The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

»dv*rti*ia,g * f today, aot only ffsxiik’o* results of it* own, but it •**<hwt and. brings to final culmination th* adv*rti»ing t'f. the yesterdays, ffhe %edaru FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 2. 60 Years Ago” Rev. F. M.Foster Editor Cedarville H era ld ;- | Some kind friends sent the under - 1 signed ja. copy o f The Cedarville! Herald in ’Which was the picture o f ' Charley Huffine with an account o f ; his tragic death, W e knew Charley's« Father-; his brothers,.Henry, Frank * and Alexander, Alexander wap a- schoolmate. A fter reading the Herald , through* we turned back to the Cedar-, ville o f some sixty years ago. A t that tipi#, when you crossed the railroad. Main street going south, you were practically ou i of town. , Tile freight house which included the ticket and business office, with Mr. Gibney as agent, wa3 on one side and. Conn Sweaney's home, which included a saloon, on the other. Conn Sweaney wan “section boss". From the freight house to the road turning to the Kyle region, there were no houses. On the other side, just two-one the home o f Mr. Ensley,’’about 500 feet out; the other a little brick near the lit­ tle grove. In' this Mr. McClellan— called “ 40 buttons'*—lived. Booth’s Steam saw mill was on the otherside o f the road the yards covering two or three acres. On up the road there Were no houses until Dunlap’s pala tial home—so <thought in those days —was reached. On the Kyi® road there was a homo connected with the saw-mill; and another small cottage*’ The next house was my Father’s on the farm homestead. Getting back, into town, the bridge across the creek was wooden one, with sides probably four feet high; The dam, fifty feet away, pi-oduced a beautiful sheet o f water which backed up to toe forks of the creek. • ■ Waiting To See Tire Doctor Xerald I A NEWSPAPER DgYtfrjffl tO i-GCAl. AND GK.N|Ntftl< « * W J i AND THE JNTERBVtg OV * ViLLB AND v j c m m ; 4 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, JRID&Y, JANUARY 1923 PRICE. $L50A YEAR The street now called Xenia avenue bluntly ended at “ Xirkwo'od’s Tavern,, with a town pump on the street and trough fo r watering. The post office was in the corner store diagonally a- crosg. When the. mail came in every­ body was put out o f the store until the mail Was. “ opmied” . The Grove school down Xenia avenue was frame with three rooms. The’“ Little Room" the “ Middle Itpom" and the ’ “Big Ttoom’^ ' The three “rooms” ntet in the “ B ig Room” fo r prayereach morn ing. Mrv Otr was the superipteildant, ’We little folks had great respectwfo r the teacher in t h e ’“Middle Room” ! 'd-•s^-the-Bapmutendeni '-had sgid^- “Von little boys stand on your heads!” the air would .have been profuse with With flying legs straightway. Usually several big switches were bn the desk fo r which ,we youngsters had great re­ spect. Miss Mead; a little,later, Mrs. Martin Barber,' was teacher in she “ Little Room.” . Her Idnd and gentle ways are remembered fo r the more than sixty years, Beyond the GrpW ‘School, there were but few houses, in the neighborhood o f the Covenanter church. A fter crossing the wooden bridge, Main street at the top o f the hill wag Orr’s store. Across the street-on the comer was a blacksmith shop. Dr. Stewart's home and office were on the: corner across from Orr’s and a shoe- shop which in those days, meant, mak­ ing and mending shoes; and the work was done with wooden pegs, was n- cross Main street from Dr. Stewart's office. A t the junction o f the two branches of the creek, there was- a large steam bending mill, (later c flax m ill); and two hundred yards fartoer but across the branch, was a large steam flour mill. I t was rather clots to the rail road, arid was probably there before ; COUN C IL D ID M U CH * ------------ *........