The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

1 5rrr* * *• m & , m « 0 i •*®*9ai* **WD* o f its «WB, but it srnsiMs and bring* to fi» s l oalstiastion tbs advertising o f tbs yesterdays. a jHi;wijFAP«« m v& xm BOCAL AHD OJSJfmE AND, TUB INTERESTS OF VILLE AWE VICINITY. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 4. CEDARVILLE, O H I& B PD A Y , JANUARY 12, 1923 PRICE, $1,50 A YEA^i Instructions 0n_ Income Returns The new form s fo r making return o f incomes to the government this year are somewhat different than last. The form is in six pages, two o f which provide fo r the return proper, and two fa r making a duplicate o f the -eturn. Two pages are devoted to in­ structions, The duplicate and the in* struction pages should be detached and retained b 'r the taxpayer, and At This Time o’ the Year 25$? 'i, i 1'!1 j w ■< TTO-TW. I HTPW ff'W .X*»■*“ the original return mailed to the col­ lector fo r the district in -which the taxpayer lives o t has his principal i place o f business. Form 1040, fo r filing returns o f net - \ income^ in excess o f $5,0Q0 soon will ,4'. ■t fee mailed to taxpayers. ■ w To avoid errors, which may result to their disadvantage, taxpayers are advised by the Bureau o f Internal Revenue to study carefully* the in- ^ e s i e isoe? that fellow auc . Ptaet? u p - a / mp i S t i l l h * ve <iOaAETMlN6 LEFT, |N TH £ OUP W A L L E T * A , •struqtions, especially those in re­ gards to credits f o r personal exemp­ tions and. dependents. Harried per­ sons renired to make a return on the Form 1040 A—those whose net in­ comes was $5,000 or lfess—-are at lowed an exemption o f £2,509- The exemption fo r married persons whose net income /was in excess o f $5,000 is $ 2 , 000 * ' The exemption 'for single persons js $1,000. Also, whether married or single, the taxpayer is allowed a credit of. $400 f o r each person de­ pendable upon him fo r chief support, i f siich person is under 18 years o f age or incapable o f self-support, be­ cause -mentally or physically' defec- ^ tive, ' I t should be remembered that the requirement to file a return is placed upon every married person whose net _ income fo r 1922 was ?2,OOQ or more, or whose grosB income was $5,000 or more, and upon every single per- - .son whose net .income- was $ 1,000 or more, or whose gross income was $5,000 or more. The fa c t that by rea- . son o f the exemptions and credits, a person’s income is n o t taxable, does not nullify the requirement to file a return, if the income equals o r ex- . needs these specified amounts. Net 5 income, upon.which the tax is as­ sessed, is gross income less certain deductions fo r business expenses, bad debts, losses, contributions,- etc., pro- ^ yiaiqn fo r which is made on th$ forms ■ A head o f a family—“ a person, who actually supports, and maintains ' in one household one or-more individual who are closely connected with him by blood Relationship, relationship by iriarriage or by -adoption,” is allowed the'same exemptions as a married per son. In the returns o f married person^ must be included the net income o f both husband and wife and dependent minor children. Husband and wife may make either joint o r separate re­ turns. They receive but one personal exemption, $2,500 or $2,000 as .the case may be. I f they make separate returns the exemption may be taken by either or divided between them. The exemp­ tion o f $400 fo r a dependent may be claimed only by the one who furnishes the dependent’s chief support. The 'tax payer’s status on the lost day o f the taxable -year—December SI, 1022 , i f made on tne calendar year basis—determines the amount o f his ' exemptions and credits. I f married and living with wife 6 r husband on that day, the exemption is $2,500 oi* $ 2,000 according to tne amount o f net income, I f single and without depend­ ents on that day, he may claim but $ 1,000 as his exemption, even though he may have been married o r the head o f a family during the greater part o f the year, Widowers, widows, divorcees and persons by mutual consent are - classed as single persons. ^ The Bureau o f Internal Revenue is preparing to send into each county in the' United States, revenue officers who will aid the taxpayers in making out their returns, OHf OAp LOOK AT • 1 fH & $ £ WOAJPERFOL. B A R G A I N S f <3 CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Baade* and Boiled Dows for the Busy R«*df* While coasting at A’.