The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

i f The advertizing of faday, not only l^odwoeg result* of it* own, but it MsaeiMts and bring* fa fiaat culmination to# luimriii&if of to* yssteedays. ' She 'Cedarville a * vkwspaj *** is iv o r a e *o local and general mm ANDTHE INTERESTS OF CEDAJt- ville and vicinity . FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO, 36; CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1923 FRICE, $1,50 A YEAR BirdPageant FairFeature For several years there ba* been considerable rivalry between tbs Grandstand and Coliseum as cantors a t attraction a t the Ohio State Fair During tba day the former is the scene of the excellent raping events while the Coliseum houses the judgr- Jug of the cattle and horse competi­ tions. Both are patronised to caps* city. As evening approaches, how* ever, it is a 'problem for fair visitors to decide Which to go to, A® a result, there Is a last minute rush for the, box offices, which dispose of every available seat and thousands ot stand*, ‘ ing room tlcketa * The Coliseum, has always offered;: the "Night Horse Show" as an even- ; Ing attraction, while the Grandstand; program has varied from year to featr. For some time a pageant on* i kcted hy local talent was presented., 1 before the standi under the powerful* flood lights. Then fireworks specta­ cles were tried, and finally, in 1922, a* combination of the two comprised the< altering—a. stupendous attraction ea-‘ ..titled "Montesmha," combining pyro*; technics and pageantry, being-staged,* When Fair Week opens this, year on Aug. 27, the management is confident, that visitors will find the acme ot entertainment at. the Grandstand •very night. Plans for the nfost elaborate spec*. taCle-ever-attempted on the Columbus grounds have recently been completed, by the fair* management with the co«‘ operation o£ the city recreation de*j partment. This spectacle-is a mag- , nifled and greatly improved edition: of the style„ot pageant formerly pop-', ufar a t the Ohio Exposition. It is a ' ;mammoth fantasy entitled "Citizen i Birds," and illustrates how neceBB&ry 4are the birds for the protection of 1agriculture. The story of the pageant' was written by W, A, Ireland, nation*’ -ally tamed cartoonist of Columbus, *Over a. thousand young people recruit­ ed from central Ohio will participate' "as actors,' dancers or musicians, while peach program' will he followed by a. brilliant, display of fireworks], ■ „ , I The Ohio State Fair has set the' ■pace in pageantry In-the country and; thir-year should see all previous rec-! ords eclipsed. Out-of-town Visitors are always deeply interested in an offering of thisslxe *}»d splendor and,, with suoh an attractive theme fpr this ' year’s performance,"each night should the standi More Than One Entry In This Race CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Rotted Downfor the Busy Reader OHIO HAS 17,OOP MINERS NEW AUTO MEASURE - OUT OF WORK NOW IS SIRONGLY ATTACKED Reports from Columbus state, that MAKING USE OK WHEAT FOR HOGS AND CHICKENS The Ohio. Automotive Trade As- Ohio now has 17,000 miners out of Isoemtion has attacked the present bill-of-sale law as confusing, compli- worlc all because people are not lay­ ing in their coal supply for winter. The coal companies cannot store great mountains of fuel and it must be ship -is it stands now be repealed or a- ped as it is mined. The- coal consumer mended and the'passage of another should have his coal laid in, or a part Jmaking the auto-sale procedure a of jt by this time. Waiting until cold (part of" the registration of The Ohio Agricultural Department at Columbus hast scht out bulletins urging farmers be feed more wheat rated, unduly"technical aritf expen- to poultry in that it will produce more, save. I t is recommended that the law from .he Cgg-standpoint than to sell it at present n arket prices, Wheat 'is said to ba about the. best food*known for poultry. Some weeks ago W. S motor ti&n Will represent birds offers an -ex­ cellent opportunity for brilliant and colorful costuming. Each