The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

% —I — * ** advwtW** « f **day, #*ty I*®**®** results o f |it» own. bat it «*»<&•»**d bHwpi ft towd ettlwi»*ttwj **ft JMNsrtWit «# Hi# yfgftriiyf, * A NEWSPAPER PJIVOflP TO* LOCAL AND 0*N9KA& NSW* AND THE INTEREST* OF CIDA*- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 14, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 PRICE,g$l.50A YEAR ". •W-—"V* - "'ST In Springfield Easter Thoughts The Ku Klax Klan in,Springfield w*» victor in coart when Judge Davis handed down a decision Tuesday that freed W, ¥ . Cortner, kleagle o f the Springfield Ku King Klan, who was charged with ‘‘riotous conspiracy'* following a raid on Klan headquar­ ters some time ago. The Klan fought the case with a number of attorneys- from a dis­ tance under Attorney J. Fred An­ derson, formerly of this place. Unde? the decision which is a.lengthy one the police must return all prop­ erty to the Klan, The police fol­ lowing the raid published what ^wag said to be a list of all members’ 'in the Klan and it Was discovered that many -of Springfield’s most promi •nent citizens were members. Cortner was out. under bond signed by the superintendent of sellobis, George McCord, The attorneys for the state that were pushing the case have announ­ ced that it will be dropped. The raid caused much comment in 1the city at the time,, due as it usually does, to the religious and color side of the issue. KLAN ORGANIZES IN XENIA; HAS MANY MEMBERS i Xenians were attracted Monday night >bji the’ burning o f the cross in different sections of the city and with the setting off of bombs. With this came the announcement that a branch of the Ku, Klux Klan was organized in the city that night at headquarters Said to be in the Dakin building. The organization has been under Way in Xenia for some -time, It has been repeatedly stated that the Klan had a membership of over 500 in the county, most of them belonging in Dayton, The work Monday night was put On by a Dayton delegation. K SOM1 COLLEGE NOTES The-basket hall tournament held be- , tween the .various classes of the Col-' lege, both boys and girls, during the! last week showed some very interest- S ing games, the finals being played be-1 tween the Sophomore and Senior girls J and also between Sophomores EventsOf Years Ago RED CROSS EXAMINES 14 CHILDREN ON MONDAY Miss Rose Chambers hands us one and of the old papers of the days gone by, Senior boys. The Senior girls won The Hagarstown, Md., News, publish- over the Sophomore girls but the ed May 15, 1847. The paper is in a Senior boys kept the Sophomores at good state of preservation and is a work all the time but the latter were small.five column four page sheet a- bound to winand did by a small score, bout 10 by 15 in' size. , ' „ * * * ■ | In going over the paper we find Dell and Donald Wickerham motor- articles about the Mexican war and HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,. The Red Cross working with the Xenia Rotory -Club held an exami* nation Monday when 14 children were examined by Dr* Walker of Daytom ic.for.: ed to their home last Friday near Belle Center,' Logan County, where they spent the week-nd. ” -w # a , Arthur W. Findley spent Saturday afternoon in Xenia on business. ♦ ' * The High School hosts and girls are having their tournam nt this week. One game is played ei eh noon. Mon­ day the Junior girls defeated the Freshman girls 23 to ' Sophomore boys defe; man *boys 12 to 8. W< phomore girls defea' girls 13 to 3.' Thupsda; Senior boys will play, be played next week. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Readss» and Roiled Down for tha Buoy Bonder ssted By'Dr. K. E, Finley, Miss Helen Evers, and Miss Jennie Moffett,1 Seven Red .Cross First Aid boxes have been purchased for the county schools recently. Cedarville will have two in the centralized school, Ross township will have one* Jefferson tdwnahip one; Osborn one, Bath town -ship one. The boxes will contain dif­ ferent sized dressings and bandages, etelllized gause, tube of boric aied iontment, wooden splints, absorbent Cotton, picric acid gause, iodine vap- oroleS, boric acid, olive oil, oil of cloves, essence of ginger,1aromatic spirits of. ammonia, cascara s'agrada tablets, pins, scissors, tweezers, ad­ hesive plaster, paper drinking clips, tongue depressors, thermometer, etc. One First aid text book for use Of the teacher who is in charge of the sup­ plies." The boxes are white enameled With Red Cross emblem in red. catchers and pitchers were out for practice Monday evening