The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

9 i % wm* m i # M m m ni m FORTY -SIXTH YEAR NO. 48. First to qualify for membership ir. the 100 Bushel Corn Club o f Ohio is F. E. EwhelbergU' of Fayette county with a yield o f 101,5 bushels per acre In all 106 men in 60 counties have' entered in this, the seventh annual ‘ contest to produce 1,000 bushels or more of corn on 10 acres. In the six years previous 40 differ­ ent men in 22 counties liave grown 100 bushels an acre and so have be­ come members -of fhe club, Of these 40, Mttskinguip county has four; Han cock and Clinton counties three each. Beginning with three men qualified in 1917, the 10-acre tract contest advan­ ced to 18 qualified in 1920, but drop­ ped to seven lust year, ‘ Wood county leads this year’s en­ try list with 16 corn raisers, Mont­ gomery and. Clark each have 9; Darke and Mercer 7; Champaign 8; Scioto, Franklin, Williams, Hardin, Jackson, Boss Clinton, Morrow,. Portage, Shel­ by 2 each; Defiance, Seneca, Allen, Knox, Union, Greene, Fairfield, But­ ler and Bake, 1 each. Besides qualifying for the 100 bush el corn honors, Mr. Eichelberger has -this, year- raised two ton-litters for the State ton-litter contest. This is h;‘s first trial in the corn contest and planted Clarage seed in hills three feet apart each way. He cultivated it . three times and used 14-4 fertilizer .to the acre. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS £ % MMMaMM ) •Soybeans .were ‘ -grown on 52,000 American farms for the first time last year, follownig demonstration by county agricultural agents of the use, fulness of this Oriental crop: Says Sam; VVhqt’s become of all the boys who were going to «hange everything whe they grew up ? : . ' . Much of the apple pomace now wasfc Cd might be used as succulent winter feed for cattle,, • - , - This apple is not only the product o f your labor, but it holds -the essence of the year and is in itself a -thing of exquisite beauty—L. H. Bailey. Forrest fires wipe-out annually an average.of 7 million acres of Ameri­ can woodland. Break matches'in one •hand-baft-re yon. throwthem away. Its an old woodsmens’’ trick. -If ypu can break thmn that way without burning your hand, there’s not heat enough Jeft in them to start a fire.- ■ Fifteen new crop diseases appeared in America'last year. Unless there’s some warm sun, para dichlorobenzene won’t gas peach hors orS October and November’ are the last months to use the method. It seems to me that the nursing mother of most false opinions; both, public-and private, is the too high o- pinion which man has o f himself. —^Montaigne COLLEGE NOTES Election Day was observed by tbs Cedarvdle College Y. W. C. A. M their annual Tag Day. The voter* who were met at the polls by the girls of th< association, contributed lib­ erally. A sum of $09. was the result of-the day’s work, • • m The meeting i f the Y, W. C. A. on Wednesday was lui by Mias Porter1, •vho oke .v. tin* work and purpose if the association. •. ■ ■* ■ m The Cedarville footl/all team lost ts second game of the season to An- :icch College at Cedarville, Friday af­ ternoon by a score of 6-3. The game wasc onsidered the most interesting ?yer stiged between the two tschools. The Cedarville eleven hammered Coach Frugh’s aids “by lihe backs until they were close enough for “ Lar­ ry” Currie to make good a place kick. The squad was placing in great form arid several times threatened to score ,1 touchdown. In the second half An­ tioch completed enough forward pass­ es to place the pig-skin over the Cedarville goal. They missed the kick, The- balance of the game was played on. the center of the field. Next Saturday Coach Tnlcofct’s warriors will me;t Capitol to he played at fapr toL Capitol is Coached by “Jerry” ’fatherman, former Xenia Hi School Coach. • - . ■ ■ ■ ■ " •*• Mr. Hunl led the Y. M. C. A. meet- ng last Wednesday morning. Talks given by six students were not only interesting but also helpful “ The Duty of the College Educated Man” was the topic ofdiscussion. On last Thursday evening the col- ege students paraded in order to advertise 'the Antioch-Cedarville game. _ a m & A i m m w m m LOCAL A im NEW* AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR­ VILLE AND tfiCINITY, » I .D A Y , NOVEMBER 16 1923 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR >'5 ASKS FOR