The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

TJ» advertising of today, not-only produce* results of it* own, bat it Muchas and briny* to final culmination tb* advertising Of tha y«*twrd»ys. She FORTY -SIXTH YEAR NO. 22 , Jterald. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THE INTERESTS OP CEDAR- VJLLE AND VICINITY. CEDARVILLE, 01-$& FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 *km PRICE, $1.50 A YEARfSS Canada Will i Import Wasps Canada will import from the United State? this year horde o f parasitic wasp* which will he turned loose in the Canadian corhbejt to destroy and fatten upon the corn-boring worm, The campaign will be waged along lines drawn by W. JR. Walton, super­ intendent o f f the insect division o f the United States bureau o f Entomol­ ogy, who offered his aid at a recent meeting o f grain growers, . Wherever com is grown in America there lives the corn-borer, taking his toll o f millions' o f dollars from the value o f .crops each year. He makes his home within the green husk o f the tender plant, and eats his way over the milky ear, completing his w ork , pf destruction long before the corn matures. Entomologists in this country discovered fin France the tiny wasp, and until this time there was no means known o f destroying the corn-borer. Government authorities will take several armies o f wasps over to our neighbors this summer and liberate them in the corn belt, ' ■». ■ Membership in 10 o f the 13 counties in Ohio to re-organize this year for another three year period in the •Farm Bureau movement has "reached 10,000, according to F , L. Shoeriber- ger o f the State Federation., The list o f members given out by counties are Clark,. 500, Williams, 525; Wood 1125; Allen 589; Highland, 725; Van Wert, 350 Franklin 745; Seneca 1006; Wyandot 726; Cuyahoga. 711. Fifteen livestock producers, rep­ resenting Cooperative - 1 marketing marketing groups o f Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, will meet at Cincinnati next Friday to work out definite steps _.to be taken in establishing a coopera­ tive, farin-Owned commission firm on the terminal livestock market a t that point. These 15‘ men were chosen re cently at a larger meeting o f produ­ c e r s from the states named. The Cin cinnati'cooperative is planned as the fourth such- terminal .to serve the co operative interests o f Ohio, .A similar firm has been operating " at Buffalo since last November and iv,coopera­ tive firm opens this Week in Cleveland In the near future Pittsburg will have such a company. * # * f Farmers will be interested in the announcement that Henry Ford is now manufacturing a fertilizer. For months hack the news columns have told o f the Ford plan to take over the Muscles Shqals nitrate plant in A l­ abama , to produce fertilizer* This plant cost the. country millions as a part o f the war program. It is now idle, and o f no value to the govern­ ment. When Ford proposed to make fertilizer at much less than it is now produced the fertilizer interests in the country set about to check the movement. This has been done to an extent regardless o f the fa c t that the public thinks Ford should have the plant at terms that will net the gov­ ernment about four per cent. While congress refuses to yield . Ford has started to manufacture fertilizer at •Detroit and every one o f his 8000 Ford agencies o f the country will take orders. R. A. Murdock has placed his first order f o r a ton, all that any one agent can get at this time. The plan is to put this out in small quan­ tities fo r a trial. • * * Ohio farmers used 310,885 tons o f fertilizer last year. This was 58,000 tons more than they used in 1921. * • • It is announced that the champion stock and dairy judging teams in boys and girls club classes -at the next State Fair will be awarded trips to the International at Chicago, and to the National Dairy Show at Syra­ cuse, respectively. * -*■ m Experimehts at WOQster prove that “ A bushel a day is the price you p a y /' fo r corn planted after the mid­ dle o f May. * * m Somebody breaks into