— - during the year the railroad 1waS built. Govenor Orr’s home was on the Columbus pike and Newcombs not fa r away. The Covenanter church, General Synod, Council met Saturday night to com­ plete the business of the year. Bills W*s a!, thef d , ° l M*ai" ! amounting"to'?r7bo‘'we7e paid. In s ee . The deep toned bell m the fail u r e reSuxne o f the year council did done for department spire a s .it rang Sabbath mornings nlore th£ra has ,been It f* with pride that this news- taper publishes this first picture of the former Kafser and hjv new bride. Through the Publishers Autocaster Service of New York, which serves this urwsjupcr. ?5rs mature was obtained twin a tircfesi photographer in Holland, who after fotir weeks snapped tins pnfire from the top of * tree without being ‘in the gloaming” can. still be heard after more than sixty years. From this church to the railroad, Main street was graveled. Streets which coincided with the Columbus • pike were good. Beyond thesej in town and out, there was some mud when the rost was coming out—good rich mud, sometimes to the hubs* In those days Cedarville loved-/ leroics when opportunity offered. When a battle was won' during the Civil War, they would'“ fire the anvil’ Probably this has been last sight o f in later 'methods bub fori noise that will bring out eveicybpdy, the anvil does not loose'anyth ing'h i1 compari­ son* . The first jail,, go fa r as the writer is aware, wos a cell o f iron standing iri a room. The. cell was probably a- bout eight feet sunre and seven feet high. Was well ventilated. This cell was in a room near the blacksmith, shop on Main street. *' Among the merchants in those days were Governor Orr’s General Store, Frasier’s Dry Goods Store, Sam Ne3- bits grocery, Crains tin store; Huff­ man, the wagon maker, Huffine, the blacksmith, Xenia avenue; Doe Owens the veterinary; Dr* Stewart and Dr. Kyle, physicians; Bogle, tl;e druggist; Martin Barber's saw mill; Foster’s, IliiFs rind Shroades’ lime burners, etc Dr, Morton'was.pastor o f the Cove­ nanter church, (General Synod); a minister beloved by everybody; Dr, H. IJ. Geofs, Was pastor o f the Covenan­ ter church (Synod). Dr. Haney was pastor o f the United Presbyterian church. All these ministers xcellod as preachers of the gospel. The boys and girls o f those days can never be forgotten. Hen Barber, Will Barber, Will Mitchell, Ek Huffine, Alt Iliff, Joe Barber, Flora Frazier, Nettie Frazier, Will Frazier, Belle Dunlap, Lillie Dun­ lap, Kill Dunlap, Deck Gibney, Jim Gibney, Flora Gibney, Jack Ustick, Will Ustick, Ed U' tick, Clara Ustick, Andrew Stewart, Orrie Stewart, Mor-' i’is Shinn, Jim Shinn, Jim Little, John Bromngen, Bob Nesbit, John Nesbit, Matt Iliff, Hattie Iliff, Jim Killen, Jim Barr, Anna Barr, six youngsters from, our home—James, Liura, Findley, Ad­ da, Ella, Henry, all still spared in the gracious providence o f God; Ed Haugh man, Harry Mitchell, Anne Miller, Johnnie Orr, Joe Badgley, At na Bar- ber, Ed Williams, Herbert Williams, —>McClellan, Nettie Cooper, John Mercld Kyle,, Dave Williamson, Sam Kyle, Charles Kyle, Eobt, Kyle, Jim Creswell, Rachel Kyle, Will Sterrett and a host o f others. s In those days, schools had large play grounds. A t recess and before the “ second bell” there was liilarous fun, ball, blackman, bull pen, etc. in the Spring and Fall; with fierce snow battles in Winter. When the “Bell” called everybody would rush in with red cheeks, and ready to settle down to work if the teacher was looking. Otherwise—well I We youngsters, ex ecuting some niarvelouf^tints, wduld now and then learn tha t /good , stout hickory switch was not* /together for ornompnt. But the huniker o f times we missed detection inclines one to have respect for “ hair breadth es­ capes.” The fire engine, those days was hand power. The company excelled in skill and grit; not on ly 1 in fighting fires but in winning trophies In torn aments. Will Iliff, Vince Iliff, Frank Hufiirie, — fibroades, and a host o f those stalwart young men, strong a* bulla arid