RETURN OF THE REV. W. W. CULP Prosecuting Attorney Kenneth Williamaoii has asked the Dayton courts for the return of Rev. W. W. Culp, formerly of Spring Valley that was up for non support of his family following eloping with a young girl that was making liC-r home with the Culp family fa Spring Valley. Culp was sentenced to the Dayton work- hous by Judge Marshall but he was’ released by Judge Routzhon on a tech­ nical flaw in the committment papers. Culp has been out more than a year and is said to he with his family in an Indiana town. QUICK COOKING OATS MAKE dtfpEARANCE IN TOWN During the past few years chem­ ist* and millers of oatmeal have spent considerable time and money to per­ fect an oat food that can quickly be prepared for breakfast, The Consum­ ing public is eager to buy breakfast Cereals that are so prepared and still retain the strength, and flavor of the whole grain. The Quick Cooking Rolled Oftts are a vast improvement over anything that has been turned out previously The Whole oats are cut to pinhead size* steamed and then rol.cd out as formerly—with a toasting over a live coke added This gives a finished product that can be prepared in from. 3 to 5 minutes. Un­ der the label of Country Club Quick Oats, Kroger’s Store is the first in this locality with the new product. A housewife is saved 75 per cent of the time for cooking the new oats. (It) RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION J. G. McCorkell was called to Col­ umbus last Saturday together with some four hundred others, who will distribute the auto tag* in Ohio fat th* year 1924, At this time tho com mission was given each appointee hy Secretary o f State Brown. Instruct­ ions weft glftn also as to the duties connected with this work Secretary ©f State Thad Brown has instituted a Hew method of distribution of tag* that wilt be appreciated by motorists. Fwfipie ft* the Eastern section of the M « ^ m get tiwte toe* « f Mr. htc W> T h e A nt ioch game The third time proved a charm to the Cedarville College gridders last Friday; when' according to the score bonk Antioch Won the tussle 6-3. The annual struggle proved as tight , as usual and numerous breaks of the game made ft interesting throughout. Peter's.'80 yard run in the 2nd half gave the AntiOeh patrons heart fail­ ure and according to our figuring wrings the tally Up to a victory far Cedarville, Pete left the Yellow Springs, crowd like fTn Memoriam” passes a canaL boat, but Prugh say* t didn’t count and so we grin and ■mar it. We still think we won though; and kept the ball to prove.it, ; Tomorrow £ . C.’ b gridders, journey up to Columbus to end the season ,vith "‘Jerry” Katherman’s boys at -flpitol Uunversity and to prove to ihem -that they (Capitol) don’t know mything about football, We’re hoping 'or the best and preparing far the .verst and we'd like to have about 14 lozen of you pigskin fans show us that yon know there still is a football team in town by traveling up state Saturday and giving three cheers far he home crowd when, they get in a tight place with the “ Senators.” Thanks. • ’ Uy the•way we’d like to thank you again awfully for the splendid spirit yoit suddenly developed over night on Account, o f the Home-Coming Game last Friday. WeTl remember that for a long time and promise that next war you Won’t haVe to take down the colors right after the game is over. A REAL RABICGRAM McADQO, JOHNSON AND FORD TO HANG FOR AN IDEA HIGH WAGES—GOOD TIMES ABLE BRITISH STATESMEN *«*#»7 o f a Congo a tax on the sale l a, and especially es and musical ■child two cents every prayers? Resiling a fog good music is : to praying. -'HI— foraer Kaiser, once obtained permis- loiland. The dispatch talking of a trip to .enjoy the- Winter wondering how ll be fed this winter, OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF The son Crown siort to Lea says that ha] Switzerland sports.” (it their children. will read thatwith interest,' ■* , ELECTOR DAY ECHO Kev. Father Clement R, Rhode, -75, for mapy years pastor ot Holy Cross church, the oldest Catholic congrega­ tion Ih Columbus, is dead. Thousands of gallons of 4 per cent .favors a gasoline tax far Ohio, beer in half and quarter kegs SAYS GASOLINE TAX FOR OHIO IS LOGICAL STEP L. A. Boulay, State director o f Highways and Public Works, declar­ ed before the Cincinnati Chamber ot iCommerce