incident in ithe story of the pageant Is being care-' fully worked out, so that it will he a simple matter" for the audience to fdllow the pifogreBa of the plot, . * weather to buy coal means higher priced coal. To those-who-are whiting for the price of coal , to Come down you continue to wait. There is every indication that coal will he muchhigh­ er. We have no-coal for sale -but of­ fer this advice <m information from those’Who knowwhat the situation is. .Buy. now or wait and pay more. SCHOOL OPENS LABOR DAY} EVERYTHING IN READINESS THE STRIKERS, COAL, UNIONS VS. THE PUBLIC The public is to suffer once more, due to the fact that the hard, coat miners and operators cannot agree. This time it is not money but the unions are demanding that the coal 'Operators deduct the money for union •lues from every, miner’s pay.' The Operators do not care to he Official collectors for the unions and have de­ clined and President Lews of the union flow threatens to call all the hard coat miners out ort a strike. The public is to get the worst o f the situ­ ation. With the miners out hard coal Will be scarce and higher priced than it is now. It looks now like President Coolidge can get to tell the miners to go bfick to work as he did the police in Boston when they struck a few years ago. ' September? is Imbor Day but it is also the .first day of- school, when the pupils assemble fo r assignment to their classes, get their instructions as to books, have lessons assigned and be ready for work on the following day. Prof. L. D; Parker reports that Work will start off this year without a* hitch,' .T. W. Ross reports that he has* the'grounds and biddings in "good vehicles’under the secretary of state. Another law passed h y the -last legislature that is not satisfactory, ig .the pretent dimming law. Many serious accidents have happened, by dimming, more than from the glare of lights. Then mans1"people do not dim and this makes i t worse than over. ALL OVER OHIO JUST NOW County Auditor Wead is head over heels in work a t this time jtist iike all the auditors over .Ohio. The rush is caused by tlie referendum called on tne Taft taxation act. Oft instructions from the State Tax Commission the county auditors, held up the Work of fixing tax rates'for the various tax­ ing districts until the fate of the Taft act was known. Now that a referen­ dum is called for the auditors will fix the rates Under the old law.'This condition. E- Or- Lowry has been put means a lot o£ work in „ „hwt tiBS^ a t the head of the department to man age the trucks. Harvey Biyan resign­ ing some time ago. MASONS! DO NOT FORGET PICNIC LABOR DAY AUTO CLUB ASK&LENIENCY FOR FESTIVAL VISITORS The District Masonic*picnic will he hold a t Bryan Farm, Labor Day, Sept, T. Every Mason in Greene, Fayette, Clinton, Pickaway ,nnd Highland counties has an invitation which will mean a crowd of 200U to 2500 persons as all members can bring their ;fam- ilies, I t has 1 ten brought to bur at­ tention that as school Opens that day some of tlie children cannot attend. Supt. Parker inlorira us that school will be dismissed as usual at 10 o’clock, so that all can go to the picnic that care to. Traffic violators in Cincinnati dur­ ing the big Fall Festival will not be taken advantage of if they will but display the name of their home town on the automobile and if stopped tell the police you are there to a t end the big Festival that opens Saturday. August 25. The Cincinnati Automobil,! Chib has asked the police department t 3 be lenient with visitors during the million dollar show tha t will be oh for fifteen days, I t is Worth an auto trip and you should take your family and have the children spend a day a t the Zoo. It would be worth more than nil the books published from all educa­ tional standpoint. WHEAT NOT YET THRESHED just Mien the August settlement must be made. THREE K’S HOID INIATlON LAST THURSDAY NIGHT The Ku Klux Klan held a meeting last Thursday night on the Jamestown pike about five miles south of town. The crowd is reported to have been the largest ever assembled in the