fleet as horses, would sweep their hose reel down the line and put kinks in th* ranks o f opponents be some years. The fire is in number o f streets have been improved that have not been touched fo r many years. AU the fire, department is in excellent condition'and ail outstanding current bils have been paid and some funds on band fo r next year. Council is, greatly obligated to the County Commissioners fo r the use. o f the trucks in hauling crushed stone. A t the meeting Monday night the resolution fo r the Main street im- CHANGES IN C O U OFFICES Herman W, Eavey Became county Commissioner Thursday following a decision o f the Supreme Court on Tuesday that the newljjr elected^ offi­ cials for that office in, Ohio would be issued commissions by Secretary o f State Smith, who had been enjoined by a Common Pleas court in Frank­ lin county. Mr. Eavey succeeds' B..D. Williamson, who has been serving on the board for a little more than II years. Mr. Williamson Sad the; honor o f serving longer in Hint capacity than has arty commissioner in .years back. - ' • Other officials who took their places were Morris Sharp as sheriff and )ud provpient was passed. As to organ!- deputy, John BaUgta* Prosecutor -zation all committees fo r the year Kenneth Williamson entered upon his stand as that, o f last year, .. - ' LIGHTS OUT WEDNESDAY Coh second term, Monday! REV. C. A . YOUNG HAS LIMB AMPUTATE# Word wos received here this week that Rev. Clarence A . Young, pastor of. the Roxbury Presbyterian church (There ;waS electric light or power the greater part o f Wednesday and as a result the schools had to be dis­ missed for. the day. The heat fo r th e , building is forced by electric power! in Boston had been forced to submit and the water, supply was cut off. A ll-to 'an operation Saturday when a limb firms using power were down. The ‘ was amputated between the knee arid Herald was minus power along with hip. From reports about a year ago fin others, , infection developed that was termed Sarcoma by the physicans. A fter a course o f treatment he was thought to 'ore the battle was well on. When;have fully recovered. Lately the same the company would be on the street i trouble developed and to save his life in their regular practice, we small; the affected member was amputated, boys had great resp'ect fo r the noz- j Rev. Young's many friends here will zle end of the hose. Sometimes miscal-1greatly regret to hear of big misfor- culation would end in disasterous r e - ' treat. . Sixty yeafs ago there were many fine four horse teams. A Mr. Towns- ley, Can’t recall1his Christian name, f not Alex, had a team that headed the list—so the assessor said. My Father’s team was rgted as second. But fo r getting out o f a tight place, Uncle John Williamson's team, with Cousin Dave wielding - the “ black- snake” , was probably second to none. There was pride in the outfits. In thosd days 'there were several old drovers in tlie back county. One espcially car­ rying hia cattle whip, would ride his jig line horse into town, every day or two. He Would sing as he rode in. As he rode out, his- song was more glqr- tune and hope that he will fu lly re­ cover. ' ANYBODY WANT A COLLIE PUP? A new line has been added to the stock at Ritenour's Exchange. I f you know o f any person wanting a Collie dog get in touch with, Raymond Rite- nour, Wednesday three Columbus pike farmers wishing to g e t rid o f & Collie pup that did not have the ear­ marks o f being desirable at maturity concluded to bring it to town. When driving through they spied Mr. Rite- nour and asked him to keep it Otttil they called fo r it, Raymond wanting , , to be obliging assured his friends lous; and his seat more unsteady. But j tjjpt the “purp” ,would have every his fine horse managed to keep under f consideration until* they called fo r it. him. Now and then he would sw ing, It ,0oka itom Qm ang|a that Ea'ymonl his cattle whip with a crack like a