The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

V o f today, * w Written* r »*u !u o f it* own, bat it tiftefet* and brings to final culmination tit* advertising o f tk« yesterday*. a w s f w ? A f » i w m w « LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L N EW S A N D TH E INTERESTS OF C E P A lt* V IL LE A N D V IC IN IT Y . FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 38. CEDARVILLE* OHK IDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 New Models Of Fords It. A. Murdock is highly elated over the changes of body fo r the Ford roup# and also fo r the sedan. A s local representative, o f the company he has the following to say:' “Introd action of a higher radiator bringing new find improved body lines to ail typo sof Ford cars, means much in many ways to future Ford owners. While the larger radiator has been made standard on all types and, while it has made possible other betterments in body design, there is no radical de­ parture in construction, but Tather a general improvement which has re­ sulted in more graceful lines The new radiator sets an inch and a half higher than ,the former and has an apron at the bottom which joins a similar apron effect of the fender on either side, giving a highly finished appearance to the front of the car, The larger radiator also in­ creases cooling efficiency, Most conspicuous among the new types is the Ford Coupe which is of ' entirely new body design and con­ struction,,resulting in a more trim ex terror appearance, more comfortable seating arrangement and a greater luggage carrying capacity. From the dash there is a graceful sweep in the cowl tg the radiator bringing a pleasing effect to the front The doors are wide and open forward making access and exit easy. They are heavily framed fqr rigidity and for Strength. The compartment at the rear hsia been enlarged to afford increased carrying capacity. The gasoline tank is under the seat, with divided cush ions to afford easy filling of the tank from the right side making it unnec essary for the driver to leave hiss seat. Ventilator in the cowl and d visor over the. windshield add much to the at­ tractiveness o f the car. A new rear fender of more sturdy character also is a feature. Interior fittings are o f choice, ma­ terial and the arrangement o f the deep ly cushioned seat has been effected so that at the rear there is a small recsss shelf fo r carrying parcels. The rear vision window is much larger and ob­ long in shape. Door windows have One of the Present Day Wonders 4 ) ^ ■ V’ * V *• 4 <r J*f. ■ -Mt. ' - i f TrtAN$FOf?HtMfi T H IS f t o V - A t t MONT T H l s u iAR, M u n - /A1TO THIS* O NE ! BW, •. ■ P*_jp^gg j t y ■ *\ r V"> Av/dCAivet CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random end Roiled Down for the Busy Reader -SCHOOLS O PEN W IT H ■J A P A N A STR ICKEN N A T IO N ,1 LARGE R EG IS TR A T IO N ' FO L LOW ING EAR THQ UAK E The public schools opened Mon­ day fo r organization. This being L a ­ bor Day, dismissal was taken at 10 o’clock so that real work did not start until Tuesday. • . Registration is larger than ever and many o f the grades have more CAND IDATE S NOJ1 The mission of the Red Cross is Nomination pap best exemplified in the call for finan- the Board-of Elect e>a.?.id fo r Japan, where a million or the coming regula mere people lost their live3 as a re- vember. IT IO N PA PER S were filed with this week for election, hi N o - suit of an-earthquake followed by firs and a tidal wave. The loss tp the country will reach into the billions. pupils than the law permits, in a jin Tokio alone 200,000 homes were room but the building is crowded from { destroyed by fire. Great buildings the high school down' to, the first grades! The problem of transportation ^ is also a big* one and the trucks are compelled to double up on routes',- Each day sefis additional pupils in scnools and the