The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

, ! , ' *»*'■ ?k* * f 1Mky, mA «*iy **«*«*• rswrife « t it* «w », but it *«*>»* sad tefew to final eulmiaatio* *b# advaetktag *f th* yoatardays. Jierald. A WBWflPAFJW DKVOtaD LOCAL AND GENEJKAL AND THE INTERESTS OF VIJ j LE AND VICWITT. t m FORTY -SIXTH YEAR NO. 16: CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FR IDAY , APR IL 6, 1925 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR MostBe Dollars Not Students At the meeting pf the North Cen tr»l Association o f Colleges in Col tuobus lest week we understand that o»e o f the acts o f the meeting was to raise the requirements for colleges to become members or remain as mem 'her* in good standing was to inci'caae the endowment requirements. This o f course, was done to hold down smaller institutions. The As. soeiation is in the hands o f men con­ nected with large institutions and it is no trouble to put over1most any hind o f a regulation that would be the means o f crushing the smaller Institution. Under the new requirement for recognition, a college must after this year have an endowment o f $300,000. By 1925 the amount is tp, he $400,000; In 1926 it is to he $500,000. _From the action of this "Organiza­ tion it looks as if there was to he no hope for the small jgstitution that at this time is probobly doing a more important work than the big univer­ sity, Instead of making it easier for the boy or girl to receive a college edu- tion this organization would, make it ■harder. The smaller college is • edu­ cating the boys and girls from fami­ lies .ofmoderate means, the boys and girls that may in thp future have as much or .more to do with carrying the responsibilities of the'nation than the- graduate from the university. The North Central Association is most powerful, in politics and in the control o f both state and. national legislation. The time is here for the *state legislature to take a' hand to help preserve the small college. , The legislature at this -'time is 'providing several million for the O. S. U.j all to he paid by the tax payers o f Ohio and but few p£ them can well- ' afford to Send a son or daughter to that institution after helping to pay for its operation. We notice that President W. 0 . Thompson gets- a salary of $10,000 a year 1with honse pent, provisions from the state gar- •dens, hot house delicacies and eggs and chickens, from the poultry farm. The Ohio legislature needs to have Will resist the influence His Liking for Sweets / \ OFITJ'gjfe pu0iitHmtr JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY TERM OF COURT college. AUDIT SHOWS GOOD REPORT FOR LIVE STOCK MANAGER l An audit of the books of the Greene County Livestock Company for the year ending March first shows that the margin of operating expense was only 1.07 per cent of all live stock sale's. 9fi,93 per cent of the total sales going direct to shippers. , The total sales for the year amount ed to $437,819.15 of which the ship­ pers received $433,094.23, leaving a gross operating expense of $4724.92. The*nat worth o f the company >n ’ March 1, was $1381.88 which includes , the bank balance or insurance reserve office equipment and money paid to­ ward the stablishment of the co-op­ erative Commission houses in the terminal markets. Duriftg the year 102 straight floors and 190 mixed floors or a total of S42 floors o f livestock were shipped, a total of 4,681,455 'pounds. 961 Shippers used the organization and sent to market 22507 hogs, 44 cattle, 318 calves and 2090 sheep. The books show an increase ‘ in business over 1921 of approximately 40 per cent. Manager W. H. Smith is to be con­ gratulated on the excellent way in which the books have been kept and on the increase in business. The jurors for the May term of Court have been drawn pnd there will be an euual number of women on each jury. The Grand Jurors, will he colled on M|ay 7 and are as follows: Bertha Vorhees, Xenia. E. L. Stafford, Beavercreek twp. J. R. Penewit, Sugarcreek twp,, J. D. Allen, Xenia, Margaret Ridenour, Yellow Springs Joseph Tate, Xenia. Stella Thomas, Sugarcreek. Minnie Davis, Cetlarville, Mary F. Brywon, Xenia twp. George Beal, Silverqreek twp. John Confer, Yellow Springs. C. C. Henrie, Xenia. Olive Ward, Xenia. ■Ray Fudge, New Jasper twp. Petit Jurors are called for May 15 and are as follows: Flora Harper,/Ross. Maude McDaniel, Xenia. Louisa B. Shaffer, Xenia. Emery T. Beal, Xenia twp. Ford’ S, Prince, Xenia. John. O'Briant, Jefferson twp, Mrs. Frank Wardlow, Sugarcreek. K. B. Bloom, Xenia. Jacob