pis- U as eoing to OTV1V a dog—but there tol. These pictuersque people havc |are suspicions that the di probably disappeared from communi-1 flil£j a country home, ties and regions such as Cedarville. og may yet In those early days. railroad en­ gines burned wood. Their smokestack was the shape o f baloons. In dry sea­ son thow set man’y fires, which requir­ ed h * vs treatment, Also, some of the M'u,vcrs still living, will remem­ ber how, at “ canning time” , the good man brocght,the carriage to the door. When the cans were filled with the steaming peaches, tho Mother would rush out with them to tile carriage and fire one parting shot—“ flurry!” The mettlesome horses seeining to understand, would put their tails at 45 degrees or less and make a burst for the tirtsmith. It was worth­ while to can fruit some sixty years ago with the tinsmith miles away. Last o f all: Wonder however far, and be away however long, you still think o f good boy-hood town as home, and no other place can displace it in your heart. Here’s “ Greetings!” to everybody ih Cedarville and surrounding countryl The lights and shades on memory’s picture make it a place o f surpassing beauty; and its people sturdy, and fine. And with best wishes. I'alley M. Foster, 111 East m , a t New York City. Rev. Foster is ih hi* 30th year a* pastor o f the Third Reformed Presby­ terian church. BARBER BLOCK WILL SELL TOMORROW CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News items Picked at Baadom and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader *'■ _____ ■ • I; Jessie CornweT, colored, under sen- ftneo of death for the killing of (ieor- Wauon, net;re,;,t List, ruauner in Columbus, v>a.» g;,unim a new trial by* tho supreme court, Wesley filer, „i, was killed; Ills cousin, Jolm O'Brien, 34, farmer, and Addison Caldwell, were probably fa* tally injured in nr. automobile colli­ sion on tho nation/.! mini, near Lou­ don, »* Ohio penitentiary admitted 17o fewer new prisoners in the year jus* dosed than in m i . Last year l,2dfl, were slated there, but figures, on, the last day of 1932 show a total of 1,136. There are now 2,649 prisoners in the penitentiary. Rev, N. B, C, Love, D. D„ 92, pion­ eer minister of northwestern Ohio, filed at Pdrryshurg. Dr. Love wa* horn, at RusnviUe, Fairfield county, to 1630, and entered the MethmUst ministry at the age of .22. - , ’ Mrs. -Edith Ituthem Fuller, 25, St. ClairsviUei who is .charged- with, soo- pnd degree murder for thu killing of per husband, claims she shot to selt- difense. ' . . Louis Tallo, 47', Cleveland, riding on fixerrunning board of a crowded auto- fnohile/ was instantly killed'when the puto came too close to a streetcar. Dayton auto speeders are receiving jail sentences. Burl Dotson, 23, died at Lima from injuries received 'while operating a tractor* Hammon A, Del*, 49, farmer, killed himself with * shotgun at Bucyrus after having previously threatened tp commit suicide, . Charles Wills, .63, died at Janesville, the result of injuries he suffered when lie was attacked by a lion when he ventured near its cage. Police have made three arrests in consortion with the holdup of the of­ fice of Ferry Cap and Screw company, ■ Cleveland, in which five men got away” with $15,000. One of the men has been identified by one of the employes of the Ferry company, police say. A. second holdup of the paymaster of the' Ohio-Buick company,' a short time afterwards, was the work of another gang, the police say. This Job netted,! $7,000. . Appointment of- B, F,‘ McDonald, Newark, as state prohibition, director, to succeed Don V. Parker of Ashta­ bula, was announced by Governor- elect Bonahey. , , With, the arrest of a private detec-' ;ttve, Cincinnati police believe they.; ,ihave halted the operations of ,a ring iof alleged prohibition agents who have, ‘ fleeced Cincinnati saloonkeepers but o f thousands of dollars on .promise of immunity from arrest for liquor vio- Jations. Following a fire at Toledo in Del- Mar apartment dwelling, which was ■ destroyed with a loss of $860,000, the department store* o f the W, L.