print with the following: By cneli and twos .they buzz and sting, the pesky flies o f early spring, and when you slay with a smack, you k ill,a trillion at a crack. Nebraska statisticians say a female fly in sum­ mer may breed at a rate which multi­ plies to most two hundred, trillion flies To swat spring flies is riot enough, They’re other ways to treat them rough. Clean up the places where they lay and hatch their million eggs a day. Fly eggs and maggots, vile and hale, throng the Uncovered gar­ bage pail, and eggs and' maggots, hale and vile, inhabit the manure pile. Cover the pail, and tream manure as follows i f you would Insure your home, your health, yoUr ease against discomfort and disease. One halt a pouhd o f hellebore,(your druggist ought to ha^e it), pour o f hut flies will get the best o f you, no ’ NFAV TWIN CYLINDER ENGINE . GAS COMPANY Y& matter how you've trapped and clean- ‘ PLACED IN OPERATION MONDAY < , NEW p i AIN ed, unless the homestead's tightly! " ■ 1 * ' v screened. Screen every window, every! MftLL LAY M i m s ON N. MAIN door; ai d see that fram es. completely fill the space between the sash and sill. Torn screening too, or screene with holes, flies love with all their sneak­ ing souls. The cost you’ll save in mi­ nor “filla; in.temper lost, and doctors' 'billS.. ■ COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT The Seventh Annual commecement o f Cedarville Township School will take place tonight in the opera house, when the following will graduate; Carson. Webster, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Townsley, Frances Ginn, Wil­ lard Barlow, Verna Boase, Ralph Baker, Dana Bryant, Elizabeth Cres- well, Ward Creswell, Raymond Cook, Hester Dean, Esther Evans, Ernest Johnson, Gordon Kyle, Alberta Owens Thelma Peters, M’Cleod Sterrett, Frederic Thompson, Robert Turnbull. The class history will be given by Willard ‘Barlow; Class Prophecy by Robert Turnbull; Last Will and Test­ ament, Mary Townsley* The class address by Rev, C. W. Brashares o f Grace M. E. church, Dayton. The, di­ plomas will be presented by County Supt. H. C. Aultman. The members o f the class that will give orations are: Alberta Owens, “ Thought” . M’Cleod Sterrett, “ Our Inheritance” . Music by S. J. Lafferty and Soils or­ chestra, Springfield. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down fo r the Busy Reader remember what a screen is fo r - * * * J™ ? Brownell; The oh io y ue] ggppjy Co. is ar- T^ e!" b,e r .Trat S.BC^ n. 1S^ * . eW recently installed at the plant raiJgi to lay ne^main's on North of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper sfcceet faef6r^ {hii Dew street is Company was placed in operation on p ^ o y m * This week pipe was distrib -1 Monday. It is 150 horse power and nted mA according,to R. W. Irwin,' provides power for the machine room, supwirttcdnen t‘ o f 4 * Xenia district, The new engine is one o f the most wo'rkwi]1 3tart at modern on the market and will enable A t present the company' only has the company to increase the capacity o c e ,tm.c<, inct pipe1 ^ ae^ e tllat' bcc - tonage o f the mill. ' tlon o f town. Under the now.plan General Manager Galloway and two' line will be laid' Of the Same size, Supt. Funsett were m Chicago Satur- .*■ day attending a meeting of Superin­ tendents o f the Western Division o f the American Pulp and Paper Assopia tion. A meeting o f the Straw Bohrd Association was also held at the pame time; a t the Congress JwteU sett went from Chicago to Deerfield, Wis., to spend a day with his parents, returning home Tuesday morning. R. A. MURDOCK SELLS FORD * AGENCY IN JAMESTOWN R. A. Murdock, has disposed o f his Ford agency in Jamestown, Gus Buchy o f Greenville, Ohio, taking ov­ er the business this week. Mr. Mur­ dock has built up one of the largest Ford agencies in the Cedarville and Jamestown territories that is enjoyed by any Ford dealer in the Ohio terri­ tory, outside o f large city agences, Mr, Murdock purchased the business of Bert Long about two and one half years ago. He will continue the local agency and also the