complete registration cannot be given at this fame, provided. Side windows arb equipped with the lever type window lifters, Marked, too, is the improvement in the Four Door Sedan. Highly popular since its introduction a year ago, be­ cause o f its low, graceful lints, the car now presents even much better linos and- a stndier appearance. This has been brought about by the installation of an entirely new cowl ■with a graceful sweep from the dash blending into the larger hood and ra­ diator The change also affords an in­ crease in leg l'odm fo r occupants of the front seat. In, the open types, the Touring car and 'Runabout/, the cowl has been en­ larged attd flows in a graceful curve to the higher hood. The result brings a most pleasing effect to the exterior appearance ,of both types, The improvemnt in the Touting car which came when the,one, man top and slanting Windshield were introduced^!* greatly enhanced byjffic larger radiator, the car appearing lower and more attractive than ever. The effect on the Roadster is likewise most appealing, giving it a more rug­ ged and sturdy appearance. The new radiator also is extended to the Ford truck chassis which in­ sures larger and better cooling fa ­ cilities. M r Murdock states that no changes in prices arc contemplated. , The employees of The Hagai* S traw Hoard & Paper Company, with their families enpoyed a great day last Saturday at their annual outing at Riverside Farm. The procession was formed at the plant on W est Xenia avenue and went out Miller .street and crossed, over to Main and then -tjo Xenia avenue and Bridge street. The thirty-two automobiles and trucks Were decorated and everyone wore a paper cap. There were many athletic events and stunts and prizes were given, the winners. The company pro­ vided ice cream, soft -drinks, melons and smokes. The plant was closed down Saturday and Monday, were crushed as mere paper boxes. One quake alone lasted ,six minutes. The Red Cross has appealed fo r funds and the cities are responding. The rural communities should do the same and you can -aid by sending your sub­ scription to Rev. W . H : Tilford, Xenia chairman o f the County organization. M W , On the Republican ticket are following* • Mayor—-D. H. JJ^Farland. Clerk— J. G. McCorkelL Marshall—,Han*oy Myers. ' Treasurer— Kartb Bull, Assessor— M. V^Collins. Council— B., 35, Ross, A ’. Z. Snr N .”P„JEwhank, J, On the ticket ft tion W . C. Iliff lan are out fo r On. the the Farland, J. W . H , A. McLean, ont o f Educa- n MflMil- fd low - ORCE UN IVER S ITY Trust State Examiners G, D. BroWn and Conn Baker have, just completed an examination of the business and fi­ nances of' Wilberforce University. The examiners hold the influence of the A* M . E. church is dominating the State Normal .School, Six o f the nine members of the normal board are also members of the university. Under present arrangements the University and not the state board will have con­ trol of $374,000 allowed by the leg­ islature for'the normal for the years J923 and 1924. Illegal payments only amounted to about $40. on, H a r­ ry Townsdey and Howard Turnbull, Clerk— Andrew Jackson. Justice o f Jeace— .Andrew Jackson Constable— Charles Turner. Assessor— Charles Cooley. Petitions are also out fo r members Rife and Shaivan o f .the county board of education. COUNC IL MEET ING . LF.GISLAT0R3 W E R E NO T A L L P L FA SED W IT H G IFT Members of the Ohio legislature have been drifting to Riverside Farm this summer to inspect the-gift that Was accepted by legislative action dur­ ing the last session. W e are told that almost to a man the legislators'have been much disappointed. First that the character of the soil was not suitable for experimental purposes. Next that the farm is badly in peed of repairs which will mean a great outlay to the state. Some of the members say that the state has been gold-bricked. The members voted to accept