* Milner .company Was damaged to the extent’ Fufiies from a gas heater caused the » t $160,000 by fire of unknown origin, death of Domingo Perez and his wife i -Herbert Saxe Unuy, 24, son of Rev while they slept .in their home at Al- j Ralph B. Urmy* of Pittsburgh, was fiance. j found dead at Middletown with, a silk- Cincinnati policemen will be laid off •en bathrobe and cord knotted about four days each month during the first |his neck. Suicide was tlie ■coroner's six months of 1923, Instead of being verdict, with motive unknown, given enforced vacations of longei Isaac Neil, *40, was killed at Millers-* periods, Safety Director Tudor an- ! burg when JMt by a freight car. nounced, ( ■ Port Clinton bread price has been Collector of Internal . Revenue Charles M. Dean at Cincinnati re­ ceived a letter signed “ Santa. ClauVl which enclosed two crisp $100 bills and a note saying the money repre­ sented war tax on amusements for a six-month period for which no return was made. Three youths, ranging in age’ from 17 to’ 22, are holdout Defiance, sus­ pected of holding "up aud shooting Miss Bessie Smythe, manager o f a cut to 10 cents a loaf State supreme court handed down decisions in two gas cases, one en­ joining the'city of luma from enforc­ ing a gas rate set by the city council lower than that fixed by the state pub­ lic utilities commission and the other enjoining tlie city.of Cleveland from enforcing, its 35 .cent gas ordinance.1. , Governor-elect fjonahey announced the, appolntnlenj; of General- Frank! Henderson ojf MarysvillB as adjutant, moving picture theater, as she return generhFof Ohio, Henderson has held, ed home after the final night perform- a commission in the guard since 1906. anee. ■ ■ < Charles V. Truax of Sycamore, Wy- m eyrdirhPtQri;:50i.‘’!h] culture. He is 30 "and bas beett a common pleas court ernbr-elect Donahoi county will resign Jan, 1 to enter a legal firm. Mrs. Hester Blackafoue, 84, was found dead in her home at Athens, having fallen down, stairs and broken her neck. . Harry J. Lynch, b&rbSr, 40, shot and farmer all his life. <*■ Stanley FOrbes^was convicted of, murder in ihe.'.Arht;’ degree ;■ for the shooting of Patrolman Granison P. Koehler at Columbus. , wounded his Wife and then fired a bul- j* Garrett H. Fowler, 73; Civil war Toi­ let through his heart, dying instantly, ernn, resigned as health commissioner at his home In Cleveland, Police say of Dennison, to take effect Jan. 1* the shooting was the culmination of a , Benny Gambia; 9, and John Crooks, Christmas drinking party. if 12,-were drowned at Elyria while test- Sylvester Hoon, 75, blacksmith of .lug the Ice preparatory to skating. Vincent^ near Marietta, sent Presi­ dent Harding, as a Christmas gift, a carving knife he made from a steel pick 40 years old. Safecrackers forced a heavy' door at the" Square Hardware and Supply company store at Cleveland, and, knocking the combination from the safe, obtained $1,700 and escaped, Harry B. Martin was arrested at Delaware on a forgery charge. - Union carpenters and painterB of the Cincinnati district reached an agreement with the Master Builders' association whefeby the workers will receive- an Increase of 15 cents an hour* Miss Helen Gratlgriy, 17, was fatally Injured when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a street­ car at Cincinnati. Firemen recovered the bodies, Gijover Benedict, 28, clerk in the purchasing department of the Big Four railroad ah Cincinati, will be as­ sistant to Secretary of State-elect; Thart Brown, . Mrs. Eliza Lanier, colored, shot and Killed her. husband)- John, at Cincin­ nati. She claims self-defense, . Martin Owens, 20, shot aud lnstant- . ly killed Mrs. Harley Brewer, 32, at I the Qwens home in Greenfield, and ■then,1placing his* head upon the dead « woman’s breast, killed himself, ac­ cording to police. Jealousy Is said to have been responsible for the tragedy. 