Forum, Tuesday, that he NEW CHAIRS FOR SMITH TONSOR1AL PARLOR Two of the latest pattern white enamel chairs were installed Tuesday in the Smith barbershop. They are white enamel and the last word in equipment far up-to-date shops. Nqw that the patronage of ladies adds much the men folks will benefit with tlie hew things as long as “Bobbed” hair is the rage. PREACHING SABBATH NIGHT ReV. Coleman of Sparta, 111, who is giving ft series of lectures at the col­ lege this week will preach at the Union Service at the U. P. church Sab hath night at 7 P. M. The public is cordially invited. NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting or trespassing on the fallowing farms is permitted: Frank.Townsley, W. C. Dull II. H. Stormont Mrs. A. L. Smiley Mrs. Ida Stormont - Myri Stormont W, 8. Hopping E, L. Stormont A, U. O eswell Mrs. Mifinie McMillan Howard Johnson George Mftrtindale Jack Foray fat the Tonkinson and Hatifison farms. j C. t . Marshall . W. A.'Sfuwihuil and 0. T, Wolford P. A. Wigal 8. T. Baker G, W. Hammsn Nathaniel Whittinngton. Harry *.td Walt** Graham « Hugh TrtxnWft, Jr. What makesfthe United States pros­ perous ? Answer. High wages, Cytroeh, the greatest French man­ ufacturer of automhiles, says every- 1ody in France ought to have his own automobile. The trouble is; “ In Amer­ ica the workman, saving one day’s,pay per week, can buy an automobile with the money at the, end of a year. In Frurcc it would take a Frenchman’s .•nt.ive salary for two years.” If you want .a good crop, put water and fertilizer on ihe land. I f you want a prosperous country, put .good wages :n the pockets of those that work. ft all comes back to the big people; ten dollars far one. — Ill— If you are. a radio enthusiast, and understand such things, .you will be .nterested in the latest announcement A message, receiving its only impulse on ibis side of Ihe ocean, made the crip of 9,000 miles to Warsaw and back twenty times, a total distance of 600,000 miles. That is almost twice as' far as light end electricity travel in one second. It amazes us now. We see it, and work it, and know nothing about it. Some day we’ll send mes­ sages to outside suns, ending '.with plciiseanswer,” knowing that at 186- COOmiles, a second the answer will not be back in time far oUr grand children to read it. 'H P * - . F.ugone V, Debs says prison didn’t irighten him. Right now he would “hang for an idea,” That's noble, imeo in ft while, although you must first be sure that your idea is sound, far-one man hanged far ft good id< ten thousand have- been' " ideas thoroughly bad. *—THI~ »■’ .If you have ' a sound- idea, don’t ianj* far it. Publish it, repeat, ft, yersuade others to accept it. Voltaire' opposed torture of witnesso , break­ ing .every miserable judge in one famousvcnse, after a fight of many years. He defied Fredrick the Great and greater powers,- and' finally died pencefuhy in his bed, nearly 85 yehrr old, rich in money, adored by the people that drew his carriage through the, streets. He showed the right way co deal with an idea. That was better than, poor John Brown of Harpers Ferity, never living-to see anything accomplished. It takes one kind of Ability to “ bang” far nn idea, and it takes a higher kind to convert or sang those that Oppose the idea when t is right. -| | f~ McAtluo lets it be known that he is in the race far President Of course he is, being the most conspicu­ ous Democratic candidate, lliratrt Johnson will be in the run also. This is a free for all, and Hiram Johnson probably can get more votes in Presi­ dential primaries than any other Re.- puoncan. Albert Lasker will work fat Johnson as ho did for Harding. He’* a first class dynamo. 1— III-— One of Mr. Ford's secretaries says ho wouldn’t accept the nomination far tile Presidency. But it ish’t Liebold, the veal secretary, and probobly docs not mean much. Mr. Ford has his days for presidential and his days far f otgetting all about it. If the nomina­ tion should come his nn the right day be would probably accept it. Mean­ while he’s starting a plant near Phil­ adelphia, to cost twenty or thirty mil liens, and hire a few thousand qiett at h’gh wages, That'S not bad poll tics. « * ♦ Bonar Law ‘ lies jn Westminister Abbey American tourists fifty years from now will look at his grave and ask: "Who in liehaven’s name was that?” as they