the gift on the recommendation of others. Cor ncil met in regular session Mon­ day night, all members being present, Bills to the amount o f $131 were ordered paid. An ordinances was pas­ sed making it unlawful for any per­ son to drain sinks or cess pools into public storm sewers. Residents on the North side have been complaining about the condition o f one sewer in particular. Danager o f contamination of wells is feared. Unless council took action some residents were going to seek the aid' of the State Board of Health, <\L E .CONFERENCE E N D S : APPO IN TM ENTS A N N O U N C E D The annual West Ohio conference that mot in Marion closed its sessions Monday, Only a few ministers in this section were changed.. The followings are the appoint­ ments: Rev, G.' A . Scott, First M. E. church, Xenia; Rev. V . F. Brown, Trjn ity, M E church Xeniaj Rev. W . A ’. Whitmer, Yellow Springs; Rev. J, F. Andrews to Bowersville, Rev. B. E. Stevens, Gedarville; Rev. Joseph Ben­ nett,' Jamestown and Rev. E . C. W al* ley, Spring Valley. Rev. V. E . Busier formerly of this place returns to Eaton, and Rev, W . E. Putt, also of this place, is return­ ed to Columbia Cincinnati. BR IDGE H O LD ING U P ROAD W IL L MOVE TO TOW N C lim bs to T op in M usical W orld Amos Frame, who has been resid­ ing-on the Harrison-Baker farm w ill R ITENO UR & CROUSE GET hold a sale this fall and move to town I, O .0. F , B U IL D IN G having rented thfe Boyd property on South Main street, W . B, Lane, who A deal was closed Tuesday evening has had the Snyder farm rented is when Raymond Eitonour and Charles Crouse purpehnsed the I, 0. 6 ; F. building at the cornor of Main and Chillicothe streets. *The consideration is placed at $5000. The building con­ tains a garage and storeroom while the lodge has quarters on the second floor over the store room. The build­ ing is now under lease to Harry Shull who can hold it until next April. The lodge retains a lease fo r the second story fo r one year. Mr. Ritertour stat­ ed yesterday that at some distant time the garage will he enlarged. H a r d i s o n m a k e s n e w RECORD THRESH ING W H E A T Being a country girl in Now York State was no handicap to Katolyn Wells Baseett, who is how recognised ns om of America’s most accom­ plished musician* before attaining her Mth year. She possesses a won­ derful coloratura-Soprano voles and bos become internationally known as * eomiwser, many of her compost* lions being ttaed by such artists as Anna (.'see, MeibA Hfelnbreclter and Munch Dat'osW, Among her best known compos!* Hons are; "The Icicle/* "T*h« Jog Ho**** m tm M m n * why* * * * *f». Bw#t*Mam* F, O. Harbison made a now record threshing Tuesday fo r G. E, Jobe and son, Delmer. With only two men feed­ ing 1381 bushels of wheat were turn­ ed out by four o'clock. The wheat av­ eraged about 27 bushels to the acre. aso giving up farming and w ill come to town, we arc told. Burton McEl- wain will leave the farm this fall and probably located in the South-West, Nearly every day ew are asked when the Columbus pike will be open for traffic. Commissioner John A . North states that the road will be open this coming week. A bridge at the Hardy farm went bad and had to be rebuilt. So many roads in this section are now closed that travel is quite a task with out a detour. The Williamson road is open but the Clifton road is not com­ pleted and will be closed fo r several, days yet. JUDG ING SH EEP TH IS W EEK Mr. Delmer Job s acted a judge in the sheep department at the Hancock County fair, Findlay, this week, Mr, Jobe has had, charge of the sheep ex­ hibit at the State Fair for several years and 1ms also eared fo r tho King herd of sheep fitm Idaho, at the In­ ternational show at Chicago, Mrs, Jobe accompanied her husband on tho trip which was made by auto. SAM U E L M ANO R D E AD Samuel H. Manor, 73, superintend­ ent of the Woodland cemetery, Xenia, died Tuesday evening at his home On tho cemetery grounds. He had been superintendent fo r, 11 years. He was born in Virginia but has resided; in the county since he was five years old. The deceased is survived by hie w ife who was Mies Hannah Darling of Jamestown; and one daughter. Sev­ eral b rokers and sisters survive. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. LA T E WORD NOT EN CO UR AG ING The many friends who have waited daily fo r encouraging word from tho bedside o f Rev. C. A. Young; Boston, are evidently waiting in vain. From all we can learn there is no hope fo r his recovery. n e W d e n t i s t a r r i v e s Dr, C. J, Faivo, who has rented the suite of rooms in the Exchange Bank buildingfor a dental office, has arrived and expects to be ready for opening about Monday week. Carpenters and decorators arc improving tho rooms. FORESTRY M EET ING Dr. Fairo graduated from a dental A T B R Y A N FARM !school in Cincinnati and has been lo- j oatod of late in Springfield. His homo The annual camp fire meeting o f : is in Butler, Ky, the Ohio Forestry Association, their! 'friends, and all those interested in| W e have one df the largest lines o f , .. . , -................... forestry and‘park development in Ohio electric bulbs to be found in town, ’ visiting in Buffalo, N . Y. and Boston, wilt h* held on Sept, ill and 22 at the When -wanting your next lights do during hot vacation/ returned homo John Bryan Baric. /not fa ll to call a t> us. R, A.Murdeck last week. George LeCIede Markle, who has been preaching at Coulterville, 111, during the summer, has returned fo r the opening o f college. Mfcs Rosa Stormont who has been Heyward Long Republican, receiv­ ed his commission As postmaster at Martins Ferry, Clay Harmon, former mayor of Troy, has been named by Governor Dpuahsy as Btate p&Lolman at Indian lake park ■ Total attendance for the six flays of the Ohio State fair was 23G.44S, com­ pared with 262,000 last year and 312,- 000 in 1920. . Olivia Tennewalde, 19, her mother, Mrs, William Tennewalde, and Law­ rence Tennewalde. a cousin, were shot to death at their, home near Ot­ tawa. Charles Shanks, 40, farmhand, reported in love with Olivia, Is charged with the killings. Bonded whisky valued at $4,300, seized by .officers In raids at Newark, was poured Into,the Sewer at the'po-' lice station. Homer Davis, 20, Newark, was kill­ ed by a train. . ' » Otis Poth,. 43, farmer, la reported missing from his home near ICenton. Louis Rudner, son. o f Max Ruduer, wealthy Canton Iron dealer, Is under ■arrest on a charge o f assault, with in­ tent to kill, said to have bo,en commit­ ted on Mrs. Nan G. Shifflette, 52, of Akron. . Perry county reports ' itself free from all contaglops diseases. Canton police caught a 12-year-old- boy carrying a. half-gallon jug ' of whisky. He told officers he was tak­ ing it to tils mother and on the strength of his testimony Mrs. Mary Statera was fined $100 and costs. ' Alger C, Mullftr, 25, is In a hospital at Youngstown with a shotgun wound Which doctors say may prove fatal, inflicted by .Mrs. Irene Anthonson, 23, while MtUIar ahd others o f an au­ tomobile party were said to be tak­ ing com from the Anthonson farm. Steubenville police have been un­ able to find the owner of an Illicit distillery valued At $4,000 discovered In a dwelling in that city after one of two 50-gallon stills had exploded. Twenty-three barrels oftmash, 18 gal­ lons of liquor and a wagonload of equipment Were ^seized. A strahger, who rented the dwelling, has.disap­ peared. Injuries he suffered When he fell from the second story o f a new office building In -Columbus caused the death o f Louis A. Baker, 37, a car- company filed suit at. Cpluffibu* against the board o f directors o f the Dolling* •company, to recover' for creditors, and stockholders o f the oompany $490,000, which they alleged' was paid- Illegally as dividends on comanon