-roti Silas Stpt- ler, i>f met almost lnr*tai:t death when he struct.by an automobile.. Cyrus Locher, Chneland attorney Ten persona were Injured when a limited Lake Shore electric train, bound from Cleveland, to' Toledo am1. Detroit, crashed into a stalled trams port motor truck five miles west o ' and former prosecutor of Cuyahoga F7emo n t ^ county, has accepted a temporary ap- 0™]y hur, . * Pmay |,e TJley ar'c cabinet ot Governor-e-ect Donahey. j UWa Clw5n), ?5) &f Detroit, ' - Fred Gobbling Is being held by the i Prank W. Vandusen, 61, attorney police in* connection with the,murder former'mayor of Norwalk and a, meir- CHANGE IN TIME OF TRAINS; LOCAL SERVICE REDUCED A POSSIBLE “ HOME COMING” . Young-B illy Leeds and his bride, the Princess Xenia, have landed on ■Local patrons of the railroad com pany may expect a neV schedule to j American shores. It would not be in go into effect Sunday. As stated in >appropriate—nay, it might prove in- the Herald two weeks ago the com- { structive—if the scion o f the house pany was preparing to d rop . trains j 0f Leeds should bring hia royal* wife that did .not meet operating expenses, j 0Ufc to the Middle West to see whence, This report is n ow . confirmed by a j came the multi-millions! that demoted f before. Faculty and Student-body, a- commimication from Benj. ' McKe'en, j an American citizen to the consort • like are possessed o f .that irresistable COLLEGE NOTES January third found the college brimming over with nutheusiasm as the faculty and student body assem­ bled to complete the most prosperous semester-year in the history o f the' college. The attendance during this semester has been higher than ever Any^ boy or girl between the ages 10 and 10 years old, inclusive, Want­ ing to take a calf for the Boys' and girls’ -Calf Club, please notify F . B, Turnbull, phone 15, NewVice-Prerideiit Of FarmBureau Dr. W , H, Walker of California, always active In National Farm Bu* rrim Faderiiion affair*, w*» the un* nhimou* choice for ' vice-president h t 193$, Ha will ba an active a** Vice" President. The entire Southwest system from Pittsburg to. St. Louis will have revised schedules. The evening train due here at 6:06 ?,'M . from Cincinnati will l,be taken L&ff entirely. "We understand that the morning train East on Sunday due here at 10:12 -wilt'also be dropped. In this way there, will be on ly .one way trains at thosp hours o f the day. . Mr. McKsen in bi 3 communication mergers, found thj s t a t e RM t O iy ttem se tes In has had to. meet the motor buss lines 1 in competition and that since the roads have been improved automobile traffic has increase*! until the local accomodations were being operated at a great loss, the patronage not being fifty per cent what it should bo to meet expenses, , We learned last month that a sur­ vey was ,made by.'the company out o f Xenia and that according t o the re­ port the motor buss linos operating between Xenia and Dayton were haul­ ing more passengers than the two railoads and the traction combined, -Nothing is said about flag stops for fast trains and railroad men are inclined to'think there will be no ac­ comodation in, that line due to the fact that the company could not af­ ford to stop fast trains here dally.. The general public fo r some time has realized that the railroad com­ panies were being forced to meet un­ fair competition in that busses were operated over highways with out any cost o f highway upkeep while the rail­ roads were taxed heavily by states and the