pass on to the place where Pitt and his father, Chatham, lie in the same grave. Bonar Law’s family is pleased, That'll what th eburial was far. w~~ They dug Op Cromwell and stuck his head on a spinr far every one to laugh at and let it gradually go to pieces. They dug up Arid scattered the dust of Voltaire.' But men of that kind, real men, don’t need burial in Westminster Abbey. There wouldn’t be room in any building far names as big as theirs, III *■“*' The Government learns that taxes on sales of jewelry haven’t been paid. Careful watch is being made, “also With regard to household furniture, | libraries *nd musical instruments.” | Could yo imagine anytifing mart If I could do this writing Like many Poets do; I would just #Nrt out this ’ evening, And I never would get through, I would fall you about Funsett, A man that sure is square, With his name riot on the ticket We elected him. far Mayor. And for Dines I sure felt sorry, On that Election Day, Business was so rushing, That it Called him far away. And on that eventful evening, Mr. Dines was seen. ‘ Half way homo' from London And out of g-a-s-o-l-i-n-ei * " /1• At last lie reached his little home, He sure was hut of heart. For he turned fait all. the lights, Arid sat there in the dark. t'hat :»ir castle” it tumbled. And fell down hy his chair When he heard the boys shouting Funsett was the Mayor. ?o boys just .lake warning, Don’t rock the political boat— The Democratic party - Made Doc, Dines the goat. —George Morris, DEATH OF JOHN NASH The venerable, John Nash died Wed­ nesday afternoon at the hometof his ion Lee H. Nash fallowing an illnoss •>f several months, Mr. Nash was among the oldfat if not the oldest citizen in the ibunty being 95 list May. The decerpt-d was a Jito long .•itizen of the charity. Ho was married werweto mat two fans, .BAr- vcy Nash, who died some year? ago md Lee, with whomhe made his hifino "Che funeral will be held Friday affar- noon from tho First U. P, church in henia, o f which heh was a. number. Burial takes place at Woodland; were seized by federal prohibition agents under H. A, Dykeman, who raided the General Products and Storage com­ pany, formerly tbe Home brewery, at Toledo. Matthew B. Etxcell, 54, prominent as a Cleveland attorney for many years, died pftor an illness of several months. W. J. Geisslor was held.up at Co- lumbus by two men and robbed of his automobile and |4& ip cash. Four alleged bandits are being bold at Chilllcothe, charged with holding, up John A. Rota and J. J. Reynolds of CoIumbUB, near that city, when Roth- was relieved of $220 and Rey­ nolds ?I5. Rev, A. T. Shaw of Wellsburg, W. Vs,, is the new pastor ot Central Christian church, Marlon. Death of John Finnerty, 5, under wheels’ of an auto,' brought auto toll to 1Q6 in .Cincinnati this year. Hogs uprooted an Indian plowshare l l inches long and about 6 Inches wide on the Arbegast and Fisher farm, near Bellefontaino. Somerset council rejected the pro­ posal of the Ohio Fuel and Gas com­ pany, to;allow An ordinance fixing a charge of 60 -cents .per month gas rnetpr .rental! Major Stovall of San Tpy, Perry county/ has been hound over to the grand jury on charge of first degree, murder of Walter Bailey.™ 1 An urildehtifled elderly white man ended his life by leaping from a bridge at Cincinnati Into the Ohio river. Justin. TreiBc!" of North Canton was arrested ,on a manslaughter charge growing out of an automobile acci­ dent faere a weak ago in which Sher­ man Strump, a Caritoh contractor, was' killed. Mrs, Paul Patton, 23. of Hillsboro, leaped from the third" floor of a fire ’escape a£ a*sanatorium in Cincinnati. Where she was-a patient, and suffered injuries which caused her death. ^ ffalph Fraricisco,’ 30, Detroit,^ tom killed when the automobile In which ’ he was riding Was hit by a train in Dayton. Preparations are now in full swing for Founders' day and the' eighth an­ nual home-coming at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, which will -be combined this year in a big twO-^iy WILL START UP MONDAY The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company, which has been down for t've„vweks during which time a riew heating system haft been installed' as well A h ' some new machinery, will1be veady to.start operations Monday, The Community of Cedarville is planning a Christmas Cantata to be given December 16th under the di- rection of Prof. Talcott. All who are interested - in participating in this Cantata watt, a the papers and the church announcements far further notice of particulars. Carter N, Abel has been in Dayton this week taking the work of the Scottish Rite. There are 228 candi­ dates in the class and the work was started Tuesday morning and con­ cludes Friday evening. Found auto license tog with tail and stop light. Finder can get same at this office by paying charges and proving property. 