Humphrey, Xenia. Herbert Davis, Xenia. Ed. Richmond, Bath. ' , T. E. Darling, New Jasper, Mary Collins, Xenia. • Ellsworth Weaklin, Xenia. J. F. Booklet, Xenia. N« J. Kuriger, Bath, twp. Hugh Stormont, Codarville, Anna Haverstick, Xenia, BRYAN FARM NOW UP TO GOVERNOR DONAHEY The legislature has passed a bill to accept the John Bryan farm of near Yellow Springs known as Riverside farm which was willed to the state but turned down by Govs. Cox and Davis due to the clause in the will that no religious services were to he held on the farm. This section of the will caused a storm of protest from church in­ terests of all denominations. The matter is flow up to Governor Dona- hey who has ten days to sign the bill or veto it or let it become a law by refusing to sign it. Tuesday L. F. Clevenger and Post­ master' R ice.p f Xenia called on >the Governor to discuss the merit* of the *&H1 ahd 'urge the acceptance'of the' farm, It is. said that Donahey did not indicate what he would do, although the two felt that he would permit the state to take the farm over. MORE VICTORY BONDS ARE CALLED BY TREASURER Banks have received notice from Treasurer Mellon, calling attention that some $825,000,000 o f Victory bond* payable May 30 ore called in. The*e bonds are distinguished by the prefixed letter G, H, I, J, K, or L ap­ pearing with the serial numbers. No interest will be paid after May 20. Collection can be made at any bank or other financial instituion will make the collection, The Treasurer also calls attention to the fact that all bonds due Decem­ ber 15 last have not been turned in fo r payment. Those with A, B, C. D, E, or F, are past due and are not now drawing interest. Holders who have not turned them in ate loosing inter­ est. There are several million out­ standing. THIRD SUIT FILED AGAINST FORMER COUNTY OFFICIAL The third damage suit for $25,000 has been fifed against Lincoln Funder* burg, former sheriff, as a result of the accidental shooting last September. The first suit was brought by Clara Nkhels, a* administratrix o f the es« tats of Volney Nichols. The second jr 3. A, Middleton, father o f Warren MHMfctcm, who was injured. The third Chora Nichols mother o f Dorsey who was injured. Alt the #aiWt «r» for $*#,909 each end each wtti H i# % Attw**y Chirk# D*r- 3HERIFFS HAVE RICH PICKING IN THE BIG COUNTIES Reports of salaries paid sheriffs in the big counties shows that these officials have something very rich. In Cuyahoga county the sheriff with his salary and fees for boarding prisoners reached $30,000 last year. Franklin and Hamilton counties each paid the sheriffs about $28,000 while the sher­ iffs in other counties with fair sized cities were paid in the same ratio. The sheriffs in rural counties were not so lucky. The cities furnish the Justice Is Magistrate J. E. reversed by Judge handed do\vn Sato Spencer was founds ing a gambling pi; a raid some days Gowdy held that diction in the cpse should have been " Grand Jury. Spence through his after alleging error. Frank Johnson, on a $250 note. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Niwajtems Pickedat RandomandBoiledDown for the BusyReader n u t sversed Ses, Xenia, was vdy in a ruling when Charles Ity of conduct's. the result of evious, Judge had no juris- fthe defendant over to the. pealed the case, L . Johnson, 1 'L'' ■ v, * m " £Ught suit a- AUTO RAMMED INTO TREE ACROSS ROAD IN THE DARK William Harbison, who’, resides on the Col. Stevenson farm near Wil- berforce had quite an experience on Tuesday night when going down the steep hill back of Wilberforce. A large tree hhd fallen across the Toad at the turn and before hb could get the auto slowed down he rammed into the tree with great force that did much damage to the auto. It is Said that the radiator was driven up over the motor to the windshield. Mr. Harbison did not suffer person­ al injury but the auto will need many repairs. The road was closed for the night,. A tthe point of the accident there is a deep ravine on either side of the road but the machine was held on the road by the impact as is fastened itself in the tree. The cases of William Hiller against Lesie Wiley has been dismissed from Common Pleas Court following sat­ isfaction of judgment and the defend­ ant. W. O. Jeffreys et aj, against Geo Martindale. has been dismissed with­ out record, Same of David Knox vs. Martindale has been dismissed. John T. Harbine has brougt suit a- gainst George A. Birch *and Florence .Birch for 321.37 including interest. Two divorces have been granted wives in Common Pleas Court. Julia Walker