government. While the new schedule has not arrived it is said that some o f the times o f trains that will remain will also be changed. To he sure do not attempt to travel until you have correct information from the rail­ road agents. M C. NAGLEY GETS THE J. C. BARBER BLOCK M. C, Nngley was the purchaser of the J. p, Berber block at sheriff’s sale last Saturday. There were a number o f bidders and the property brought $8,500, which was $2,500 more than the appraisement. The sale was the result o f a partition suit Warren and Fred Barber, the only heirs agreed on a division o f the land,’ Warren getting the home farm known as the James M. Barber farm. The store room how occupied by the .Lon­ don Creamery was set off to the wid­ ow, Mrs, J. C, Barber o f New York. She will hold this with 130 acres her life time when it all goes to the two boys, JUNK DEALERS GET THE CHARLESTON TRACTIONLINE Elmer & Sons, Springfield junk deal ers have purchased the Springfield & Washington traction line and will wreck it. A ll o f the property is in­ cluded in the sale except three miles o f track which Mr. Baker will take up and use at his tie plant in Wash­ ington C. It. The people along that old line will how be served by a jitney buss that has started. Mrs, Wayiio Kneislcy o f Fairfield has been spending* two weeks with her parents, Hr. ahd Mrs. II. H. ' Stormont, oh account o f the illness o f tb# former* - o f qn European princess. He cou ld ! college spirit,; zeal apd co-operation bring her to Cincinnati, where his f that, “ puts things Over big.” Dr. Mc- able father was at one time Superin- rChesney gave us a “heart to heart” tendenfc o f the Pennsylvania railroad. ;talk at our fir$t chapel exercise that More pertinently he could: take her to |brought in the .genuine elements o f Richmond, Ind-t where William B, j college life. Despite the fa c t that the Leeds and Daniel G. Reed began, to js t o f Us had a gala Week o f vaca- nmketin plate soon after the enact- jtion we were glad enough to be hack ment o f the McKinley tariff, and s o 'i n the halls o f our Alma Mater, efficiently that the period o f the great , * * 1 w ip m A, portion* to •^bor-Floi^hieevgriSti! entertained, a no mean way with number o f the college folk, Tuesday the steel potentates o f their day and. evening, the 2nd o f Jrinuary. generation. And then he might take m * * of Harry Keim, 46, whose body was found hacked to pieces in his hard* ware store at Cleveland. George Kraus, < 68 , found* guilty of misappropriation of large sums o f money, lwas sentenced at Pomeroy -to one to 10 years in Ohio penitentiary, Isaac Walker, 65, former brakeman, was instantly killed at Lancaster when he stepped in front of a train. Three mines and coal fields of the Scott Coal company at Midvale, with a daily capacity of- 66 o tons, were pur­ chased by John , Marches!, Jr., New Philadelphia coal operator. Howard Mitchell, 18, of Lima, was ‘arrested on the charge ot having rob­ bed the Kraus & Bice jewelry store at Kenton of diamonds, watches and necklaces. Governor-elect Donahey announced the appointment of Dr.,Jphn E. Mon­ ger ot Columbus, formerly of Green­ ville, as his .director Of health.., * Grief-crazed, Mrs. Gatherine Duzeek, 34, threw herself Under the wheels of a ,train at Alliance and met instant death. * Former Governor James M. Cox will be the chief speaker at the annual Jackson day dinner at Lancaster, Jan. 17. ' George Kraus, Sr., 68 , charged with embezzlement in connection with financial operations of his wife, Susan Kraus, and himself, which are alleged to have yielded more than $ 200 , 000 , was found guilty by a jury at Pom­ eroy. ’ ' Influenza epidemic in Ross county shows an increases in cases. * Emanuel Enos, 16, Ashtabula, acci­ dentally shot and killed himself, ; Nicholas. Jentgen, 88 , Tiffin, struck by an auto, is near death, j After pleading guilty at'Canton, Joe Fernandez, 28, was held to the grand jhry on a charge of first degreq mur- • der ip