Eastern part of the county and as* timeted at 5000 or more persons. It is also reported that 1500 members were taken in a t this meeting. There was band music and fireworks with speaking by leaders of the organiza­ tion. FIX FOR A COLD DINNER} NO GAS ON SABBATH The Ohio Fleu Gas Company an* EAST OF US, VERY WE t ’^ T J ! T £ H S an^remato'*2 I,,, , ■, ^ 'until 5 P. M. that evening while rc- W’hile this immediate locality has pairs are being made on the line. been excessively dry you do not have Consumers are warned to have all to travel far to find wheat in the their fires and lights turned off by shock unthreshed. Between London and Columbus you can find field after field of wheat that has not been threshed due to wet Weather. The wheat shocks arc dark and in many fields nearly obscured by high woods. We are also informed that mUch of it has been damaged and is musty. MILLER POOL ROOM SOLD REV. CLARENCE YOUNG IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Rev. Clarence A. Young of Boston, formerly of this place,.is repbrted in a very critical condition suffering from sarcoma. Rev. Young had an attack from this disease several months back at which time he under­ went an operation. I t was thought that he vrotlld escape further trouble but the disease developed again and his recovery is regarded doubtful by physician* and family. Mr. J. C. Wil­ liamson and Mrs, R* B* Bryson of Xenia* are at the bedside of their nephew. Rev. Young fe pastor of the Roxbttfy Presbyterian church and has been Very prominent in religious cir­ cles in his city Hi* many friends and wlktitw* here, regret very much to I*#**’ » i M* Cimttidt* i h t • .• Thad Miller, who has operated a pool and billard room in- the Boyd building for more than two years, sold out his place Of business Tues­ day to Vincent Riglo of Clifton, who is now in charge. Mr. Miller expects to remain in Cedarville for the pres­ ent ar.d has not announced his future plans, IMPROVING ROADS' • Work on the Kylc-Murdock road is progressing towards completion and this road may be completed this week that time ahd see that everything has been closed before lighting in the evening. Hopping told theWriter that he had put away after threshing quite a large amount of wheat for hi? chickens in that it would he more profitable than to sell it direct at present prices. Ho also laid by sheaf Wheat to be used in the wintor-for Ms chickens to keep them busy. He ha&followed this plan for several vearsiaFitib. n ton of mill feed and •Boa of wheat he is using wheat to fatten Ids hogs It looks like things are'going the wrong way when a ton of mill feed should cost more than the origi­ nal of wheat after the flour has been taken from it. AUTO PARTY GOES TO * CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Mr. Andrew Jackson in company, with his son-in-law, Mr. Ralph Bald­ win, wife and son, Robert, of Chicago, and Mrs. H. IT. Cherry, left Tuesday morning oh art auto tour to Mam­ moth Cave, Ky. and Chattanooga, to" visit Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and other buttle fields which became historic during the Civil War. The party expects to bo gone about ten days. * MUCH IMPROVEMENT GOING ON AT THE RAILROAD The remodeling of the depot is near completion and the changes in the old structure are very noticable and will add much to the appearance of the railroad, company property. A cement curb is being laid along the tracks to Main street and new crossings will be put in. The community should be appreciative of what the Company is doing for the town. PLAIN FACTS FOR FAIR MINDS Tn your issue of July 20th was a statement relative to a record run of paper tonage at the plant of the Ha- gar Straw Board & Paper Co. In jus­ tice to the former management allow me to correct this statement that 143 tons,..was tlie record. I have the run records for some time back and find FARMERS ARE INQUIRING ABOUT CORN CUTTERS NOW It is hard to realize but the time is not far nway when farmers will be looking for corn cutters. Already wo hear talk of this kind, the more pro­ gressive