3. G, Ridgway of Dayton spent Tuesday and Wednesday here on a visit with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgway Mr, Ridgway wad a former druggist here and hip visit gave him opportunity of meeting many farmer acquaintances. Mrs. S. E. Wdmer returned hbmo With Mrs. A. 8. Baumann to Crevc eous:n, Mrs. George McClellan of St, Louis, r Most of 1 he members of the CiftrkB Run Club and several -other guests efw joyed Thursday afternoon together at the home of Mrs. Charles Turnbull of near Cedarville, Aside from Club menr bers'her guests list included some from Yenfa and Springfield. ;Mfs, Turnbull served her guests a lovely salad course. Instead of the regular December meeting, the club members will hold * covered dish supper, Uungty? Well, come to the chicken surper at the R. P. church Nov, 22 froth S to 7 P. M, Price fide. For Shier Pure-bred Hampshire boars. A few spring giiti and tried sow*. Priced to soli, Peter Knott, Pitehin Exchange For S«!*: Iwo ysa r old Baroe boat / l;r; pf 2 cents a gallon, which hi Hunks should he imposed, woul. raise about $4,000,060 a year and hf said tiijs money was needed urgent!;, f or road improvement. "Thirty-six States have a gasolin tax of from l to 4 cents and in tin fisst year or so many states have, a< vanced the tax above 1 cent. “ While Ohio is second in number c automobiles, we are sixth in revenm derived, from automobiles and for­ tieth among the States , in average cost of oup licenses. The Ohio average is $9,IS, while the nation’s average ic ?13. GRAVEL PIT CAVE CATCHES CHARLES HARRIS Charles Harris, Sr, had a narrow escape with his life Tuesday when a gravel batik on the Thordsun, former­ ly the John George farm, caved anr ho was buried in about four feet of gravel in ,o fa\v seconds. No warnfag’ was given and the bank caved cover- ing Mr* Harris and Forrest Waddle’s Wagon Workmen started at onco tc ’ocatc Mr, Harris, 'who when found was nearly sufiicated. He sustained bruises and a broken rib but is^ablc to be about. * BETTER LOOK THEM OVER NOW The hunting season opened yester­ day far rabbits, and foxes And the usual number pf hunters took to the wilds that day seeking the bunny Much of the land has been posted but hunters would do well to scan the list of posted farms in this issue. Thr farmer of- to-uay has reason to poft! his farm. There is much disease a- iriong hogs-this .year ar-d hunters wil carry it from, farm,'to farm. Again it- hits been t helht of many to have live sfack killed by wreckless hunters. Do not'go on any fawn' without permis­ sion of the owner. I f you do yon are but faking a chance in' case prosecu­ tion should follow. > hurt when -his automobile was aide- awiped by another machine on tbe Warren-Nilea road., 1^ . ' Inmates of Longview hospital for the insane at Carthage were qu|efad by attendants-at the hospital, while firemen extirigushed i blaze between two floors of the. aflmlfiistratlomtouUd- ing. Fired on "by a patron after a com­ plaint about slow service, Nick Thompson, 44, restaurant owner at Cleveland, wsb taken to a hospital In a critical condition. His asftailaut: gave his name as Lawrence Speck, Estate ot C. L, Poston, pioneer cbitl operator, has been appraised at $966,- 622.51. Most of the estate la In securi­ ties. Kirtland Cook, 23, electrician, Lo­ gan, sustained a shock of 6,600 volts of electricity passing through his body; He will recover.