for the first time. * ~ * ' * Several of the College students have signed contracts to sell books this summer. * .Miss Una Harbison was Back to college Monday morning after having; ah attack o f scarlet fever. The College Minstrel will be given in the opera house, Wednesday, March 28th. • Donald Funk returned to school last- week after several days of ill­ ness. ; SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM * DEFEATS PREBLE CHAMPS Sam says: I guess a man who ihihks without boosting is about as useful as the one who boosts with­ out thinking, * * * The local high school team after winning the county championship took oh the Preeble county champions; the New Paris High School and defeated this team by a score of 23 to 12. The game the first half was all in favor of the locals and substitutions were made the Second half to try out other play­ ers, The local team is said to be the best basket ball aggregation that ev­ er represented Cedarville, and we have had some' good ones in the past. It was hoped that the H. S. could take on the Plattaburg team but there was no chance for the Plattaburg boys did not care to risk their reputation after hav­ ing won the state championship in class B. To prune with anax spends more in strength than it saves in money, and you can't get a good job done. Lop shears and a pruning saw are well Worth buying. W. J. Young of the State Experi­ mental Station finds waterglass excel­ lent for painting tree wounds. COUNTY IS UNABLE TO PAY FOR DEMONSTRATION AGENT The county commissioners at a meeting last Saturday were forced to turn down a request from the Farm Bureau for an appropriation to pay.a Heme Demonstration Agent for the County. The Farm Bureau made a re­ quest for $2,000 to pay the expenses Opf the agent for one year. As a. re­ sult the Farm. Bureau has temporar­ ily dropped the matter, until the county can secure the funds. Germination tests in three counties have discarded for seed a third of the corn tried. This can be cut down by not bringing to test any ears with soft starchy grain, nor with shredded and discolored butts. ♦ ■* . Wheat exports in 1922 were 231 million bushels, more than twice the prewar normal, but less than abnor­ mal wartime exports, averaging 251 million bushels a year from 1315 to 1919. . * « * descriptive ■matter of the battle of Cerro Gordo and battle of Saetentento There is an article on “ Shall there Je funerals on Sabbath?” and cither articles '.dealing with important top­ ics o f the times. We warn barticnlarly struck by an aracie of tneoperation oif the first steamboats about Boston and the ex­ perience of a lady who wanted to make the trip from Kennebec td Bos­ ton by boat. In those, days there was some com­ petition for business as there is now but the two lines had “ barkers" on the warf to try and influence? travel­ ers to -take their respective boats. In this case there Were the Marshall and Penebscot boats. When the old lady was drivenup to the warf the ‘barkers* tried to get her to take first the Marshall and then, the Penebscot. She became disgusted and was about to leave when n Marshall man stepped up and stated that she need have no fear of the “bilers busting" for they were new and safe as a “ tea-kettle." The Penebscot man next had his try and told the lady that the Marshal boilers was as good as any but that there would always he some danger as you could never tell when they would “ bust." "To. ba safe we took our boilers out t*.vo weeks ago" says the Fpnebseott “barker". The old lady concluded to make the trip and had her baggage loaded on the Penebscot and instructed her nephew, James, who wap driving to tell “ Sally”, “ I went on the boat without “bilers" and she need have no fear." In the little paper of four pages more than two were taken up with ad­ vertising, which hack in those days was necessary for the' progressive business firms. In glancing over the ads we find nn unusual one of a farmer that was having a public sale for a number of farm sales were newspaper advertis- ed in those days as they are today. In this sale were 4 head of horses; 6 head of cattle; 24 head of hogs; house hold goods and one Negro boy *3 years of age. Talk about your ought to have seen D ed with the Fresh We hear that he w- to play with- the Fri couldn't see any di; Last Friday. ni ?ut anS r„Tuesday the the EVesh- -esday the Se­ ttle Ssnior e Junior and e finals wilt guards you a, who play- iam Tuesday.