stock from October, 1918, to April, 1023. Fire resulting from the explosion of a coal oil lamp destroyed the. homes of Sam Williams and Jack Davis at Oakdale, near Glouster. ? A gas war between the Standard and Independent stations brought gab- oilno prices ddvrn to 18 cents a gallon at Zanesville, " L. H. Todd, president of TJrbana city council, and his wife, ate con­ fined to their home, suffering severe injuries as. the result of a collision with a motor bus. Louis White has filed suit at Spring- field against William Craill, asking $10,090 damages for injuries alleged to have been received when Cralll’s truck struck White while the boy waS riding a bicycle. The 396-acre Kimball farm, near Woodstock, sold at public sale at Ur- bana for $110 per aerC, The farm sold for $43,G0O. Three, workmen were seriously In­ jured and six others bruised at Zanes­ ville when a large truck skidded from the road, and plunged down a bank, somersaulting as it went, R. G. Boyll, arrested In Toledo and taken to Zanesville on a forgery charge, pleaded not guilty. Forty years In the Ohio peniten­ tiary was the sentence imposed on James S. Richards by Judge Ritchie at Toledo, following his plea o f guilty of forgery. Fire at Tifflhi destroyed the Gro* baugh Hardware company’s store and damaged the stores of the People’* Credit Clothing company, the C. J. Schmidt Piano company and the J. P. Penny company. Loss $100,01)0. Rev. H. C. Gillespie o f Rlchwood ;waa elected moderator of the twelfth annual meeting of the Marlon Bap­ tist association at Rlchwood, Miss Mary Willetts of Radnor ;was elected clerk, Governor Donahey ordered the re­ moval from offlfca o f Police Chief James Watkins o f Youngstown, who .was charged with failure to enforce tho laws. At the same time the gov­ ernor ordered the reinstatement of Youngstown's mayor; WIMlam G. Reese, who wae suspended recently on a similar charge. Edward McCarthy was struck by a train at Newark and fatally Injured. Mrs. Mary Rowe, 60, was killed and her two children and a grandson were Injured by a train as they were cross­ ing tho railroad trestle at Unndale, hear Cleveland They were on a berry picking expedition. . Ah ordinance was passed by the Jackson council which prohibits the Use of profane and obscene language on streets and public places In that town. Harold K. Shelllnger, a college stu­ dent, purchased the controlling inter­ est Jn the Standard Journal company, publisher* of the Standard Jouraal, Jackson’s county’s oldest newspaper, from Dan W . Williams, Republican member ot ther state board o f clem* euc.v. Byron Mlddaugh, 04, farmer, resid­ ing near MUlerBbnrg,, wes Instantly killed when a tractor he was riding toppled over, crushing him. Rev. Dr.-F, G, A, T j easier, S8, dean of Hamma divinity stUOol of Witten­ berg college, died at Bprlngfleld, fol­ lowing an Illness' o f several weeks of authrltls. Dr. Tresslqr was widely known In thepjoglcaj work afid was a noted lecturer. Guy' clapper, 21, was crushed to death by falling roqk in a coal mine owned by his father, Benjamin Clap­ per of Mapletoft. A pistol duel over $2,caused the death of Joseph Donaldson, 25, And Kayla Park*, 30, both colored, at Cin­ cinnati. Both fired at almost th* same moment, Robert G. Donley, 35, Erie engineer, suffered a concussion of the brain when his head struck a boxcar on A siding a*, he' wap le'aping from the cab ol his engine at Marlon, Patrick Callahan, 45, gt Toledo, wa* killed, and, his .companion, JameB Dale, also of Toledo, was severely In­ jured, when an auto hit. them as thuy were crossing the street In Cleveland. The driver o f the car did not stop* Mr. and Mrs. Add Falk, in a suit at Newark, ask $20,000, alleged damages from' Kirby Smith as the result of an auto accident near Columbus four ■ wefeks ago, In which Mrs."Belle Nich­ ols was killed and the Fullcs injured, Leonard Heath and wife arO at their home, in M.echanicsburg suffer­ ing with, severe burns received when an auto in which they Were riding caught fire, Robert Mohler o f Logan' was in­ jured seriously whbn his motorcycle crashed with an .auto at Rock Bridge, near Logan. » Tire of. Gerald Huffman’s, automo­ bile blew out and Huffman, 22, Belle* fontalne,- was killed when the., car turned oyer, Harvey Dixon, his com­ panion, escaped Injury. A. M. Buescher of Golumbus, world war veteran, was appointed as -super­ intendent of the Boys’ Industrial school at-Lancaster. > Three Washington G, H. men were fined.