* Mrs, Sarah M. Newell, 74, died at her home in Carrollton' tfom injuries suffered Is a fall. . J. E. Bailey, Athens county hanker, has bean elected manager of the Hotel Berry it Athens. This tjolstery for year! was conducted bjr Ed. Berry, colored capitalist* Circulation department of the. Zanesville Publishing company at Zanesville was burglarized and about $60 taken. Sate blowers wrecked a sate and •scaped with $3,609 in cash and with furs valuad at $400 from the Moyer Brothers' dry goods store, at East Liverpool. A children’s birthday party at the home of John Faenzs, grocer at Cleveland, was broken up by a bomb, Injuring a girl of 6 and imperiling more than a hundred livftl. Windows in a score o f building's were broken. Hearing of charges of obstructing traffic against 244 knights of the Ktt Klux Klsn, who were arrested at Portsmouth, was postpined indefi­ nitely, Tbe klansmen were arrested while on their way to assist in tho laying Of the' cornerstone of ft new church. - John F, Zurbrugg, 26, Alliance, was fatally injured when a targe truck he was driving collapsed. Julius Soldina, 48, a business man, vfal murdered by two man who called him from hll home at Steubenville and fired four shots* into hts body. Said to have mada confession to the effect that he killed -Meek Gar­ mon, 46, bis brother-in-law, Len Gehr- ing, 49, begged the officiate at Wau- aeon, to send him to the electric chair. Diamonds and jewelry valued at $75,000 were stolon by thieves from t room on the .third floor of the Slaton hotel, Cincinnati,, according to ft re­ port made by Ernest F. Straus. Chi­ cago, representative ot two firms of New York jewelers and importers. Body of Mrs. Catherine Rennard of Cincinnati, Who disappeared 10 days TO&ATRE NOTES. GET-TOGETHER FORMAYORELEGT H. E. FUNSETT A very pleasant and profitable et-together meeting was held Tuev ..y evening in Community Hall with ae newty elected officials jn the cor- oralion, the employees of tiie Hagar (raw Board & Paper Qo., honoring Jr. H. G. Funsett, superintendent of le company und mayof-eket, ‘the gathering was arranged by .teneral Manager W, W. Gallo-way a behalf of the employees and a? a .mans of introduction of Mr, Funsett o ihe members of council, M}. Galloway presided over the -Miming: and explained the object of . lie meeting. The members of council /ere called'upon for remarks and the ollowing responded; B. E, McPjar- inti, J. W, Ross, A, JS, Smith. J, A. , dormant, N, P. Evvbank. The other mother, H, A. McLean was out of • ho. i tnte. 1 ■ ,L G, McCorkell, as cleric of the iH.ipre gave a short talk which was allowed by •Mr. Funsett. who. ex- rpsfed hir- thanks fay the pledge of ;upport and co-operation during Jus ncorcing term »s executive. .Mr, Fun- ett .is highly appreciative of the inm-i that has been bestowed Upon urn hy the electors. Dr. W. R. McChesney 'made a, lost impressive tidk in which he ex­ ites'-ed himself of the co-operation .hut had been pledged between offi- -ials that wonl l meun much to- the /illage. The .Dr. bogpted of the town :.nd our improvements arid also of our ’ristitutions. both church and. ed­ ucational. It was the co-operation hat made these possible cand contin- C(1 e.’-Operation -meant more jiro- •resp as the years come and go. He poke of the citizenship of the com­ munity' arid that it was worthy of he best. The speaker expressed him- - elf- as pleased to get to address the 'mplpyeosras A'body. _ - Refreshments were served during ,he evening and the company present • :ang' America Such gatherings as ;ho one Tuesday cannot help but he cnedcial to any town and community nd General Manager Galloway is to ommended on his arrangement hf he get-te<gefchofc meeting* That gay arid spectacular ' annual, the Greenwich Village Follies, homes to the Victory Theatre, Dayton, Sun­ day night, November 18, far a fourth o f these vivid revues, devised and staged by John Murray Andevsori. I! Tt is not to be confused,with the three earlier deitions,-—all of which have men seen in Dayton. This is positive­ ly the first presbntationn of the 4th o f the “ Follies” in Dayton. All ol last year it was a soaring success at ‘.he Shribert Theatre in NewYork, and this’year it is engaged in a blazing toiir of the major cities of the country It has just concluded'an amazing run at the Apollo Theatre,'Chicago, and tomes fa Dayton direct * from that pity. But seven .Cities will have seen the current ^Follies” prior to its Day- fan engagement; New York, Boston, ITiiladelphia, Cleveland, ' Detroit) Chicago and Columbus. The fourth annual edition of tho Grcenewich Village Follies is by all oddri thft moWi elaborate and 0 show in this sensational succession. It tours in a special train of eight cars, is in two acts and some twenty six scenes, and employes jio less