Barkley from George It, Bark ley for gross neglect and restored to her maiden name of Walker. Mary L. Lowrcy from Thomas J. Lowry on the grounds of wilful absence for three years. MAIL SERVICE WILL NOT BE UP TO STANDARD FOR TIME When Congress passed the last appropriation bill there was an-over­ sight and no provision made for pay- iny the sub-carriers and extra men needed in handling the mail. For this reason a!I these men are laid off and will be for about six months until ^ . , __. , ,, ... , , funds are available. As a result all most prisoners. In the cities most of i „„„ x i f , , the city ofiiccs sre now crowded with the liquor law violators are sent t o ( ____ the epunty jail and those cases have filled these institutions, CLOVER HAD A HARD JOLT BY THE RECENT FREEZE Most farmers are under the opin­ ion that the young clover has had a hard jolt when the recent freeze hit it while in a tender state, Some will sow over while those who did not sow uqtil just before the freeze" will no doubt find it all right. Sowing over makes it very expensive at the price of seed. The warm rains this week have done much to liven up the wheat that was not looking any too good, duet to the open winter, TAG PRICES DROP While prices of njost everything continue to mount auto owners who s1i<I not order tags at the first o f the year can get them now at a reduction o f twenty-five per cent. This has been the policy of tile department for sev­ eral years, ’ EVERY ONE Wlftl, GET MAIL LONG ABOUT SATURDAY Tax day Comes Monday and you ■will be so informed for County Au­ ditor R. O. Wend wilt have a piece o f mail for moat everyone about Satur­ day. Th* tax blank* will go out ready to- b* flll#d in and returned for the wtaal M a * « f p«won*l property. accumulated mail and the situation is growing worse daily. BUSINESSMEN INVITED AS . GUESTS OF DAYTON COMPANY A largo number of local business men have received invitations from Mr. Fredrick B. Pattcrsoh to attend a dinner and entertainment for the merchants of the. county to be held in the New Sclioolhouse of the National Cash Register Company at Dayton on Tuesday evening, April 10. Din­ ner will he served at six o'clock in the employees'1dining room, building No. 18, FIRST FISH STORY OF THE SPRING SEASON. Osborn Glass has been appionted administrator o f the estate of James M. Glass, late of Silvercreek twp, in Probate Court with $4,000 bond. Mil- ton Bryan, Andrew Bryan and Frank Johnson, appraisers, JAMESTOWN HAS K, K. K. , BURN FIERY CROSS Jamestown witnessed the visita­ tion of the Ku Klux Klan last Wed nesday night according the the Journel A cross was burned in the A. G. Paullin field '.near Johnson's hill east of town, An organizer for the Klan has been in Jamestown and it is said that the organization has been completed with a good member .hip. FORMER CEDARVILLIAN IS RE-ELECTED SCHOOL HEAD At Dover Judge W. G. Wright ap- j.j.Med J. R, HSU, an attorney of Den- ) i.it. m, receiver tor the Community ' Discount and Mortgage company, ft $1,500,609 corporation. Police Prosecutor Skeel ot Cieve, land and Chlet o t Police Jennings of Toledo are investigating charges that high, school and college- hoys from cities in 'the central west have been shanghaied and lured away from their homes during the last month by men organizing crews for certain Greht Lakes steamships^ Rosalia Suder, 2, Newark, died from burns, sustained when her , clothing caught fire from an open grate. Illegal liquor peddlers in Marion weUt into hiding when' it developed that a mysterious woman, who is us­ ing the telephone to tip off authorities, Is leading a campaign against boot­ leggers. John Miller, 84, was burned fatally when fire’ destroyed- his jidme near Marietta. ' Farmers from every section Of Hocking county report the outlook for fruit was never better. James- Sedlack, 15, Cleveland, is in a hospital with a bullet wound in his thigh. He told his parents that he was shot while playing with three companions. Bellefontaine council voted unan­ imously to keep the city streetcar sendee, thus disposing of the proposal of the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern Railway company to substitute bu* service within the corporate limits, Fred Seibert, Jr., manual training teacher and faculty manager of .Scott high school, at Toledo, since 1915, has. resigned, effective at the close ot the school year in June. Bonded indebtedness of the taxing districts in Madison county ha§ grown from $186,180 in 1910 to $1,289,745. Tiils.imlebtedness represents bonds is­ sued by the