1 Under a decision handed down by the state supreme court, a person soliciting whisky from another is sub­ ject to the penalties provided under ; the Crabbe act. The question Was The business property known' as the J. C. Barber block will be sold by Sheriff Morris Sharp at 10 A, M. on Saturday, at the court house as a result of a. partition suit brought by Warreft Barber. The rooms are occti-< pied by M. G. Nagley, grocery, H. A. Bates, meatmarket, and a tailor shop. The property is appraised at $6,000, Mrs. Sarah V, Paterson, 45, died a t ' in th,c conviction of aJ^orwalK her home in Marysville from burns ' mai1 on * charge of soliciting an or- slie received when her clothing caught, d0r for intoxicating liquor, fire as she Was standing before an ‘ P^ns for the erection of a new $5,- open grate. i 000,000 state hospital for the feeble Gas fumes from' a heater caused the minded on the 1,100-acre plot near death ef Theodore Freeman, 79, as he Grafton, Lorain county/ were an* was taking a bath at his home In To- nounced by Alfred Bates, field super- je(j0i ; intecdqnt Of tho state welfare depart- Charles Eaver, 50, farmer near Na* j ment. Plans, call for 28 new build* Iioloon, hanged himself. j lnKS- Construction work 1 b to start Miss Marie Stebleton, graduate in the spring, according to Bates, nurse, Is In serious condition at Lan Erection of the entire plant will re- caster from taking poison by mistake j fidlr® two years. , - , . : . I W. A. Fauncey, 50, was burned to Michael Popp, Jr., 7, was struck by t , _,L„ v - . ______ death, two firemen were overcome by ; smoke and more than a score o f per* i sons were taken to hospitals or near­ by private dwellings when flames apart- ProgramFof Week of Prayei Thsre are many things fo r -be (L-liarch may bd greatful .as e n tlie threshold o f another yea*| •-ust year witnessed toe largest nu» -.icrical ingathering o f the Gburph in bis country* Religious education^ nibsionary and plulanihropie wori% re receiving-increased attention. Tb4 •’oi’ld in turning with a more open liml to tho message pf Jesus Christ^ The opportunity of top ’ church ms never greater than it, is today, tliq world is yearning l o r to e spirit >£ fellowship which Only the*church. ,rin satisfy. Men are looking to tol* Jburteh for a Christianity united e-' isiigli to dissolve toe baffling differ* mces,, and for* a loyalty devoted lough to minor the glory o f the Lord, Two things aro demanded. A new mrseverance in exploring the wdy ofe *nity and captivating its spirit by it. tew loyalty to Christ and a new per- •everance in prayer, both as a meapaf: ■i personal uniop with God and » » g f ack fo r the Kirigdp-m, Believing-in, he importance and power o f prayeV vs a means to the accomplishing of he desired ends, the Churches o f Ce-' arville call upon the. Christian people it the community to unite in-observ*- •ng the .Week o f Prayer. The subjects dhd places o f meeting' ire up follows: fo r the week Jays and' (rights: ’■ ’ ’ - j ' Monday^ January 8*^-2$,,®, okurch, j P. M. Subject—-“ Thanksgiving and Confession.” < ’ - • . - Scripture Reading:- Fs. 40;' Matt, ' 17;1-21;_2 Cor. 4 . , - Tuesday night, Jan. 9, U, P. church' 7 P. M. Subject:- “ The Church Uni-, versal” . Scripture Reading;- Isa. 42;, 1-12; Dute. 22: 17-30; r Cor. 13; Epb,’ 4:1-16. . ' *-l WednesdayTJan. 10, U. 1?. Church,' 2 P. M. Subject:- ',Nations-and Their Rulers*” . Scripture Reading:- P$. 33; 'PS. 72;,Zech 2:1-5; Eph, 2: 13-22. ■ Thursday, Jan. 11 R. P,. church, • Main street 2 P, M. Subject:- Foreign! Missions. Scripture Reading:- Isa. 38’ A.ets„4; 5-12; Rom, 10:1,-21; Friday, Jan. 12 R. P. Church, Main street, 7- P.'-M, Subject FamMies, Schools, Colleges and the Young; Seriptur^ Reading:- Matt:- 19: 13 -22 ;, pjrdy. 