than 90 people, in its comic and antic man­ euvers. Handsome as to design and con itruction, superbly artistic in it;,- mounting, staging, lighting and cost­ uming, swift and artful in its every shrug and gesture, this “FolHes” has been acclaimed by so famous a critic as Heywood Broun of the New York “World” as “ the most beautiful show which has yet been staged.” Comedy, satire, burlesque, novel and multicol­ ored song and dance episodes, hilar- iour sketches, distracting music, all these are, happily and skillfully inter­ laced in this new version of the Green which Village Follies. No finer stage pictures than “ The Nightingale and the Rose”, the posed* reproduction of Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata” , and. “ Sweetheart Latte” and “The Toy’ Shop" are ot be encountered on the native stage, In the populous company of play* orj arc fa be found such personalities as Carl Randall, the dance creator; Ula Sharon, the ballerina; George Rasley, tlie famous tenor remembered from “ ChU Chin Chow’; John Sheehan ' izie Clifton ahd Billie DeRex, the queens of low comedy; Ethel Davis, the gifted comedienne^Dorothy Nov ille, the coloratura; »Fortunello and Civillino, the famed Italian clowns; Julia Silvers, a Vivacious ingenue; Cha*.e and LaTotir, Loins and Frieda Berkoff, Marjotie Peterson, George Christie. George; Clifford, ar.d the 30 famous Artists' models, ravishing lUSBANI) an d w if e d ied ONLY A FEW HOURS APART- Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dixon, well mown residents in this community, lied a few hours apart at St. Eliza- jjuthh’s hospital ip Dayton. Mr. Dixon lied Saturday night at 10:16 from . mart trouble and other complications virile Mrs; Dixon died at eight o’clock Tonday morning from gangrene of he limb of which she had suffered for many years. Mt. and-Mrs. Dixon resided on the fatterson.farm in the western part rf the township for about thirty years They moved to town ‘ a few years go where they have since resided •Mr. Dixon was 81 years of age and .its. Dixon, who before marriage was Jiss Brewer, was 78. Following their 'eaths the bodies were removed to he home of .their soh, Frosard, at 0 Gilbert avenue, v Dayton. Besides he one son, five grandchildren aur- *ivc. Another son, Myrton, died a ew years ago in Canada. Tlie funeral was hela Wednesday rom the Naglc-y funeral parlors in femu Mr. Dixon was a member of he Mr E. church and Mrs. Dixon a nerobor of tho Clifton United Pres- iyte.:tan church. Burial took place in Woodland, Xenia Rev-. Webster o f Clifton ar.d Rear. Stevens of this place had charge of the services. und a mighty good one. Ago While on her way from Cincinnati Jbeauties from ihe studio’s of Mfinhat* to visit her son at Clayton, a suburb *tan. of 81, Louis, was found to ft ftr*«k' n«»r Clayton. . . ‘ MIKRIFF 1INDB PLENTY OF COEN LIQUOR SATURDAY Sheriff. Morris Sharp and Deputy fohn Baughn ,n»4 Special Deputies •Jcorge Spencei? H. T. Gonfarr anti Charles Thompson, thii last two of Ihe Xenia police department, raided ihe fr.rin formerly owned by Clarence McMillan, Friday night find again on Safrtdtiy morning. George Davis has ti e farm rented und the -authorities took him to Xenia Forty gallons of liquor 35 in five gallon jugs were found buried on the farm. A five gallon jug was found m the kitchen. An effort was made to locate it still but none could be found ' D ai is was just recently married to Mrs. Clara McMillan, Clarence Me Milton’s divorced wife, LIKE ATTENDING YOUR OWN FUNERAL The'stockholders of the defunct R. L. J.mllings Co,, in tjiis count}, have Veen asked to meet jn the assembly rafiw of the court house Saturday »f« iernooft. At this meeting represent** rives will be chwcn to represent the; stockholders at, a meeting in Colum* tots. Nov 27. If investor* had given half ji » touch ton*lder*ti«n before Mrs. John iMi accompanied Mrs. Hairy Kcmton .. . A. S, Baubann a afar as St, Louis And Come to the famous chicken supper was met i.y her daughter, Mrs. Hat* purchasing dhe ftoek ft* they have «t ihe R. P. church. Nov, §2 ffont $ to' tie Jarall o f OTallon, III, She will since th* dfaeh. many « m M not b* v r n wteh her daughter for u r n ealtod to «h* Saimcday Urn*, j'5 ■ i Don’t fofrgftt the ohiokei supper at theR. r. uMatfefo.Soim*ritmr- 7 F,M.Ftkft»cFetpl«te. ycd fifoia* teTF. II. Frik* 8fic. | a.