connect ion .with the slaying of Mrs. Rich and her 3-year-old son. , Mrs. Ebon Herbert, 74, Cleveland, wa*- killed by an au$omoMlesON*MNwi flie Princess Xenia over the Rock Is­ land railroad, which has hot entirely recovered from the throes o f financing which his father inflicted upon it. But the Princess Xenia would not have to feel the stranger in a stranger land during her soujoum among the rocks whence flowed the rill that evi­ dently became the mighty stream o f the Leeds fortune. As if by prescience our pioneers established a city in Ohio, near the Indiana line, after which the Princess was named, in a chronological sense, I f our knowledge o f Greek is not at.fault, Xenia means “ hosts” , and ten thousand inhabitants stand ready to swing wide the meta­ phorical gates o f the little city. Xenia Ohio, is prepared to hare to the vision o f the foreign princess all its charm— its Carnegie library, the city hall and the county courthouse, its saw mill and planing mills, its marble and granite works, as Well as its manu­ factories o f furniture, ice, shoes, dairy products, machinery,, canned goods, candy) powder and fuses—the extent o f her commercial versatility, according to the encyclopedia. William B. Leeds, jr., should return to the Corsica o f the Leeds dynasty, bringing his royal consort with him, that he and she may know from what simple folk greatness' can emanate. It would make them more keenly ap­ preciative, o f the alchemy that can transmute tin plote into the stuff o f which coronets are made. And certain­ ly the sight o f “ Main street” in the county seat o f Greene would do both the young people good, whether they liked it or not.-Cirtcinnati Times-Star. EXCHANGE BANK OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED The annual meeting o f the stock­ holders o f The Exchange Bank was held Tuesday when the old directors were re-elected and with the satn© or­ ganization: Geo. W. Rife, president and Chairman o f the Board o f Direc­ tors; Howard S. Smith, vice president G, E. Jobe, M. I. Marsh, A , E Swaby and Q, L. Smith, the latter as cashier, The institution reports a very suc­ cessful year and the outlook fo r the coining year is exceedingly bright as business conditions improve. PUBLIC SALE DATES. W. L« Cleffians & Son, stock sale, Wednesday, January 24th. Croswell Forms, Poland China sale, January 31st. Rockel and Roush, Holstein and D‘r<n sale, Tuesday, February 6 th, Bih Type Poland China sale, Cen­ tral gnrage, Wednesday, Feb. 21 . Andrew 1 Bros, ahd R, A , Murdock M. Stanton, a Springfield photog­ rapher, began work on the students pictures, fo r the “ Cedrus” , He began work on Thursday. Registrations fo r the second semes­ ter began last week. Several hew stu­ dents are expected and' we hope fo r a large enrollment, ’ t | * * • ’ Tho student body was exceedingly happy Friday night owing to the fact that “ we” Avon a double header game.' The hoys played the “ Boring Yanks” of Xenia and won by a score o f 22-20. The 'girls beat Wilmington 24 to 13! The Junior Class has had a difficult time trying to find a suitable class play. A t present they are considering “ The New, Idea." ' -V." - .» . * Everyone is studying hard these days, trying to be prepared fo r exam­ inations, which will come much too soon. THEATRE NOTES. “Kempjj” , Avhich has played tho Belmont Theatre irt New York for six months, will he seen here at the Vic­ tory Theatre, Dayton, fo r four days starting Sunday, January 14th, fo l­ lowing a brilliant engagement at the New Seffcryn Theatre in Chicago. “ Kcmpy” was written by J. C. and Elliott Nugeut, father and son, the former well known as a vaUdevillian, having appeared for many seasons as a headliner in his own brightly writ­ ten sketches, the latter a promising actor who last season played “ Dulcy’ Both authors are also members 6 f the company presenting "Kempy” “to­ gether with Ruth Nugent, the young­ er daughter and one o f the most promising ingnues o f the