The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

■reujrday'sdelaylabagtof teap*» ym »*e4 tefttete * preatty apo* “ * puree waiivateftt to th* «wk rev- J 5 *** *■* a* tea article vwU fee. a new / ipaws * m v<rm * * e w a x . awl gwt * * a l »a « r « AND THE JHXlWKMff OF C*DJJt- VILL* AND YKSUftTY. ums FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 24. CEDARVH ID. ffRIDAY, MAY 30 1924 ? "■ . 1 ^a.-ws K f‘ <V\W5'. PRICE, $1.50A YEAR OHIO SENATORS GIVE ANDTAKE All Of imp think we have our troubles bat evidently none o f us know what real trouble is until you get a large part of the country on your back. If proaa reports are true our Ohio Sena­ tor* are having no picnic in Washing­ ton just now. When Senator* Fes*, and Willie voted to over-ride the veto of Preeident Coolidge on the bonus bill trouble broke loose in Ohio, Both Senator* have given out some of the letter* that have reached themcatiing attention to the fact they getrayed the President. Of course they are gat­ ing some encouragement from the Legion boys but not much a* about three out of every five letters cen­ sure them for the attitude taken and many of them from personal friends. 4, •-•-la..' •: Wednesday we received a very un­ usual letter from the Harriman National Bank of New' York City. Back in April Senator Fees delivered an address in Boston before the Coolidge New England Society and the Senator made a wonderful ad­ dress on business conditions and the effect if bonus bills and other legis­ lation passed. The .HarrimanNational Bank had 2500 copies of the address printed and sent, out to newspapers and banks. Wednesday we received a letter from the. same,bank offering an apology and openly questioned the sincerity o f Senator Fess, The Sena­ tors evidently are giving back as good*as they get, 9-1 m ■*. The fires are smouldering in Xenia that vlhen once fanned will break in- 1to a roaring furnace, Xenia for sev­ eral years has been a fertile field for cultivation of propaganda. No' city of twice its size can equal Xenia when it comes to a house to house canvass and spread -' poison against some particular candidate in the guise of conducting "up-lift” work. It is not a question 'whether the. stofy is true or not, simply a question as t° just how much the public will stand. It has continued with success and a few good men have fallen victims of tide tmdychaud method.of earapaign- fagic SSw 'orgmdiiathm.always- YOUTH’S INSPIRATION OUR NATION’S SAFE! * tr/i'c. v> % $ JP 'SSjgf, " V i ¥H\ Z't. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked*t Read— and Bailed fWm fertoe lrey Reader f ■& M n ^ T r * R p l t ^0 Raymond Myers, Joint Dugan and Uoy Wilbur, all Df (J^veLcd, were K.iiei near Ravenna when tlieir aw* turn:.bile went ovei> a high embank* i.U'ju. Two other# ai tiio party wert eUshtiy injured. Robbers orackod >the store and pool- office sate of It. H. Jones & Company at Diamond,' Portage county, and' es- taped with $600 dint stamps, money ami Jewelry, * ■ ’Samuel Saurborn, 23, railroad de­ tective at Akron, was fatally shot when his revolver alipped out of hi* holster and was discharged. Ho died' on the way to a hospital. John Kovasky* 28, o f Cleveland,, shot and killed himself in an auto­ mobile near Lewi*town, south of ’Youngstown, whoa ho was surrounded by a posse after shooting andslightly wounding bid cousin, Mike Bortty l driver and owner of (the car, . I . Harrison Gordon, 34, was fatally In­ jured at' Dayton when struck by an automobile, ’ 1 I Dr. W, G, Hamm, of Gkilllcothe hue been named secretary of the state federation of Evangelical Brother- hoods, Coshocton council adopted a reso­ lution to levy an oooupatinal tax against proprietors of all factories and business places. Lack of funds in the city treasury brought the ac« tion. " , Business men of the Pomeroy Bend have started a movement to find opt wiry local coal mines ore Idle. Oper­ ators say they cam not compete with other fields, Farmers, and truck gardeners fai ter was the host and put the event LONDON HAS THREE KINDS over in true political fashion. The only \ OF TIME: FAST, SLOW* MEDIUM thing that entered, m the way of ar- ’ > ' ; rahgementa for that event.,was that j ' two o f Xenia churches were closed to. ______ London has all our neighboring events ofteitfld^^nK 'poilS cian s t?wua -She"has three kinds of- put it over the third, ’ i tlMe* a11 tea r.WBlt nt attempt to v -♦ .* |operate on day light savings time. One thing that political bosses have * voter* ^proved the new timd always insisted upon in the past was « * re0Mlt Primary. The county cocn- 'fiqtW- jpe. oandidata*. To “ “ “donora reflated to allow to* FARMB HAS A program beenTorrni Bureau, rateded- o f, eiples has .Ohio Farm in !»