- •sen enough can but We (joy’ sbasket n their ball team p caps by defeating the New Paris, O, team. This team held the champion­ ship for Preble county, and though they put up a good game our hoys played a better one. After the game refreshments were served to the vis­ itors. Our boys now hold the cham-, pionship over six counties. # 1 * „* Ask Raymond Spracklin what hap­ pened after the game in Xenia Friday night? Although the hoys were, de­ feated, Reyniond revived after a sick spell and what happened afterwards you must get Win to tell. Biology Class: Mr. Drewes— Why do we paint a bam? Katheryn—So we dan see it. ONE LITTLE LETTER. Only thosed o s e enough to the printing business realize just what- a E* •Attorney Sherman Deaton -of Ur-. buna, a former state senator, was »P*' pointed by Attorney General Crabbe an special counsel In his office to con­ duct a grand jury investigation in Stark county in connection with the Dr. Walker murder case. The slaying occurred at Alliance in September, 1931. Fishing tug Rthel J. caught fire four miles from Sandusky In Lake Erie. Steve Tryon of Norwalk, was seriously' burned and the boat was badly dam­ aged..-. • Alex George, grocer, fied from Lima •following the receipt of a second threat from the black baud gang that ............ i) snot down his fatn- er-ln-law, Bayen Stoloff. ..................... Ow.eved,* caused the death of Mrs. Amelia Peters, 60, Cin­ cinnati, after she was hit by an auto, alleged to have been driven by Rob­ ert Mayers. He was- arrested on a manslaughter charge. Building material teamsters, of Cleveland unions have accepted tho $38 to $42 a week offer made by em­ ployers last week. Nearly 150 ltotarlans from Logan, Lancaster, Chillicothe, Parkersburg and Marietta were at Athens foripres- eu tation of a charter to the new Athens Rotary club, Mrs. Catherine Easson, 101, died suddenly at Bellefontaine. Gail Guyton, 21, Mechunicsburg, is recovering from serious Injuries re­ ceived when a tree was blown across his automobile. Elks and American Legion members are planning to organize, a dozen citi­ zenship schools in the Hocking min-, lng camps to prepare aliens for nat­ uralization, tests. ' When Lee Fortney jumped into the Ohio river at Middleport, “ to end his troubles,” he was rescued by a Bap­ tist minister. Lottie Stelnmetz, 8, Akron, was killed by an automobile, Athens council has banned gas .sta­ tions from sidewalks. Body of a man thought to have heen slain was Identified at Cleveland by a son as that o f Max Dembowskl, Death was due to alcoholic poisoning, the coroner -decided. . Toledo interests are -looking fo r a site in Marysville for a patent rooking chair manufacturing plant, . Of 25 babes horn in Ne|sonvfile last month 2o were girls, A new church costing 540,060 is to be erected by the Bellefontaine Ave­ nue Evangelical congregation, Marion, this spring. Tedrow Brothers, coal operators of Crooksvifie, have secured a long term lease on more tbau 300 acres of valu­ able'coal land situated near McLuney. . Hamilton County bank, Cincinnati, which was taken over by the Union f Savings and Trust company, following a 5275,501 robbery last September, paid stockholders a liquidating divi­ dend of 580 a share. Resisting two bandits when he wan attacked in a field at Ybtingatown, Mike Kutrich was shot In the shoul­ der. A permanent injunction restraining Mayor Charles F. Pickering from in­ terfering with operation o f Sunday, movies has been granted in. court at Bncyrus. - • Trustees, of the Kent state normal school reaffirmed their support of J. McGIlliverey, president o f the George Brown. 77, Defiance county farmer, told Defiance authorities that ba killed his daughter, Cecelia, 55, be­ cause “ she waB better off dead." Sher­ iff Miller found the body of the wom­ an at Brown's home, a bullet hole ino her temple, jmd her father maintain­ ing a death watch, reading his Bible. Reports from Lake Erie commercial fisheries, from Toledo to Cleveland, Indicate that file first lifts of the spring fishing season were light. Two men an'd a woman are held by Cleveland police In conriection with the death of Bruno Lewaqdoski, 27, Who was found alongside a road near Brecksville with hie head split, Herbert H. Vogt, deposed -mayor or Massillon; ijled attit lii state supreme court to determine whether the gov­ ernor lias authority to remove mayors and other public' officials. The suit was filed by former Attorney General McGhee,; Vogt’s attorney. Police completed raids in Cleveland in which 530,000 worth o'f narcotic drugs were seized and five p en ar­ rested in opium dens. , With his head' beaten in, the body of Guiseppe Caesar, 25, railroad shop