand o f Urbana, can­ didate for congress in this district, Both speakers were greeted by a large crowd and there was much in­ terest manifested •in the addresses* Last night Senator Brand and Hon. C, C, Grabbe, London, candidate fo r Attorney General, spoke at the op­ era house. Much effort Is bring given in this campaign to getting out the vote particularly that o f women fo r the Repulbican ticket. The election o f Thompson fo r governor,.* known dry, Fess fo r Senator* who in Congress gave his vote and effort to national prohibition. You are taking no chance when you mark your ticket under the Eagle in tho circle. Two pears ago , many women lost their ballots while trying to vote a mixed ticket. Vote it straight this year and take no chant* / o f loosing your vote. LECTURE COURSE N tJM BW COMES NOVEMWfflt 14th The second number on th* Oodw?- ville Lecture Course epm * Ta**A*y, November 14th when Hon. JLW. Otam will lecture. The plat tifww set * 3ft, Jit. *ft Saturday, Ndv* I l t k *-*»