present day. The featured member o f the cast is Grant Mitchell, who will be well remembered by Daytonians fo r his appearance here as a star in “ The Champion” and “ The Tailor Made Man” . Others who arc members o f the company are, Isabelle Withers, Jessie Cronette, Frederic Going and Robert Lee Allen. , “Kempjf' tells a story o f a Small town life which is replete with humor but is devoid o f any suggestive lines or situations. It is a play which pleases both young and old and is admirably suited to family theatre ' CAptain Newton Price, 66 , one of the best known steamboat men on the Muskingum' river and prominently identified with ,many business inter­ ests at MeConnelsville, is dead.- Motion picture shows were not. open, af Findlay Sunday as a result of. an order of Mayor Harry R, Rodabaugh to managers to keep them closed. . Youngstown will 1 have no policy pro­ tection from 8 a. m. to 2 p. tn., po traffic, officers, no detectives and no .vice squad this year, if city council carries < out the ' recommendations. made .by a special committee ot- busi­ ness men and city officials working to, bring the city’s budget within its income. John H. Jenhurst has been appoint-' ed City engineer ot Lima. . Uij(bor cases resulting frOm the pre- Christmas booze .party that cost the life ot one man and made a score ill have been transferred from Shelby to the federal CQurt in Cleveland, A -bandit shot and killed Walter Breden, 41, at Cincinnati. ~ Earl Perry, 17, high school student, was found dead In his home at San-’ dusky with a bullet, through the heart. HU was the son o f Chief of Police •Perry. His death was accidental, the coroner held. Charles Marquis, 33, president of the Star Window Glazing company at Akron, was slain near his home. Governor-elect Donahey announced the appolnttaent.of Herman’ R. Witter, former mayor oil Canton, as .director of industrial relations. William L. Thompson, 66 , retired business map, died after being .found * with two bullet wounds lu his heao at his home in Cleveland. A blooa stained revolver was touhd in hi* coat pocket. ' Miss Bessie Connell, 18-year-old white girl, whs thb Only Witness when Wfiliam Lowe, 26, negro, shot ahd killed her mother, Mrs. BesSie Con­ nell, 4 $, in their home at Newark, Lowe then committed suicide. Motive is a mystery. Edward Anione is In a critical con­ dition and his hdme at Sandusky was badly wrecked as tbe result ot a gas explosion. Judge William W. Vforihington, for more than half a century one bf the foremost members’ bf the Hamilton county bar, died id Cincinnati after an Illness of two months, Dwight Booth, .9, was killed hock dentally at Plain City by a playmate, August Schelderer, 11, following u hunting expedition. The boy did hot know the rifle was loaded. Incendiarism is believed by officials to be responsible for four fires, which did approximately $59,000 damage at Toledo* George E. Lhuby, head of the Akriffi college Of chiropractic and former state representative, was one o f four 1 persons against whom warrants were Issued, charging Violation ot the state parties, The engagement at the Victory Theatre begins on Sunday evening j tfiveland, 'it is announced, lived and runs for four days, j j t8 mcome last year, cut 1,000 "■.................. L-Ui |employes from the municipal payroll, iuw W' ttnsq flrHETu!! ir ; reduced salaries 10 per cent and made new lilies e i HEiniLE j wayroli savings of approximately .. . ______ . , . i JU I will leave Cedarville with the buss rWwn S3 a former he­ at 9A, M. 2 F, M. and 5P .M Will rttold* fey hang- Roes, South tfharieston's druggist, leave Xeftlft at l i A It; 4 F It} 6 F M, ooemtyjaH at Toledo. He has made an assignment, &t*n* Leighly. w»s feeing held on a lunacy ch*r*« her of tbe Ohio legislature in 196 -and 1908, died suddenly at his home. Wiillatn Gushur&t, 43, o f Cincinnati, ’who waB wounded by one of three ne- ,gr0 bandits When they attempted to hold him up In his grocery store at Cincinnati, died