same sales force. Mr, Murdock went into the Jamestown territory when Ford cars were not very popular with citizens there. The past year more Fords were sold than all other makes o f cars in that vicinity The same can be said o f the Fordson tractor business. SHRINERS WILL SHINE The Shriners of-Antioch Temple, Dayton will hold a ceremonial this Friday at Memorial hall in Dayton when *200 or more candidates will take the work. A number o f very prominent men will be in this class. Fredrick B. Patterson, president o f the National Cash Register Company, one o f Dayton’s leading citizens,. is first ahiong Dayton candidates. From Greene county will be Senator S. D. Fess, George Little, JT. D« Steel and Rev. Brown o f Xenia, a prominent Methodist minister, “ CEDAR DAY COMING. JUNIORS GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET FOR SENIORS The Juniors o f the High School pave .the annual junior-senior ban­ quet honoring the seniors last Fri­ day evening in the Reformed Presby­ terian church. The cplofs of the junior class, Harding blue and old gold’ and those o f the seniors, old rose and silver, were used in the decorations. After a three course banquet there was a program of toasts. Lester Shep­ herd was toastmaster. “ Welcome,” Mac Harris, Response-—Carbon Web­ ster; “ Our Ilnia Mater”—Helen Iliff; “ Our Noble Seniors” ,—James McMil­ lan; “ The Motto”—Dorothy Wilson; “ The Corors” —Gordon Kyle; “ The Flower”—Hester Dean; “ Commence­ ment”—Mary Webster; “ The Finals" Frances Ginn. SEMINARY CLOSES. The Reformed Presbyterian Semi­ nary, whifih is under the direction of Cedarville College, has closed for the year. Rev. L. A. Benson o f Clay Cen­ ter, ICan., and Rev, Thomas Whyte -of Philadelphia, members o f the Board of Superintendents were here fo r the closing exercises Tuesday. Rev. E. D, McKunc and Rev, Robert Stewart," were the two graduates. Rev. Stewart was ordained by the R, P. Presbytery while Rev. Mcltune. who has been preaching for the Second U. P. con­ gregation in Springfield for about a year, has been ordained by that body. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Mary Gotwald Penfield, wife o f A* H. Penfield, defaulting cashier of the Springfield National Bank, has filed suit for divorce. Only one alega- tion is named n the petition, that of being under a twenty one year sen­ tence in the Atlanta federal prison. From latest reports following the completion o f the examination o f the bank Penfield’s shortage is placed at $ 1 , 200 , 000 . ATTENDING R. P. SYNOD. Dr. W. R. McGhesney, Rev. W» P. Harriman and E. L* Stormont are in Pittsburg where the annual Synod of the R. P. church opened Wednesday evening. The opening sermon was by Rev. Paul Duncan of Huston, Ky., re ­ tiring moderator. FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN ANNOUNCF.D BY AGENT R, A. Murdock anounceS the Ford The various Cedar Day committees are how busily engaged In the pro­ motion o f one o f the biggest and best Jedar Day programs that was ever c&mpused in the history o f Cedarville plain cold Water gallons ten; let'College. This year it will be one o f Wcelky Payment plan in this issue, stand about a day and then, using a!those “ Old Time Cedar Days” . The for the purchase o f Ford cars. .The simple sprinkling pot, soak the di- ' kind that has always gone across big plan has been tried in other eommun- swm.produeing spot. Ten gallons thus in Cedarville. dune dth will be the day ities and has gone over big, Under ■will sterilize ten cubic feet o f pile fo r this great occasion. Ithis plan the laboring man desirous from flieB, i Watch thia paper fo r furtlwr an- o f owning a Ford can have it under FW-papar M l* * and trap* d o too# n<mac«maota. th « partial payment plan. thuS giving the paSfcrpra better ser­ vice,' Instead o f laybig.the lines , in tha/street they wU V>ly f e befcween the curb iaind sidewalk ’iwBB&Ml gas* a repair is necessary open -p; street and keep it in better condition, Between Chillicothe street and. the bi-idge it may be necessary to place the lines betwecera the cement walks