speaking for help early. Tho harvesting,of a crop of corn with many farmers is not a great task. It is almost common practice to let tho hogs husk a large per cent of corn right from the stock. By the time the farmer pays the usual price for cut­ ting corn atid then husking he has little left for his seeding and tending the crop. STATE FAIR WILL ATTRACK MANY DURING COMING WEEK The Ohio State Fair comes next week and the big show will no doubt attract people by the hundreds ns it Jthe CHfton pike Will be worked next has in the past, There will be day and when it will be graded and then!night events and many now features given a coat of stone. The trustees ]ended to interest and please Ohioans. n tt stoning the Wolford road that | The roads are fair between this place lead* from the Cedarville*Jamestown Jand London, from the latter place on pike to the daml*toWh-X«ito pike* j all that could be desired. this run of 143 tons for 5 1-2 days was exceeded when 150 tons was run in 6 3-4 days for the week ending on Sept. 4th, 1920. The week of July 24th 1020 was 148 tons and numerous weeks can he sighted that exceeded 143 tons.. I qoute these facts and fig­ ures not ns a reflection on the ma­ chine men, but to give credit where it was due the past management. Louisa Smith BARLING BOMBER MAKES INITIAL TRIP WEDNESDAY Tlie big Barling bomber aircraft, the largest of its kind in the world and the first as designed by Walter Barling, an Englishman, left McCook Field Wednesday afternoon on the Initial trip. The big ship took the air without a mishap, there being four men aboard. The craft has six power­ ful engines and is said to have a carry ing capacity of 49,009 pounds. The ship went up 2500 feet and made a speed of 97 miles Oft hour, This is said to be the most remarkable air craft thftt was ever designed and the event Wednesday at the trial is as import­ ant as was the first flight of tho Wright brothers. Seven members ot a section ga^g ot the New York Central railroad were hurt, three seriously, when twe, power speeders in which they were riding to work struck an automob.le a t a crossing near Meckanicstown. Stark county. In a gun battle between Policeman Carl L. Lewis and Albert E. Tucker and Emmett Hamilton, 32, negro, at Columbus, Officer Lewis was shot through the* left side below the heart, Kent Savings ahd Loan company.at Kent is in the bands of a receiver) Attorney Paul S. Knight of Cleveland, following a suit brought at Ravenna by state banking department officials to enjoin the company from continu­ ing, in business, Raymond F. Sullivan, 37, college graduate and fraternity man, was ar­ rested.at Dayton, charged with theft of merchandise from a department store. Fred W. Hccht’s total shortage as cashier of the American National bank, Dayton, is $315,009, according to a statement tesued by federal bank examiners. The Merchants’ National bank took,, over the affairs of the American National bank* under the personal guarantee of stockholders. Ad Folk asks $6,000 damages from Kirby Smith, whom Fulk charges in his suit with ^reckless driving, which resulted in tlie killing of Mrs, Bell Nichols a t Newark, Earl Layer of Dayton, convicted ot the murder of Arthur Moore, 12-year- old Dayton boy, and sentenced to be electrocuted-Aug. 31, was granted aq indefinite stay of .execution by AS6°- ciate Justice-Matthias of tbe supreme court W. C. Hlneman of COiumbus has been appointed by- State Highway Di­ rector Boulay to succeed R. \V. Schlenker of Worthington as purchas­ ing agent for the highway depart­ ment. ,Hineman is chairman of the Franklin county Democratic organ­ ization. Pipe mill of tho Republic -iron and Steel company, Youngstown, was the scene of a walkout of'men who, work 10 hours a day and who, with the in­ auguration ot the eight-hour day In other departments, want either an In­ crease of pay for a 19-hour day or a reduction of the workday to eight, hours. George Rudy, 59, retired business i Forrest Moran, 10, drowned in the Scioto river at Ghillicotho, J Henry Smith, 71, cross-tie .cutter, was instantly killed