$100 -and Costs each by Squire T, N. O felg when they pleaded guilty to seining in Rattlesnake creek. Striking streetcar men circulated a. tree? Raiiwai ground that,the company ha* failed to live up to It* requirements,, B ill Ferneau, 4, is in City* hospital, Akron, suffering from Injuries re*, celved When he was Struck by an automobile,- Body o f John L. Ferris was found in hi* store in Cleveland with five bal­ lot wounds.' Police declare' it was a case of suicide. Ferris had been In poor health. Ottawa Brice, 8, Akron, was killed by an automobile. Two of three automobile -thieves arrested in Cleveland escaped from a police emergency wagon as they were about to be taken to the station, *Joseph Lanan’s automobile struck raised car tracks, skidded and turned ov6r IU a ditch at Point Place, near Toledo, Jacob Qhllnger, 60; Peter Sweifzer, 35, and his wife, Elizabeth -Sweitzfir, 35, were killed, * Charies Hissing, garage man at Hanover, east of Newark, was killed when his auto skidded on an inter- urban track and turned over In a ditch. His son, Harry, was cut about the head. Ross county farm bureau has tabu­ lated figures showing that the aver­ age yield of wheat per acre in Ross county is 21 bushqls. Some farmers reported a yield of 40 bushels per acre. Mrs. Sam Lamantla was- killed In­ stantly and her husband and daugh­ ter irjured, when the machine In which they were riding skidded on a Wet pavement in ColumbUB and over­ turned. Charies Dorldo, 41, is in a Cleve­ land hospital fatally wounded, follow­ ing an attack in wh lc^he was slashed almost beyond recognition by two holdup men, ■Bert Pete, 53, died at Toledo from Inhaling monoxide gas fumes which filled a motor boat’s cabin when the motor’s exhaust pipe exploded. Body o f Horace W . Hamilton, the face badly mutilated, .wa* found at the foot of an outside stairway lead­ ing to tho basement of Public hall, Cleveland. A negro confessed killing Hamilton, claiming self-defense. Miss Esther Johnson, 20, was killed When Struck by a traction car in Franklin, She was badly mangled, her body having been hurled SO feet down an embankment. William BailCy, 38, negro, of San Toy, Perry county, was shot and kill­ ed at Iff* home. Major Stovall, also colored, is charged with the shooting. Charies Kreaget, farmer, near New­ ark, w is saved from being gored to death by an Infuriated bull wherr his pet dog attacked the hull and clung to the animal's tall until it ceased Us attack. Mt. Carmel Church society, Wash­ ington C. H , has adopted resolutions dissolving the organization, following destruction of the church building Several years ago. West Ohio conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church voted unan­ imously to return Bishop William F. Anderson to the Cincinnati area for another four-year term. Janies Brady, 34. butcher, killed his wife. Margaret, 30, at their home in Sandusky, according to ike police Bredr *« held. PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR News About The College College opens next Wednesday,' | Rev. V. E. Busier of Eaton speaks at 9:80 4. M. The Science hall w ill he open to the public fo r inspection. New memSbers of faculty are John A . Tal- cott, Amue M. Tinker, Susannp M, Koehler, Nancy E , Finney, and Lois E. Elder, E igblly new students are expected with fifty- of Inst year. Forty in music