and the property line. COLLEGE NOTES Elections f o r the officers - o f the Student Body and the Cedrus Staff for next year were held during chapel Tuesday morning. The results o f the elections fo r the Cedrus sta ff were: Editor, Marion Stormont; assistant editor, Harold Ray; Business .Mana­ ger, Harold Myers; Advertising man­ ager, Walker Taylor; Artist, Elmer Jurkat. Officers o f the Student Body were undecided and another election was held Friday morning. Results of that election were: President, Idelma Wickerham; Vice President, Walker Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, Dor othy Oglesbee. The student body are forming two lierary socities for the coming year. The students were divided on Monday morning by each class meeting and separating its members into two di­ visions, The French Club held its May meet- ingon Monday evening, May 14 a t the home om Miss Thelma Deacon in Xenia. Miss Deacon was assisted by Miss Alice Lackey o f Cedarville. The menu for the supper was very elab­ orate. County Superintendent AUltman was a visitor in Cedarville College, Monday afternoon, . Robert W. Stewart o f the Theo- - logical Seminary was ordained mirt- Huron county jail May 20,J n honor isfer in the RefVtt-moil ’ of Dr. C. E. Shilllg of Willard, statu County Auditor N. W. Corbet an­ nounced that a complete reappraise- mum q £ real estate in Logan county for taxation purposes will be made this year. Fire destroyed the country resi­ dence of Arvlne Wales, retired manu­ facturer, at Spring Hill, near Mas­ sillon, with an estimated lass o£ $100,- 000, Including a large collection of paintings. Nathaniel Curwiu Wright, 53, edi­ torial manager of the Toledo Blade, died at his home in Toledo. Esther New-come, 14, narrowly es­ caped asphyxiation at her home in Lorain. She was revived with a pul- motor. ■ John B, Cox, former president of a company operating busses between ■Alliance," Canton and Akron, was sen­ tenced at Canton to serve from seven; to 80 years in the penitentiary. He was convicted on a charge of kid­ naping Frank A. Holies, Alliance pub­ lisher, will intent to extort money. First road laid out in Ohio is said to be in poorer condition than any other, road in the state, It connects Marietta and Pomeroy. Triplets, all girls, born to Mrs, Ed­ ward Knull at Urbana, have died. Ernest Shaffer has been elected clerk of the Champaign county elec­ tion board. National Feed Mills grain elevator at Yellow Springs, near Springfield, was destroyed by fire at a loss esti­ mated at $30,000. , - ‘‘Siamese'' Jambs were born to a evre on the George Travener farm, near Newark. The lambs were joined together along the side. They died soon after birth*. . Clarke county bootleggers were giv­ en warning by Judge Golden C. Davis of Springfield that fines Imposed on liquor law •violators would be $1,000 In the future. Charging he married her when he was only 15- years old, Mary Louise Hall, IS, Newark, aBks divorce from John Thoffias Hall, 16. They have- one child. With six of the high schools com­ peting, Waverly won first honors In the field meet held by the Pike coun­ ty fnterscholastic association. The Waverly girls and boys were awarded cups. common pleas judge, died at his home in Eaton after a lingering Illness. James Williams, 26, manager of a CIrcleville store, whose skull was fractured in an automobile accident at Lancaster, died* at his home In Washington C. H. Secretary of State Brown appointed George W, Roche of Steubenville in­ spector In the state automobile regis­ tration division, Three state officers played the part o f ‘‘good fellows” at Glouster fob la fortnight and then .arrested- seven men on 16 bootlegging charges. Twenty persons were carried to ^safety by firemen as the Tavern hotel at Toledo was damaged to the extent of $25,000 by fire. . Loren Roberts, 14, Washington C. H., lost his right hand when he ham­ mered a dynamite cap. Chester Martin Dean, 34, of Ctoilll- cothe, engineer, vrds killed near New­ ark when he leaned too far out of his cab window and was struck on the head by a car on a side