when the ma- ' chine in which ha was riding turned turtle near Ironton, John Boyer, superintendent of the' Stark county workhouse, was arrest* ed a t Canton on a charge of man­ slaughter as the result ot an automo­ bile accident on July 8 in which Frank R. Stambaugh of Canton was fatally hurt. Grape growers of the extensive Sandusky and island district received reports that tho crop of Concords aud Delawares .Is in a general way light, while other varieties promises an average crop. Gypsies made good $53.25 missing from the cash drawer after they vis­ ited the Murphy Radiator shop at Elyria. _The caravan was overtaken In the rural district. * Rev, W. E. Lowe of Bellefontaine has accepted a call to the pulpit of tbe Second Baptist church at San­ dusky, , Ira Oldham was seriously Injured when an oil truck he was driving' crashed over*-* steep embankment a t Sidney. Mrs, Edward Kohl of. Ashland and •ons, Frederick, 10, and Edward, 4, were ;injured when an automobile Jumped the curb and. plunged into a crowd a t Sandusky. Five dry agents of Richmond, held in connection with .the slaying of John 51alone, 27, alleged bootlegger, .were .bound over to the grand ,jury at Steubenville. Willldm Angel filed suit at Akron against' Otis Turney for $5,000 as tbe result of an injury alleged to have been sustained u hen his leg encoun­ tered a needle in the mattress while sleeping in a bed at the Colonial hotel at Akron, owned by Turney, First break in gasoline prices in* Ohio came when officials of Lhe Stand­ ard Oil, company anhounced a reduc­ tion in the retail price of 1% cents a gallon. Tbe new tank wagon price to dealers will* be 18^ cents. Motor­ ists will pay 20% cents Jealousy is blamed by tbe police for the fatal shooting of William Fritz, 27, while seated in an automo­ bile with a female companion near Toledo- He was slain by, two ,meu, .while jteinj home In Shelby, William H, Conklin of Columbna has been appointed assistant director Of tbe veterans' bureau at tVaSblng- ton, In charge of the supply division. He will have charge of the handling of #100,000 of supplies during the vcoming year.' John Bliss, 60, acting head of the •late flSh and game department,, died a t his home in ColumbuB. He was state examiner when. Governor Dona* sey waa-state auditor and when Dona- hey became governor was appointed special vinvestigator. Frank McCullough has ’boon en­ dorsed by the Madison county* Repub­ lican executive committee for post­ master of Plain City. Jockey Arvln, riding Montplerre. in the- fifth race a t Beulah prrk, Grove , City, was killed, and Jockies Fames? and Byrne, riding Edith K and Don Jose, were seriously injured when, tbe three horses stumbled on the first, stretch of the race. Zanesville’s residence districts suf-; fered Joss of $50,000 in trees, shrub-; bery and foliage in an electrical, storm. .Peter Schlegal, who owns 60 cot­ tages s t Bussells Point, Indian Lake}, has purchased 54 additional lots, on which he expects to begin tbe erec­ tion of more cottages this summer. ; At tbe annual Madison County, Teachers’ institute, held at London,« Clarence Potee was elected president and Mrs. Bessie Kilgore secretary, Action to place $400,000 bond issue before the voters of Clark county* was taken by the county commission*- ers. It is proposed to buy the shares*, of Champaign, Madison and Greene counties in the district tuberculosis hospital and erect a new building. , Entire congregation ot the Baptist church a t New Philadelphia, number*, ing 27# person's, will camp next week Along the Tuscarawas river, 4 Mayor John C. M&rlatt is prepared! to fight ouster charges filed against him in probate court at Defiance. The petition,. alleging *misfeasance In of­ fice and signed by four councilman, asks bis removal. The councilman* charge improper handling of fines ■ and costs In liquor law violation cases. Waving a . red shirt which she snatched from a clothesline, Mrs. Richard Savelsfierg flagged, a train, -near Dlllonvale, in time to. prevent the engine from crushing three mem­ bers ot the Dlllonvale baseball team, who