county, cities, villages, townships and schools, but does noi include state bond Issues, Attorney General Crabbe will' not take any action in the case of the Eastern Ohio Gas. company of Cleve-' land, against which confiflaints have boon Med, alleging violation of the aUtHrust laws. Ho said he did not sea sufficient evidence' or eircum- stances to w&frimt any action in tbd caqe. ' A ‘ disease hmiffii bination of scarlet fever, measles and mumps is spreading in Marion. Mies Adelaide Park, 32, of Beflairn. who had been missing from a sank ■ tarlunv at Cuyahoga Falls, was found drowned, in the Cuyahoga river. Leonard Green, 2i, waB killed by a train near Gallon. Struck by a taxicab, Amos J. Min- near, IT, died a t Slduoy, . Frank Oblak, 46, Cleveland,,, died after he was hit by an automobile. Engineer at McCook field, Dayton, are at work on plans for an aerial hos­ pital, permitting operations while soaring through; apace at 100 miles an hour. Dr. B. F< Harding ot Mansfield, a cousin of President Harding, died at Sebring, FI*. 1 A gas well producing 5,000,000 cable feet of gas has just been drilled near Union Furnace by the Ohio Fuel' and Gas Supply company. Charles William, 63, member o.t the Athena county board ot education, was seriously injured by a fall of slate in a mine near Glouster, where he was working, Gallia county fruit growers predict a good fruit crop, < Treasure'hunters are invading tha Rotbgeb farm, near Pomeroy, follow­ ing * report that $150,000 la gold had been buried somewhere on the farm by General John Morgan and hie raid­ ers (during the Civil war. Rev. Msgr. Francis W. Howard, 55, paster of Holy Rosary Catholic church, Columbus, for the past 17' years, has been appointed bishop of the diocese ot Covington, Ky.. by Pope Plus XI. Walter K. Richards, mahager of twd motion picture theaters at Findlay, was arrested, charged with violating the Sunday law in opening his play- James Steel, factory worker, waS near Marion, years. ; Wilbur Henry, 20, university stu­ dent, exploded a dynamite, cap at his , , . hoiiie ip, Amesvllle, Athens county. Paving will be sold the 424th and the Surgeons pre trying'to save one rof 'contract let about the 8th o f May. Jhls hands and a leg. { Notices jhave been sent qut.for the I aiilel Foos, fanner war. killed by a train.- ■ An increase of 10 per cent in the wages of all its employes- Was an­ nounced by the Toledo Shipbuilding company. The Increase is retroactive to March 26. , . A special Perry county grand jury Indicted Mayor Delbert of Crookevllle, Mayor George A, Ljdderdale of Junc­ tion City and Mayor H. B, Bette Qf Hemlock for alleged collection of ex- Streets WiB Get 09 Council met Monday evening whs* business, o f a Touting nature wm transacted. All member* were present except Mr. Embank, The clerk wa* instructed to com­ municate with Miss Mprjr Ervin rel­ ative" towards buying a strip of land that has in years past beep used for a public dump. The land is said to ho worthless for anything else and has :een approved by the Health Com- aissioner, Dr. Grube. Miss Ervin had refused to rent the land longer. • The ordinance for street > oiling ha* orbitant fees in the prosecution of liquor cases, Throe prohibition agents -been passed and will enable resident* alsp were indicted. to get oil this yhar. Bids will he cab Annie Kimotek, 6, Yorkville, died led for and judging from contracts let from burns. in nearby cities oil is going to cost • Union county commissioners have much more this year than last, appointed Mrs." William F, Mprey as t CoUncR wants to improve some Of i f » » » ? , f - * can he secured. This will bq done be­ fore the oil is put op! ’* * Thebonds forthe North <Mainstreeb Word has been received hero that the board of education of Forrest City Iowa, had re-elected Prof. Cameron Ross for a term of three years. He has been drawing a salary of $2,80Q but Rev. R. M. Gow, who .whs called to Marion from Radnor, Delaware coun­ ty,-as. pastor of the Memorial Baptist » urch about a year ago, has resigned. When a freight trafu crashed into their automobile at a crossing in Mo­ rion, Theodore Bauerpehid, head of the legion post at Marion, and Mrs. Rdha Sarrar, 25, were killed outright. Seven persons were killed when the Big Four Southwestern limited struck an,automobile at Columbus and was derailed. The dead: Mrs. Frank 'Hem- minger and two children. Columbus, occupants ot the automobile: Earl AViison, traveling fireman, Columbus; John. Klee, fireman, Cleveland; Horace Holbrook, 45, Warren, ’ editor of the Western Reserve Democrat, and Rob­ ert