worker? was found on the porch-of his home in Wellsville. At Columbus Vincent'Taylor Black- well, 5, .colored, was shot and killed by hie brother, Eugene Blackwell, aged. 3, with a revolver with which they were playing. Streetcar fare of 0 cents, six tickets for 50 cents, X cent for transfer, will be reduced in, Youngstown April 1 to 7 cents, three tickets for 20 cents, l cent for transfer, as a result of ordi­ nances passed by the city council.' Three men were arrested at Toledo in connection with the Genoa haink robbery Nov, 19, 1922, when 510»000 Was secured by robbers and Winfield S. Rhoderi, druggist of Genoa, was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Millard. Carter of Plain City has been bound over -to the grand jury on a charge.-of selling an huto upon wiiph there was .a mort­ gage. ,v..« ■Old Hook flour mill, built in. 1839, a four-story 'building on the Licking riverain'Zanesville. and-perhaps the oldest landmark In the entire. Mus­ kingum valley, was completely de­ stroyed by fire, Nine hundred mb Sheriff Makes SuddenCall When .Sheriff Morris Sharp and a , number of deputies arrived in town Saturday with search warrants for a . number of places there was soraeex- ritement in certain sections duping the hunt for liquid corn. The officers searched the homes o f " Tarry Shull, Jack Shroff, Martin Weimer hut nothing could he lo- ; :ated, -r ; When the party wept to the pool 1 :opm of Charles Spencer on Sonth Main street the place was surround- : 2d with officers but .the Taiders could . tot locate any liquor; All of the oc- ' ;upants in the room were searched - md’,nothing to be found even'on “ the : tip.” t. ■ But the officers did find a little vame was going oh. As a result Spfin- 'er and five others were taken, to Xenia where they appeared before "■ Magistrate Jortes. Spencer “was held ? or keeping a gambling place apd : dead not guilty. His bond, was fixed ' it 5500 and his trail was held TuCs- lay. The court has with held his de« , dsion for a, few days. ' Fred Kennon entered a plea of :uilty Saturday night and was taxed 523 for fine and costs. ■ ’ ; . 3 The others in the party were Her- . tnan Banks, Louis Parker, Oliver iVilliams; Clarence Brown. ; Their :ases have not come up for triaL HUSBANDS MUST BECOMING 3RNAMENTS; NOT NEEDED NOW Poor feeble man finds himself ' -lipping evidently if he fallows What l few suffragetes tell us. Once upona time man was the “head of the hodse’ figure thaj women of those days -ought with tome pride. , But since - nan has been the evolution of woman a masculine position- in. polities, msincss and society he has had ,to stand back and 'see the fair sex adopt ns hat, collar, trousers and hoots. Now comes along Judge Florence Ulen of the .Ohio Supreme Court, the „ only woman that’ ever served in suck' i position in Ohjo, who says that a (husband is‘nq longer necessary, only •part of the institution" for women :an now provide I single letter can do toward making a typographical error. Take the word “ reacts,*' These six letters can be set to produce 720 'dif- school, whose dismissal was demand­ ed by the finance committees of the legislature.' When their car wak forced Into a ditch by a passing autolst, near Ham- ferent combinations; the same six gton) j o]lti Duvall, 50, of Le- letters can be formed into seven dif­ ferent words: carets, casters, caters, crates, reacts,, recasts, traces. Any eight different letters can be shown in 40,320 differentWays, and six words Can be formed/ from the same eight letters casters, recreates, retraces, terraces. Any twelve different letters can be shown in 479,001,000 different ways; although there arc only two words containing the same twelve letters: conservation, conversation. Thus you see how hard it is for a proof reader to catch all the* trans­ positions that might happen. I f “con­ versation" it set to read “ conevrsa- sourdsville, mother of six children, was killed and two sons, who With her, slightly injured. Raymond French, 30, and Henry Barnes, 37, brakemen, were killed In­ stantly, and wn iis Willoughby, 39, caterers, reacters, re- yard-conductor, was seriously injured, when a yard engine crossed into the rear of a freight train at Toledo. John Hatshew, 59, a traveling sales­ man, was found dead in a Columbus hotel from a self-inflicted bullet wound from a 32-caliber automatic revolver, ill health is believed to,have prompted the deed, Mary Lee, 8, colored, daughter o f Oliver Lee, was burned to death in a lire at her home in Delaware, when a tion" it is easily detected, but if it