were caught In the wreckage of their auto, after it had plunged over an embankment on the tracks. National Tube company Inaugurat­ ed tlie eight-hour day In its mills a t Lorain. Under the new working schedule, the Tube company esti­ mates that it will be necessary to employ 790 additional men. John C. Collins, 49, safety, foreman for the Sunday Creek Coal Company at San Toy,*Ferry county, Was killed when he opened the wrong door on * mine shaft cage *ftd foil 175 feet to the bottom ot the shaft. Examination of the. State civil serv­ ice commission Of applicants tor th# permanent appointment to the posi­ tion ot chief matron ot the Girle* In­ dustrial school will he held at Colurtt- b is on Monday, Sept- W- News About TbeCoHege Cedarville College will begin it* thirtieth year, September 12th, a t >’;20 o’clock, A. M, in the chapel of College Hall, The opening address will be given by tbe Rev. Mr. Vinton U. Busier, formerly pastor of the ’edarvilie Methodist Episcopal church ;ow pastor of the St. Raul Methodist Episcopal chinch, Eaton, Ohio. His subject will bd; “The Formulae { Life/’ Music will be furniehed. by he Misses Ogleabee, Johnson and Jlr, Markle and Prof. John A. Tab- sott, the new Musical Director, Mrs. vVilliam Anderson being accompanist. Tim devotional exercises will be in ’barge of President McChesney, Registration days will be Monday, 'Jept. 10th and Tuesday, Sept, 31. All students must register.- Local -stu­ dents may and, should try to register so far as possible Thursday Sept. <3 and Friday Sept. 7. It will be a great iccomodatioirto.the faculty for them ;o do so and thus avoid the rush of -he 10 th and 1 1 th, All -text books are - iought .at the college. Tuition, con- .ingent and athletic fees are $flO for a "semester or $60 for two, semesters. This js payable on registration and mening „day. Students who take science must add §6 a semester for aboratory fee and. a deposit of $5 a wmester for breakage fee. The break-, jge fee is returned at -the close of the .emester if the student has not brok- i any material. Students are charged vitn only what they- break. Books •vill run from $7 to $10 a semester. Students not*taking science should wing about $40 with them for ex*, lenses on opening day or a check to 'ill that amount, Those who take science should bring $51 or about that »mount. Please do not ask for credit >r extension of time. Be prepared to *my the above initial fees: About 125 students will “be in the :o!lege proper and about ■5.0 in the other departments <>r a total of 175 at least. Sixty-five new students are ytpteted. Everybody ,is invited to toe ipening. The new Science .Hall will e ready for toe-inspection of the ppb- ’c an that day..You are welcome. . who; flumped,.. ,'OT ab LES tour GRAYED RpADS „ , ._.taiAR-.J.NRBiwbifnmxr prtRRrtaTSR life Mt Pf had bo#n in ill health. Exchange clubs in^Ohip plan a $59,* 000 memoral to. president Harding- Frank If. Ward, 41, is charged with murder, following the shooting to death of Frank SCliriebor, 32 at Cleveland, Professor W. H. Si<JeboHam, 73, for many. year* superintendent of tbe Milford Center schools, is dead. A new Masonic temple, to post $125,0(H). and #75.000 Elks’ home will be erected at New Lexington. Perley H. Po rter,-23. was killed when he tell from the roof of a Can­ ton plant, where he was employed. burning of a 31,000-barrel oil tank on E. Frederick’s farm, near Cygnet, Wood county, Caused a loss.of $38/ 840, A bolt of lightning started the fire. ■ Mike Pilipovich, 30 , miner, charged with?murdering Nick Muntas. 32, was •hot;,and captured at St. Clairsvllle, Grover (Jnkel, ice man, was wpund- «d seriously a t Logan by the acci­ dental discharge of a shotgun ho bor­ rowed -to kill groundhogs, Kenneth Rutter, 14. Zanesville, was severely injured when an auto he Was driving fan wild down, a hill and crashed into a bridge. Richard Krebs, 20, and Miss Leons Bttskamp, 20, both at Cincinnati, met death When their automobile became .stalled in front of a Big Four passen­ ger train at Morris, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. 