Henderson; colored porter, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. Fourteen persons -were injured. • C. O- Diliinger resigned as jdiscipliu* ariau -at the Boys’ Industrial school, Edgar E, parson, former city man­ ager of Springfield, has accepted the city managership' pf Excelsior Springs, Misbouri. . . ' ’ ; > Mrs. Margaret Fauihaher, mother of three small children, jumped from the Rocky river bridge,"Cleveland, to death, ioo feet below. She b ’ ’ Two i6-year-ol« bpya arres Cleveland have adnjUted W police be- tween ■;25 and 30 burglaries o f homes ahd stores within the past few mohths, Thomas,W. Preston, Civil .war, vet­ eran, was nppointed a member of the soldiers' relief commission of Madi­ son county for a term of three years. Perry county sand mines will ship more than 800 cars ot molding sand to the Ford Motor company atDetroit The order will give employment to 100 mop. •„ ofejn Seymour, coiumhne truck owner, j was given a fine and costs amounting to $43.90 at London” for driving an overloaded truck on Madi­ son county roads. Ed iiartung, 29, was perhaps fatally injured when he was caught under a . fall of slate at the Charter Oak mine near, Pbmeroy. Uhrichsviile board of trade has un­ dertaken to settle the strike of Penn* sylVUnia shopmen in Dennison, Miss Helen Btaffey, 20, Cincinnati, Is III with stab wounds received when She stepped in front of her escort, Edward Hust, 21, as an assailant at­ tacked him. 1 Robert Sellers,, 5, Cincinnati, was run down and killed by an automobile. Brown bill, providing for' a 2-cent tax on gasoline, was lost in the house. Three children of Charles White of Wiilfamtffield Center, 27 miles north of Youngstown, were burned to death when the home was destroyed by fire during the absence of the parents, George Holscher, secretary of, the Charles Mels Shoe company, was found dead with a bullet in his head at his home in Cincinnati. Attorney Philip E. Barnes, 45, and his wife and two children o f Akron, were Injured in a railroad accident pear Eliwood City, Pa, Noble Holt, stayer of Frank Huefi* Ken, Cincinnati detective, must die released on $1,MC^ bondchargedj l t h , ^ of ewcuUon „ a9 S6t by chief muking false statements that caused Just|ce c T> Marshall-of the supreme * run on the Marlon Savings hank at improvement of a number of side­ walks and for curb and gutter where there is.none. POLLYANNA CIRCLE MEETS The Pollyannq Circle composed o f classmates,among the girls - of tbs High School graduating class o f J899 were entertained Saturday evening at' six o’clock dinner at the home of Miss Mary Williamson. A-three course dm-- - tier was served. The decorations were in keeping with the .Easier season. Following the dinner- there was a vocal solo by Miss Effie Conley who sang 'Robin Dear”, Miss Conley is also an, artist as a whistlet and ren­ dered the’ "Mocking BjrdV, foqth of which were greatly j appreciated by the guests. There were reminiscenses of school days that added to the^en- joytaent of the class members Those present Were Misses Effie Coniqy, Kate Nisbet,. Agnus Stormonty Mary and .Florence Williamson, W. W, Tronte, W- WJ Jurkat, and J®s8?Wii; M i s * - < Somet Lokatown Gazette a few bottles of home brow! On the same day1he re­ ceived for publication a wedding ari- nouncemeht and a notice of an auction sale. Here is what happened. “Wm. Smith and Miss Luck An - 1 derson were, disposed o f at public auction at my farm, one mile east of abeautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves before a background of farm implements, too numerous to mention'in the presetted of about seventy guests, including two milch cows, six mules, and a bobsled/'• Rev, Jackson tied the nuptial knot/ with about two hundred feet of hay' rope and the bridal couple le 't on tc: good John Deere plow for an extended" trip with terms to suit the purchaser. They will be at home to their friends with one good baby-buggy and a few kitchen utensils after ten months from date of sale, to responsible parties, and some fifty chickens.” —Exchange There is a big Remand for labor at • this time not only locally but in all • the cities. The situation is regarded rather critical from the viewpoint of the farmer Both common and un­ skilled labor are in great demand in automobile plants. Marlon. •The run on the bauk ceased afteT officials of the bank denied the rumors and caused Steel’s arrest. Steel denies the charge, court after Holt’s appeal from the death decision of the lower courts had been refused and the lower courts affirmed May Huffman, 20, Dayton, died of