and four in seminary. Total one hun­ dred and seventy-four. Ohio, Peralsyl- vania. Indiana, Illinois, Vermont,'Ar­ kansas, Michigan, Ontario, Prince -Ed­ wards Island . arid England will be represented. . ! Devotions will be conducted by Pres, McChesney. Music will bo furnished by Prof,. Talcott, LaCJede Markle, Misses Johnson and Qglesbee,. Text books are on hand and are in charge of Dr, Jurkat, Tuition, Con- ’ tingent, and athletic fee* for, semes­ ter are $30. Laboratory fee $6. Break age fee $6. They arc payable on regis­ tration ' days. Registration days are Sept. 6, 7, 10, U from 9 A. M; til 4 P. M, Secure admission cards to classes from Dean Robison. Music'tuition for - the semester is $15 fo r ■piano and theory; $35 fo r harmony; -$25 -for pipe-organ. Pay music.fees to Dr, Jurkat. ■Arrange with Miss Koehler for Greene County Normal. Football practice-will start at-the College the early part of1next week. Several veteran idayora have already arrived and are preparing fo r the coming season. The season w ill open formally with a game with Antioch on 'Saturday, Sept. 22 at Yellow Springs. The remainder of the sched­ ule is as follows: - Sept. 29 Findley at Cedarville.,-^ Oct. 6 Earlhqm at Sariham. Oct. 27 Rio Grande at Rio Grande. Nov. 3 Ashland a t' Ashland. .Nov. 9 Antioch at Cedarville, Thanksgiving, Nov. 29 Davis & Elkins at Elkins, W* ,Va. W H ER E TEACHERS \V1LL T EACH TH rS Y E A R ' 1 . ,« _ „ .jA> ' - Cedatville lias ,many teachers, out hiingstown; Miss Elsie Shroadas to Cincinnati; Jack Burbank near Pom­ eroy; Miss Marjorie McClellan, Huron 6.; Allen Turnbull, Spencer, Iowa; Lawrence Kennon, Conneaut, O,; Miss Mildred White, Xenia; Miss Florence Smith, Beavercreek twp.; Miss M a r­ jorie Wright, Plattsbui’g; Hejert. Stew­ art,-New Regil, O.; Miss Donna Burns- Hamilton; Mary Flannagan, West Jef­ ferson,: Miss Clara" Boase, Trenton; Misses Anna Collins and Wilmah Spen cer, Dayton; Esther Townsley, O, S .'. & S. O, Home, Xenia;. Maud Hasiings W A N T S GOVERNOR A N D CON ­ GRESSMAN TO R IDE OVER CL IFTON -SPR tNGF IELD P IK E \ A friend from Springfield who was on a trip to the Southern part of the state stopped us on the street here several days ago and Urged that we jxtend ah invitation to Governor Don- ihey and Congressman Brand to come .o Cedarville or Springfield and ride jver the Springfield and Clifton pike "o see just what a real gravel road vaS. In order that those distinguished guests could see what the public had to put up with our friend insists that .his trip should be made on a hot day A’hen the roads are as rough ,and lusty as they were last Saturday. ORD INANCE NO . 117. An Ordinance to Prevent the Misuse of Storm Sewers by Draining Into Same Waste Water from Sinks and Water-Closets, or any other O f­ fensive Waste Matter, Be it ordained by the Council of Hie Village io f Cedarville, State oft Ohio, Section 1. It shall be unlawful fo r my person or persons to drain iirto my of the storm sewers *of the V il­ lage, waste water from any drain or water-cloSeti or drain into Storpi; sewers any other offensive waste mat­ ter, * ' ‘ ■ * > Section 2. Any person Or periods violating any of the provisions Of-, this ordinance shall on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not ex­ ceeding F ifty Dollars ($50.90). and shall pay the costs o f prosecuted, and oaefy day’s misuse Of the storm sewers, as herein Set forth, shall Con­ stitute a separate offense Section 3, This ordinances shtdl lake effect and be in force from arid riftor the earliest period allowed ky aw. ■ '■ - Passed by Council this 3rd day o f September, 192,1. J. D. Mott, Mayo* of tho Incorporated V illage o f ■gedarville, Ohio. 4ttest: J. G. McCorkell, Jlerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Tnio, W o have electric bulbs in a ll the various sites anti shapes. A large Hne on hand always, ft, A . Kutdoric H I % Concord Grape* at Orris T