track. Midland Grocery company, with branches in Washington C* H., Colum­ bus, Chillicothe and Dayton, is com­ pleting plans to .take 2,000 retailers and their families for vacation trips next month, one party leaving for Thousand Island June 11 and the other going to Conueaut Lake, Pa., June 25. David Copely, 20, .brakeman, died from injuries received when he felt under his train near Chillicothe* David Middaugh, 30, was injured probably fatally when he was crushed under an elevator in New Lexington, IL G. Jones, superintendent of the Cleveland schools, has been re-electoa for a five-year term at a salary of $12,000 per annum. A state caravan' meeting of chiro­ practors IS scheduled to be held at ister in the Reformed Presbyterian church, Monday evening, Rev. Paul Duncan, a former student o f Cedarville College, now doing mis- - , J .. r,ionary work in the mountains o f j ob*al.ned hv Kentucky, w . , > c , e „ t at the chapel I , * ? !.* .w ,“ ^ Z T .H K averages on Thursday morning and ^ Findlay, addressed the students and faculty o f ; riracksmen drilled their way lnu» secretary of the Universal Chiroprac­ tic association, who is serving a Jail term rather than pay $100 fine for practicing medicine without having: Mrs, Mary King Penfield, wife of Augustus H. Penfield, defaulting cash­ ier of tljp Springfield National hank, filed suit for divorce. She gavq only one ground, the fact that the defend­ ant 1 b serving a 21-year sentence for embezzlement. ■ Award o f a contract to Lewis & Copeland of Lima for construction o f 8,8 miles of the Bellefontaine-Marys- vllle road in Logan county failed to ■receive the approval of State Direc­ tor of Finance Baker, Bethel church of the Mennonlte de­ nomination at West Liberty was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. ■ Seven students, arrested by state prohibition agents in a raid on. the annual Kenton college dance, were arraigned before Mayor Flecknoa at Gambier, six o f them: pleading guilty to charges of violating dry laws, The latter were flne’d. Ross county oratorical contest, in which all high schools participated, was won by Clark Wickensbeimer, 14, Clarksburg high school freshman. Georgia Mixler, Conneaut girl at­ tending Ohio universty at Athens, was seriously cut about the head and face In an auto collision, Charles Zelgler of Gibsonville, Hocking county, discovered a big cop­ perhead snake swallowing a ^pad. He waited until the snake had completed the job, then killed it* Zelgler cue the snake open and the toad hoppea away. Secretaries of chambers of com- merce of Ohio cities will hold their annual convention in Mt. Vernon May 25 and 26. The secretaries •grill tour Mt. Vernon Industries. J. E. Miller, 53, a coal miner, shot and killed Edward Arnold and A. W. Swiner at his home in Pomeroy. He tpld police that Arnold and Swiner were West Virginia nonunion miners who had attempted to abduct him and take him hack to West Virginia, Where he had formerly worked, Mil­ ler js a union man. intense of three to five cents an hour ia-wages of section men, bridge carpenters and helpers was announc­ ed by the Indiana, -Columbus and Eastern Traction company, <■’ ■Fannie Smith, 21, who leaped 125 feet from the Central bridge into the "Ohio river at Cincinnati, waa roacued by boatmen.. The girl said she was lonely. Bloom b ill,' classifying public schools are making provision for "ju­ nior high schools, has been signed by Governor Donahey. It was the last o f the bills passed by the general as­ sembly .to be disposed of. Two men were killed and a third was perhaps fatally crushed by fall­ ing slate in the Banner mine of the Cambridge Collieries company, near Cambridge. The dead are Ralph Fer­ rell and Walter Thompson. William Thompson, the injured man, was' cafight by the falling rock while try­ ing to rescue his brother Walter*and- Ferrell. ' , . • Charles W. Haslett, candidate for lieutenant governor last fall, has an­ nounced his candidacy for mayor or Wellston on the Democratic ticket. ; Walter?Brady,'37, was crushed to death under a fall of slate fn. the Ma­ ple Hill mine, near Nelsonvllle. A widow and three children survive. Rev. S. J. Cleeland, pastor of the First Baptist church, ML Vernon, has resigned to accept a position with the New York state Anti-Saloon league. Two big gas wells brought in re­ cently near Mt. Vernon have caused drillers to redouble their activities. About a score of wells are being drilled. Jesse^H^Mason hf Chillicothe was elected superintend^^ of Marlon school*. Moved by a troubled conscience over a theft committed 14 years ago, a woman returned to the Sell Broth­ er* store at Delaware and made a cash settlement of $6.50 for a jewel case and a clock, stolen from the store in December, 1919. Tuberculosis has attacked chickens in Logan county, Pomeroy council adopted a resolu­ tion demanding a rehearing before the public utilities commission o f the recent- boost in phone rates in Pome­ roy Bend, Plans for a definite campaign to close motion picture theaters of Ohio on Sunday will be m&do at the meet­ ing' of the assembly of the Ohio Coun­ cil of Churches, to be held in Colum­ bus in June. Mrs, Edith Elmonn McFee died at Cophocton after suffering lor the past NewsNotes Over Comity • Prof, D, S, Lynn, who has been as­ sistant superintendent o f the Bath And Beavercreek township schools and the Clifton schools, has been e- leeted head of the centralized schools of Bath township. This leave* but one district superintendent Jn the county, D. H. Barnes o f Xenia township. Charles L, Oliver, 45, died Monday at hi. home in Xenia o f virulent small i pox, after being ill but two weeks. This is the first death from small pox in the epunty for many year*. There was but one case and it is not known where it originated. k * , . * . Nearly 100 young people will grad­ uate from the Xenia city schools. The exercises will be held n the auditorum of the new high school building, on Friday, May 25. Thq commencement . orator will bo Charles E- Watkins, head o f the General Motors Corpora- ' lion o f Muneie, Ind. ‘ R ' '■.*'■..■•'■ * According to the Greene County Journal the two passenger trains that Jamestown now enjoys may be taken off as the. B, & O, is considering ask­ ing the Public Utilities Commission to be- allowed to discontinue’ passepger- 1 service. It is said that business ifi the way o f passenger service is not profit* able. Our neighbors'with the loss o f train service would be worse off "than ’ Cedarville. How the1mail "would; be!,! handled is not known, ./ * ■* v «*„*. < A. B. McF.arland, CedaryijHe,v gave; the Children in the County Home, a# treat o f ice cream and cake last Wed--1 nesday, in recognition o f his ; son's •' 11th birthday. Fifty-four children were; gladdened as the result of Joe Mc­ Farland’s birthday. The official® ofthe", institution placed 11 candles on the* cake. , • V Fire destroyed the large bam, im- ; plement shed and garage' on the#« Morton Grinnell farm near Yellow,- Springs, Sabbath. The fire was .disL* covered, about 6:30 and it. supposed- to have, started from a short circuit in the-ignition system o f an automo--, bile. The loss is placed at $2000. The bqtse ham. was .sa-ved^by. ..a^uckoh**. brigade. The Yellow' Springs fire de- ; partment was called but owing to tire ; trouble did not reach the "scene o f the,.'. ■ fire. * • . Mrs. J. y f. Matthews, formerly o f / Cedarville, suffered light injuries on * Sabbath when the auto in which she was riding collided with that o f D. L. Gregg in Xenia. Mr. Matthew and ; son were slightlg scratched. Mr; and Mrs. Gregg were unhurt, “■ . The Court o f Appeals has handed-1 down a decision reversing the Com­ mon Pleas Court which had, given a ', verdict in favor of Weir Cooper who,' brought suit against Harry C. ChrOy- er, Dayton. Shroyer’s automobile Hit i k bull on the highway that belonged to Cooper and a verdict was granted ' tor $202 damages. , The stockholder® o f the Summit Oil md Gas Company, a Greene county :orporation, have given up hope of, finding oil or gas in the western part af the county. For a long time iti.was hought that oil and gas existed on .he John Brownell farin in Montgom­ ery county adjoining this county,.. A- i-est well was put down. The company vVill be dissolved. 