under the new contract he will get •Collollfl, storekeeper at Martins Ferry, §3100 the first year; $3200 the second year and $3300 the third year. Prof. N. P. Ewhank and A, E, Richards spent a few days the first of the week up at the reservoir whore they enjoyed some good fishing, the first this spring. While a fishing trip would not be complete without a fish story yet they broungh home enough to prove that they had more than ordi­ nary luck. ARBOR DAY COMES FRIDAY APRIL 13 THIS YEAR Governor Donahey ha* proclaimed Friday. April 53, as Arbor and Bird Day and he has asked for a general observance In the schools throughout the state. All the school* In thin county will obearva tha day. Ross has twenty-one teachers under his direction. His many friends here arc pleased to know of his success and as a reward has been given increases in .his salary. HAP ROUGH VOYAGE HOME * i Mr. and Mrs. N, L, Ramsey return­ ed home Wednesday after spending the winter in Florida, most of the time at Plant City, with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr,1and Mrs. Charles Buck. Mr. and Mra. Ramsey came home by way of Jacksonville to Baltimore by boat and in their trip rah into a Very severe storm off Capo Hatters Saturday morning about six o’clock. They were delayed for some time when it Was necessary to put to sea to evade the worst o f the storm Six members of the family of Mike . 1 „ .1 ... a A i»®*’ Attorney George s. Hawke of Cin cinnati was refused an injunction by ’ Wore blown from their beds when a bomb was exploded under their home, Valonda, 6-year-old daughter, was cut by glass. The house was wrecked, Body o f a-man identified by police a* that o f E, C. Rappold, 45, ot Pitts' the supremo court to restrain the courts ot Hamilton county from die barring him in that county. Mrs. M. H. Morrow was committed to an insane hospital by Judge J. M. : ' a U tk IV HU IUSHUU UUajlllttl *3J UUUfk^ V* A**. burgh, was found ban^ng to * brace . Becntol at Norwalk. Her son Carl, strip on a bUlb^rd at Toiedo. A noto ^& bQy of }ft ga(d t0 have rescued addressed to The ; tw0 younger brothers from a plot •‘Sick, out of work and without * L ga|nflt thoir llves alleged to have home 1* the cause, . < .'b e e n planued by-thoir own mother. Lieutenant ^ senator J. J. Rowe of Cleveland Dario! othw* were cleared o£ any eon- at »Tll(bUr*W*9 rcoc ^ hfliaection with the scandal rumors con- m wfii the cerufiig Senate Bill 1G2» Report of U^ a n ^ hv the senate Investigating committee endowment f u ^ cffiar«*d by delayed Wr a week or more, the general education board, | * " . Flu epidemic in Hocklug county ha* 11 “t" ,a been stamped Out. . . GSlltpolla tobacco warehouse, under Cadi* police detained Mike Sepclch In an effort to dear up the mysterious 'Mmvon* o f his Wife. Mrs. Mike Sep- ciciv,*wlio was hit over the head with ____ ______ Crtrrtmerc* Will! Four Wiles Of U6W tOSd to 1)C V /I W C \ It ^ . . . „ ^ a l S ^ a l v s llir Kom Gallipoli* to Rio Gran , t h S w will h* sold to th» lowest bidder soon. t tor Iturt * riday where ho want on bus- Rev. Ernest Irion o f Akron tans no* 1‘ in***. ’ ' fre^kt tk iee .throupt t i* MsWffiitt the Sistoral.o o f 8t, Johr<'$ F 'MW*. ■ I LABOR BECOMES SCARCE PROVIDE EXTRA JUROR The legislature ha* passed * bill that is now before Governor Dona- hey for his signature providing for an extra juror. This Would make 13 jurors but the thirteenth member Would not have a vote only in ease of sickness or death of a member of that body. Tlie idea is that by hav­ ing the extra member retrials will net be necessary in case o f sickness o f a member after the case has start- • ed. * ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY * ’<a The annual meeting Of the member* of the U. F. congregation will be k 1., at the church Tuesday evening when the election of Officers Will take place. Refreshments will be served. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Says Sam: Grins keep the face from sagging. •- * When buds 'burst, it's too late for the dormant spray, your last chance to head Off San Jose seal*. The Ohio Seed Improvement Assoc­ iation probably will add potato in­ spection and certification1to Its list of activities this summer, Spring tonic for Mother, * nice new hat. State workers say that at least l # o icres o f southern Ohio orchard will ’ t sprayed this spring with, the new Hi emulsion spray,, said to g*t soak better than doe* lime sulfur, and « r less than half tha cost. The superior man think* of vjhrtwii he akall tWWtai t€ comfbri)~--Co* fuck*. ■ MvAngrUrid ttaw? *» at