is lamp exploded POLAND CHINA ASSOCIATION ELECTS C. W. MOTT, PRES. The delayed dormant spray comes soon. Everything ready? “And behold, seven ears came up on one stalk, full and good, and behold, seven ears withered, thin anl blasted.” -Genesis, 41. TAXES ON OHIO FARM LANDS HAVE DOUBLED IN 8 YEARS SPRING ARRIVED “O. K." Spring arrived Wednesday as per schedule with a mighty fine day. Last ' Saturday and Sabbath were pleasant but Monday and Tuesday were remin­ ders that winter had not left fo> good, Tha mercury these two days was xc- porfead a« low as eight above but by Wednesday, the first day of spring, w* had normal spring weather. How- «vtr w* still have another week of Marsh, so look to t most anything. For Sate-^Home grown locust posts v m m t m * G. t& Crwtwsll Taxes on farm lands, keeping up with the general average, hate more than doubled in Ohio in the last eight years, increasing from 01 cents an acre in 1914 to $1.24 in 1922, accord­ ing to a survey made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The av­ erage for the entire tf.S. has inercas ed from 31 cents to 71 cents. The highest farm taxes are paid in New Jersey, where they increased from 95 cents to $2:22; the lowest in Ari­ zona, where tfarni land paid seven cents in both 1914 and 1922, Tho In diana tax has grown from 24 to 52 cents; tha West Virginia from 21 to I f owrts. - The Greene County Poland China Breeders association at a meeting last Saturday elected the following officers: C. W.Mott, president; J. P, Fudge, vice president; J. H. Hawkins Secretary; W. J, Cherry, treasurer. TheseoffiCers with E. H. Smith, J. F. Hollingshead and C, S. Maxwell .will compose thcexecutive committee. Tho association will hold a show at the county fair and will split the prem­ iums with the fair board, A special pig show for boys and girls will also be hold with $50 in prize money, A Poland China picnic will be held by tho. associationsometlme during' the summer* Set to read “conservation” it may slip by, and destroy the meaning of art entire paraghaph. At least 300 words may be changed into entirely different ones by simply shifting the letter's from one end to the other, as : printers, sprinter; pec­ ulates, speculate; weeps> sweep. EASTERN STAR MEETS. Tho local chapter o f the Eastern Star held its annual inspection Mon­ day nighjt before Mrs. Georgiam Kloepfer of Springfield as Deputy Grand Matron. A large number of guests were present from surrounding towns. A two course luncheon was served during the evening, II. CROUSE HAD GOOD SALE Say Johnnie—“Got your tickets for the minstrel ?’* Well you had better got them soon, they arc about all gone. . The public sale of C. H. Crouse last Thursday was one of*the best of the season, if not the host. There was a good demand for stock and everything brought good price.1 Mr, Crouse will move to town in the property to be vacated by David gtroWbridg*. * The High School students will hold a Box Social Friday night at the auditorium, A storm which swept Ohio claimed Several lives and did great damage to property. Telephone and telegraph service throughout the state wae do* moliehed. Plate glass windows vjfera blown out and roots ot many build- lugs were carried away by the wind. At Portsmouth James Boggs, 9, waft killed, and several companions were Injured, when the wind blew off the root ot a schoolboitse. Near Ma&stUon Ira Esehelmafl, 30, a carpenter, lost hia life when a small building col­ lapsed, Hamilton high school girls decided to wear middy suits with blue ties and dark blue flannel collars at graduation exercises in June, Several mines in. the New Lexing­ ton district were compelled to shut down for the past tew days, due to damage done the power lines by high winds. Mrs. Mae Culllon, 20, holding In her arms her ll-day-old baby, leaped from the window ot her fitth-story apartment in Cincinnati and was killed. The baby was fatally injured. Gull Ion blamed illness of his wife, fol­ lowing birth of the baby, for her leap. near Athens, quit work untiLthS'o- era of the-mines, the Ohio CoHieriee company, divided work equally be* tween the men. Fred H. Goff, president of the Cleve­ land Trust company, died following an operation for appendicitis. Demand for products of steel -mills at, Youngstown exceed the supply and* -113 out of 117 plants ate being pushed to the utmost ot their capacity, Marion, which was named after Gen­ eral Francis Marlon of revolutionary fame, now has a chapter of tha Sens of- the American Revolution .which has been named after the “ Swamp Fox,” James