3: 1-17; Ps, 119:9-16, 33-40. • -T^aso-.setricds.wjB all Community only as you and neighbors? plan to attend them, and bring to them the-spirit o f prayer. • Remember the places of- meeting,; Keep the dates open. , CHARLES RAY COMES \ IN “ SCRAP IRON'*! Ih (‘Scrap Iron” to be shown at the Murdock theatre on Thursday, Jan, 11, which was adapted from the Saturday^ Evening Post story, by Chds; E. Van, Loan, and in which Charles E. Ray is starred, there are scenes represent-, ing- a clam bake Which 'shows the; bursting o f the clams This is one of! the typical Ray,pictures that-is. mark­ ed with much comedy. ’ , STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING * The annual meeting of stockholders, o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O,, for the election p f directors and the transaction o f any other business that may come before toe meeting, will b e held at office o f said bank on Tuesday the 9to day o f January, 1923, at sane A . M, ’ O. L. Smith, Cashier^ STY tE WICKERSHAM STORE IS BURGLARIZED The Wiekershatii hardware Store, Jamestown, was burglarized Tuesday night and about $500 worth of goods taken including rifles, shotguns, tools thermos bottles and motor supplies. There was no due o f any value as to who did the job. Police in all nearby cities were notified, PUBLIC SALE BATES. an automobile In front of hla homo in Zanesville and instantly killed. .John Bank was instantly killed and his wife probably fatally injured a t ; Bridgeport when they were run down ‘ by a train. j Mason & Hughes' store at Lithop-1 oils, Fairfield county, was burglarized of merchandise valued at $1,500. I Marion county commissioners have 1 asked truck' drivers to'da their heavy, hauling’ while the roads are frozen solid. swept the 60-family Del-Mar ment house at Toledo. Physicians report & case o f anthrax at Marietta, George W. Williams, Massillon at­ torney, one of the victims of the fire which destroyed a summer cottage near Akron a week ago, with tlie loss of three lives, died from hums. Bonds which foreign Insurance com- couttty, gave hirth males and a female, died, - < All of the present officials of the union miners la the Hocking district have been re-elected, headed by Rob , ert Marshall o f Glouster as presidem, Alliance reports shortage of labor­ ers and skilled mechanics. Howard Bairtt, 30, Portsmouth, d ied . from inhaling fumes from a flueless gas heater at a Canton hotel, •When her dress caught fire from an open grate in the bathroom, where she was .bathing her dog, Miss Mabel \V. L. O leums & Son, stock sale, Mercer, Columbus, was burned to Wednesday, January 2-itlr, j death. OrcaweU Farms, Poland China sale,' )? « * $aoo fine was the sentence given John Palmer at Pomeroy for running down : panics operating In Ohio deposit with Welland, Perry township, Hocking lt4ii to triplets—two The female calf. January 31st, Rockel aud Roush, Btolateift and fawn sale* Tnoadajv tfabwary «th. * young woman with hla automobile the state Insurance superintendent as security to’ protect' their customers, are subject to taxation in this state, the state supreme court holds. Deci sion was rendered lu a case appealed from Franklin' county courts,' Sandusky city commission Instruct­ ed City Solictor gavord to request Di­ rector of Education llleget that he use his office as state censor to prevent the showing of Arbuckle films In Ohio. Creditors of tho Willys corporation, Toledo, will receive a 1? per cent dividend on the total allowed claims at once. Thomas Amos, 45, ‘farmer near To­ ledo, was killed in nn auto crash, -A strike In tho women’s garment industry at Cleveland has been avert­ ed by renewal o f the “ Cleveland plan" agreement. plain brushed camel’s hair is appropriate for alt kind -of winter aud spring sport wear. It is the new year showing oi.the Style Service de­ signers in New York, The hat and scarf arc soft and warm and are obtainable in varying shade* from burned desert send to troptcwribbws. They are eomfonaMe—MMl tetter* w«—a* you can sew !•