38. swal­ lowed poison after shooting her 13- ;months-old daughter at her homo in Cleveland. Mrs. Murphy died. The :child,may recover, Mrs- Bd Brantgan ot San Toy, near New Lexington, was shot to death .with a doubla-hartMad shottgun and Charles fiffiitta is beld in tUe county Jail in connactiou with the. killing. Body of Latta Morrison, 55, Ross county treasurer, was found in his ham, near ChillicOthe, hy his wife, ■The* body was pierced With 'buckshot, evidently self-inflicted. Ill health and the lafct that the- county auditor had notified Morrison ot a shortage ot $8,083.41 In hlft boOks ti given as the cause tor the act, Four children ate dead and more 1 than a score of persons are 111, as a result ot drinking water from a well at Cuyahoga Falls, AH the children died ot intestinal trouble. B. G. Dawes, president ot the Purer Gil company, was fined #1.009 and oared the much talked about gravel oads fn ‘Champaign county in com- >artywith Congressman Braml of that ovtnty. Press reports of the trip in- licate that the Governor and High­ way Director BoUlay, differ greatly •n the merits of gravel for roads that lave .heavy traffic. I t is said tlie Gov­ ernor favors hard roads on the, main »nes of travel and gravel or native naterial oh secondary and by roads, dr. Boulay it is said was not convCr- •ed to the Champaign method of road milding. Champaign county has not ieeii getting any of the state or'fed- • iral money for gravel roads and the nirpose of the trip was to convince •tate officials that gravel .was toe cheapest material. This is.admitted or toe refisbn it meafts a cheaper road rnt high in upkeep, if kept*up a t all. n the spring .the best gravel roads .ut through and in tlie .dry months of minmer they cannot be worked to do my good. A gravel road cannot be :ept up Under present travel only by laving ideal weather conditions. The act that most Urbana people when vanting to go to Columbus make toe .rip hy Springfield to get hard sur- 'ace roads, indicates that not all o f , he residents eridorse the gravel nethod. Wo cart hardly imagine too governor or Congressman ,Bunting a yrnvel road to ride over to Columbus f there was a hard surfaced road landy that was free front duet as Most of them. are. costs after he pleaded guilty in-May or T, M. White’s court at Hebron, Licking county, to illegal possession ot intoxicating liquor. Young son of Charles Gardner, farmer near Ameavilte, Is recovering from the bite of a copperhead snake. Nearly 8,000 persons, many of them from other cities and states, attended the twenty-eighth annual reunion ot the Welah pioneer* Of the Western Reserve a t Yonngstown, Seven chiropractors of Canton were fined for pracUHhg without atate medical license. Four were fined $50 aach and three $26 each, The larger Sum was impound on second ot* •riders. _ ■ ■■„ Falling from the first floor to the basement ot a building no was work­ ing on, G. A. fib**f*r, ■Columbus, a. briektejrer, broke hie neck. FAMILY REUNION WAS - LARGELY ATTENDED The annual Sprhcklcn family reunion was held Tuesday at the home if William Sprackien on the Yellow Springs road. One hundred and eight were present which included n num­ ber of relatives from a distance and families‘from Marion, Kenton and . Cleveland, POLICE CHIEF APOLOGIZES Police Chief O’Briert of Springfield Iffis sent his apology to the Klan and thirteen different patriotic Organiza­ tions far What happened when 72 of tho Klar, werp arrested following a funeral. Hie members in the .parade numbering 72 all robed were taken to the county jail. The men earrying a Bible and American fleg were placed "inder arrest. Different organizations in the city protested this aft insult to the Flag and Bible. MONTGOMERY COUNTY PAIR The Montgomery county fair egmn# Mdndfiy, Sept, a, Labor Dey, and con­ tinue* throughout that, week. The race program for this fair i* alwayt •me nf the*,strong feature* while the Msplsys arc promised to exceed last veer frompresent indlcatkma. An for mnehinefy exhibit* there in tto ftfir to tot* Hcctlen tout ever h»* mote.