A. Knapp Is president of the now chapter. Near Marysville, Richard Dasher’s chicken house was blown over and 100 chickens were killed. New oil wells In Starr, Hocking county, are planned tallowing an­ nouncement that the well drilled In recently oh the Robert Brlnner farm at Union Furnace, was producing 15U- barrels dally. Cincinnati Iron and Steel company, one o f the largest warehouse con­ cerns in the middle west, has been purchased by the J. T* Ryearson com­ pany, Chicago, at a consideration said to Involve 52,000,000. Two second offense booze violators Were ordered to vacate their "soft drink" places following conviction at Cleveland. Martin Miller, 81, for 38 years a compositor on the Marion Star, Bros- Ident Harding’s newspaper, and hie wife, 77, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Shortly after the funeral o f hie wife and baby, who were killed who* a BtlU exploded itt his home, Louis Bordanaro disappeared. Police at Cleveland have warrants charging him with causing the deaths. John F. Locke, 78, is dean o f Madi­ son county’s Bar Association with the record o f 51 years practicing law in the county. Arthur Schrader, 16, Dayton, high school student, died from' injuries re* ceived when he was struck by an oil truck. Wage Increases ot 5 cents per hour were announced for mote than 1,000 employes of the Edward Ford Plate Glass company, Rossford, near Toledo. Old age pension bill, initiated by petitions circulated by the Ohio Fed* oration of Labor and the OTder af Eagles, was killed by the house com­ mittee on state and economic better­ ment. Clarence Miller was found guilty by a jury at Hamilton on an indictment charging second degree murder in the death at a Christmas dance at Coke Otto, . wish her throat cut, Ethel Goodwin, 22, was found dead in bed In her fiat at Cincinnati, fn a bathroom adjoin in* lay her divorced1husband, Marry Lorman, 24, shot through the head. NotsohviHe high school Is to have * new gymnasium. Michael Maslnnks, OrrOltcd. at Cleveland on a charge of breaking Into boxcars and stealing merchan­ dise, confessed, authorities say, that ons from observation should could nqfc say that husbands were no longer necessary from experi­ ence, Had the Judge-ever had the ex­ perience o f some one for a companion hat was the .bread-winner, we doubt if she would have made speh a state- neat. jjkgain, the’Judge in her present position has not much need o f a mart for a husband, while drawing $10,000 year salary. We doubt if there are many wifes hat would-care to trade places with ;he Judgeor will agree with her as to 'ier statement. There are a few “that would carry the Allen banner, hut. heir poor husbands----- -henpecked as hey are—objects of pity;' f Judge, take our advice~withdraw 'our statement—hunt yourself a hus- timd. You are missing something and ion’t know it. , ' 5HARLES B. MOWER RETIRES AS SPECIAL TAX DEPUTY When County Auditor R. O* Wead lOtified Charles B. Mower, his tax leputy Saturday that his services vould be dispensed with April 1st, Mr. Mower immediately declined to rnrve longer and severed his connec­ tion’ with the office. Mr. Wead announces that he has ippointed James Curlett to the ppsi- ion of tax deputy and he will enter jpon his duties.the first of the month. Mr. Curlett was bom in the county rear Bellbrook. He attended the Xenia chools and for the past three years 'ms been connected with the George Dodds & Sons Co. Ho is a World War Veteran and Served in Co. F 389 Di­ vision with Sheriff Morris Sharp, >nd a number of local boys that Went :nto service at the first call. The new appointee is highly spoken Of and the American Legion boys ere congrat­ ulating themselves over the appoint­ ment. $ ,v Mr. Mower first entered the service af the county eighteen years ago as ieputy treasurer under 0, B. Kauff­ man, He also served as deputy under R. R. Grieve. When the Wames law created the districtassessOr he served under Henry Farrell. Ho was next ap­ pointed tax deputy under A. B, Faulk­ ner attd served during his term and followed in the same position forfour years under Auditor Weed. - Mr, Mower has had a wide eX- {mricne in handling tax matters ahd is mgarded an expert accountant. He ms not announced his pinna i o t the future. For Bale:- Nashtouring ear 1920 nodel, 5 passenger. Looks and runs • 5 v--i good ns new, Price $550.00. Inquire at kclble’s Clothing Btore 17-19 W. Main Xenia. Tho plat for the College Minstrel show will be open at Johnson's Saturday, March 94. at 2 p. ftu Charles Swartzwoldor and wife and f0flnd (t hec6sswy because bo