of his wounds. Walter Poling, 27, apd Joseph Bou- sonsen, 31, were killed by a train at' a crosring in Delphos, A blinding ’snow obscured the vision of the auto­ mobile driver and engineer and is be* ’llevc.l tp have caused the tragedy, , Catherine Geever, 3, Cambridge, died o f,burns received when her cloth­ ing caught fire from an open grate. •Ohioans paid a total of $2,056,233 In fines for.violation of state and fed oral liquor laws in 1922, They paid many more thousands for violating local liquor ordinance^, The state re Celved $793,000, the, federal govern­ ment $255,233, and cities, villages and towns' the rest. Four payroll, bandits who held ur and robbed the Ferry Cap ami S b I Screw company at Cleveland ot ap­ proximately $15,000 were sentenced to 25 years each in the penitentiary, John J. Dugan, 46, Pennsylvania railroad conductor! who' was' struck by a speeding automobile at Steubenville^ died of his injuries,. Two more cabinet appointments were announced by Governor-elect A. Y- Donahey, making five in all named to date. The new appointees art John E. Harpey of Coalton, to be di rector of welfare, and W. E, Baker o f Columbus, to b.e director of finance, H. H. Licbevman, merchant, appeal­ ed to police for prdtection frpm fire ,bugs, following the receipt of .a warn ing stuffed under the door.of his Btore at Toledo. ' " , Janies R. Anderson, 50. ' farmes sputh o l London, died Of pneumonia, Relatives on the same date- receive! word of the. death of Mg, brother,., Stepbe f t t i s r . Climbing upon the counter in ’ht& father’s store at Warren, Nick Cpvieh, 4, obtained a revolver, with which he accidentally shot and killed himself Frank Baiter, 46, a -fanner livln; near Seville, Medina bounty, was in stantly killed when he was Struck by a ’ traction car, Postponement of the Ohio statewide meeting of "Progressive Republicans'’ at Akron from Feb. 12' to March 21 was announced by Representative Knight, Senator Borah' of Idaho will make the principal addresB. - Joe Fernandez, 35, Canton, charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Rich, 28,, and her 3-year-pld son Dan­ iel, is in a serious condition from wounds -inflicted when he attempted suicide by slashing his throat. Rev. Eric M. Tasman of St. James Episcopal church 4 Bucyms, .resignei to accept a call to Christ church'' Springfield. More than 200 residences were bulll in Alliens in the past two-year -period More than half of the mines in the Hocking field are reported idle on ac count of car shortage. Deaths from poisoned liquor during 1922 showed a marked increase ovei previous years in Cuyahoga county Coroner A. P. Hammond announced investigations having.been conducted in the cases of 77 victims. Records show 600 persons injured in traffic crashes at Akron in 1922 ahd 17 killed. Dominick Bladgett, 21, a miner, wat electrocuted in his home near Bridge port while repairing a basement light Miss Frances T, Allen, 30, a teache.' of domestic science at Ashtabula, was killed in an auto crash.at Columbus. Four men were killed and Sight in­ jured as the result 1 of a IGS-ten hy­ draulic press falling 100 feet at the plant of the Petroleum Iron works at Petroleum, near Youngstown. Janie May Bradford was accident* ally, shot and killed in the Bradford home In Springfield by her 7-year*old brother, Robert, who was playing with his father’s revolver. Ohio legislature passed a hill aboi ishlng direct state, tax levies of ,5 mills for road purposes and .15 mills for weak school districts. After a struggle of i t years the debt of St. Philomena church, Cincin­ nati, was lifted, then the historic edi (ice caught fire and was damaged to tbe extent of $50,000. Crossed wires was given as the cause. Mrs. Susie Abdallah, 44. was Shot to death in her home at Akroft. Finger* prtuts On the woman’s neck load po lice to believe she was killed follow­ ing a quarrel. Mourned as dead for 22 years, Pdrry Smith, formerly a railroad conductor of Newark, is safe in a