3 * * * Frank Routzong o f the, Fairfield pike suffered a loss o f $5000 with only partial insurance when his barn with five tons o f hay, 150 chickens, 100 oushels "of corn and other feed were eonsumed b y fire. Neighbor* kept tlie iire from spreading white the owner and wife were away from home. The five stock had been turned out before Mr. Routzong had left. The annual inspection o f R. and, S. M. Masons was held Tuesday in Xenia under the direction o f Albert Scholl, The ceremony started at 2:30 and dinner was served at 6 o’clock. .* ...., , , - , i Cr c s e rille t eir — . v^i mucwu iuo niumiuK m m *» i . the college. He endeavored to correct, the safe of the Matting Brother* c om -: 10 day8 t(0m the eltectB ot bichloride the impression usually given concern pany's dry goods store at Portsmouth 1of mercury poisoning, taken during ing the people living in the mountains! and secured $1,600. They then went a moment Of despondency. o f Kentucky. He stated that they are just as hospitable as anyother people and that very few o f the fueds are now carried on. few doors north to the office of the Portsmouth Dry Goods company, blew the safe and got $2,800 in currency and checks and escaped. Harry Updike and Hugh Lawrence, city firemen, were seriously injured, and two others badly burned, when escaping gas exploded in the base- Walker Taylor left Tuesday fo r! killed near Toledo when a tire of hi* summer work in the Ellison-White *machine was punctured and the au- Chautauqua. His trip extends to Los ! tomobile overturned, pinning him be- Angeles, Gal. j neath. w . Motormon and conductors of the Baccalaureate sermon w a s ' Cleveland, Southwestern and Colum- Frank Taylor, 66, mail carrier, was mont of a Toledo duplex following * fire. The Yeggs blew the Columbus, Delaware and Marlon company's safo at Pros­ pect and escaped with $241. Car'men on interurban and city llrte* of the Northern Ohio Traction given Sabbath evening fo r the grad- ‘ i ns railroad voted by referendum to and Light company vbted to accept uating class o f Cedarville High School: accept a wage Increase of 5 cents an by Rev. W. P. Harriman at the Re*, hour. formed Presbyterian church. ! Forty-two of the 49 citizen* - .... charged with violating the Sunday Try National Light Kerosene for dosing laws Were fined $25 and costs ■ Incubators, Brooders, Oil Cook Stoves' *Acl1 ftt A1iianc6, “ aea wer* ] No smoke. No odor. Service Hardware ^H ed . Company, the 5 cents an hour increase offered by company officials. Marion churches plan drive against the cigiret. One o f a trio of bandits, identified «g “ E, McClain,” wta shot <and.killed by a bullet fired by one bl his pals Lucy Addleman, alias Betty Getz,4 and intended for their victim during Shower Gifts fo r the Bride Service Hardware Go. j 21 , of Athens, was held at Chillicothe '•tor authorities from Marysville re- * t formdtory, Where She is wanted tor parole violation. She wa* taken from a boxcar by railroad detective*. an attempt to hold up Louis Kuan, picture show proprietor, when i* front of his home ia Cincinnati. J. Harry Nagley o f Xenia has been 'i appointed member |or thi* county o f 'i Fleeman’s National , Identification; bureau, an organization for th* pur- i pose o f locating ahd identifying mis- * sing persons, and the unknown d ead ! •find locating their relative*. .'• .......... | ■ .•■■. ■•■■ » !i NOT HURT MUCH. The heavy freeze last wetsk did not do as much damage to fruit as Was ! expected. While there Was some dam-J age reported it was light.Garden! truck was hurt particularly bean* and ‘ tomatoes. Farmers that had ,cbm up j and nipped by the freeze say that it j will come all right. THE s c h o o l s c l o s e 1 ■ - v vfeMneut&u ‘ U . t ? The public schools close fo r the year 1 today when the children return fo r i their grade cards. Commencement will!! hike place tonight in the operit house: l ...» g Thursday, Ifay M, Walkwi Raid' in “Acrcwa the Gontinent.** Optra House. I¥%i