small town dear Mexico City, according to a pos­ tal card received by A. N. Smith, hi® brother. > Governor Davis announced appoint­ ment ot'Common Fleas Judge Manurtl 1usvine of the Cuyahoga county courts to be judge of the court of appeals, to fill the vacancy treated by the death of Judge lngersoil, Amos lleimnth, 5t, farmer of near Miiiersburg, was drowned when his automobile skidded and plunged into ftereek. f AXSmitbLeavd Hagar Paper Co Mir. A. 55, Smith retired as superin-, fciujent o f the Hagar Ktraw Board fk\ caper Co., Wednesday after a service: >i nearly 26 years with that concern,: With his retirement, Me sop, Sidney j smith, assistant superintendent, wluxr ias been connected with the-company; nr many years, also retires. Mr, Smith came to Cedarville in; ebruary 1897 as superintendent o f he local mill and fo r more than,.a ca rter o f a century has given o f fils -ima and experience in the successful manufacture o f straw paper and; straw board.' His knowledge 'as *i paper maker is recognized, thruout he industry. His first connection in japer'making dates back to April: .871. He has seen paper manufac* tired in the’ crude ways of* days last to ;that o f the present in the npsf mddern and scientific w ay ,that, . known ttoday>He will b e '73 years* ild in July and few there are among,.! lis daily associates that would p lace; • tim near the three score and teiri, nark, < t ‘ Neither Mr. Smith or /Sidney have my announcement at this time as to future plans. General Manager W. W , Galloway, vvhen asked as to a successor stated .;hat,Mr. H. G. Funsett would become ” superintendent and.that'-the position* of assistant superintendent would be - ibplished, . . . Mr. Funsett became connected with ‘ he company as production manager - 1 st October. He has’ had a wide- ex-'; •erience in engineering. He-is a grad- late o f Wisconson University and a!- v jo o f Stout Technical Institute in -hat state, He has had 6 years exper-, mce in civil and mechanical engin- >ering and has constructed many ' uildings and power plants. He came .ere from Fittsburgh, where he was ' a charge of. the Engineering Departr .i lent o f the Business-Service Co. .He - *teld an important position' With the ■ toodjfear Tire & Rubber Co. in Akron - or several years and was connected ;ith’ that concern during the! time ’ hat Mi*. Galloway served that com- ahy„ Mr. Funsett is- a pleasing Oman ................... ““ uccess is* assured as superintendent. -SCRAP STANDS A DRAW " " "■ BETWEEN O’DAY - BA tLARB The trouble between Ed Ballard and barson O’Day broke out a second ime last Friday in Jamestown. Some veeks ago Ballard attacked O’Day fn an alley while the latter had an arm ,uU o f groceries. O’Day to defend limself struck but missed and fell at -vhich time Ballard kicked O’Day,in ;be face, inflicting terrible bruises. ' O’Day waited for revenge and last Jriday While Ballard was- in Janies- :own he entered the Wickerghain ware rooms, O’Day saw his change md it is said he burst into the ropih ’ and in an\ instant sprang onto Bol­ lard, leaving bruises, abrasions and marks that required the service o f ; physician , , Dallard is a well-known farmer in New Jasper township; O’Day is for­ mer postmaster in Jamestown and a t present is employed by Jenkins and Turnbull. D* L. Thompson o f Cplhmbus has sold 3l0 acres o f his land oh the South Charleston and Jamestpwn pike to a Sabina man for $150 an acre. It is alleged that Mr. Thompson became in -5 volved some time ago in Washington 0. H. when it is said that he threaten-* ed a policeman, His wife has brought suit fe r divorce. Thompson is said to be very wealthy. His w ife was Miss Daisy Creamey, whose father was re­ puted to be the . wealthiest 1 man in Fayette county. M ust P ay Incom e T ^ O E t B e a i i i _______ _ I ! __hNSlt Griffin of Bslthnw*-. *r»n $500.00 in cash and a dress w* * i $ 1 , 000.00 In a heaote contest -t *- iMti hm to pay latum* *X «n her tw ite, both Cash i y ■ i /i 7 W