• sob* at } Andrew F, Ouwae, ?4, who dttap. peered two weeks ago and was not found for three dsya, committed sal- ride by drowning In the Lieklng river at Zanesville. IIo Is survived by his wife, ip whom ho was married less than one month ago, Gusao la be- llevsid to have been mentally da- ranpor as the result o t as, injury, - William Wright, 18, and his wife,' Mn*. George Riser WVight, 13 , ana Under arrest at Steubenville on a - charge of forgery. Arreet Was made on complaint of too Ohio Bankern' aeeodatkm. The forgeries are al­ leged to total |3,o<M). • Vincenzo Gapara>, sotenced to death to the electric chair June. 19 for the killing of Police Lieutenant Snyder *ot Mingo, was denied a new total by the court of appeals at Steubenville, Hugh Jenkins, on htls plea of guilty at Zanesville to a charge of transport- .lug inioxipaling liquors, was fiued $509 aud $25 for being drunk. His atJto and four gallons:of -‘home-made whisky were also confiscated. C, D> Boyd,.attorney of Middletown, announced lie would file as a candi­ date for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Mrs. Laura Smyeley, 42, burned her 6-months-old -babe to ddath, shot her 6-year-old son through the temple and then fired another bullet into her own ■head' at her. home in Canton. •The woman had been driven temporarilyf Insane by illness. Belle Spears, colored, -'indicted for , second degree murder at Zanesville, pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge and was sentenced to the Marysville reformatory. She shot and !COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT ■i i ' 5 GaUia county are preparing to replow. kill6a Jamee’ Smith> ^ of thousands of aorea of land because ffedtrif, Tbrne ars indkia>ttona toutt If such is tried this coming primary cam paign something is going happrii. This same “up-lift” organization is looking with, deep set. frowns on the county caprtol’s social organization, and its conduct on the Sabbathday. The “Up-lifters” have a leadership that is very much interested in what, is done on the Sabbath - but mighty weak to performance throughout the week. The movement is nothing more than a plan !to manufacture political capital ready for the house to house canvass to the interest of certain can*, didates. Send opr candidates to the legislature or nominate our candidate for prosecutor, he* will prosecute. Just how some of the “upper crust” In social circles that have to the past half way sanctioned such campaigns, take to the oncoming crusade against “society”, ha* most persons guessing; As for us let it happen. It may be a bit embatrasing to a large number but they will have to grin arid bear it on account of the few. Those who are in need, of Sunday morning exercise may yet have to resort to the dumb bells to the basement. The family is now all entered, to the primary race. Judge J. C. Marsh­ all, who holds the distinction ofJbe- Ing the only probate judge in Ohio to hold the record for boarding the greatest number Of children with their parents, now announces for prosecuting attorney after eight years as probate judge and eight years as clerk of court and deputy. The Judge will not be lonesome to the campaign for he will have his brother, L. T. Marshall as. a candidate for State Senator and his sister-in-law as * candidate for state representative, f ■ . - # * * What a fine time this trio could have making the campaign. As a mat­ ter of economy the same gas and tires would cover the county. The Judge could meet the voter* and to turn in­ troduce his sister (in-law) for state representative and theft his brother, for state senator, The voters will to all probability take well to the new pliui o f family representation to toe «tatt legiriaiar., # * * • Tim* filters many things* partleu Igriy political events and what is towfc o f thaw. «oma montf* m • banquet and speaking took place to owe of the Xenia churches at which m m i the announcement that iflee Mary & **vto was to ba a tuft' m m tor State Repraaimtritve m Mm f«iiru lrf^ ttoket. At that jgatb aria* wart the ,#s»ttoil toadriu to bmr aul see hewer* ptoewf *##» the riE mm wha toA * 2 * MMdtor ibgat ta tow past. Jwdg* It-1*» Cknfdy* jtode J. tCnStowWI «*i S* T. .- a sjuM&bdk* lyt luutsr Uric* SPFKJpStSNwwir wmem ... id "toaiP pertisk at * • M t i d mnad ih «C &m rule. At Mjm Ervin wae bonwand t* dbhe onty on Central Standard read to CedarviUe it has not been dif- «ma* Later the commissioner* gave f-.cult to trace Up her political cotmCc- 50Unci* Pm’miasion to put an ektra tion#; It has only beeft within toe past hand ™ ^ toort house clock for the two years that Miss Ervin ws* per-tne^f ^*me hut council refused, nutted to vote, as she was’a member Business houses and banka started of a church here that ’ did not sane- W time regardless o f the court- tion voting. The surprise to local citi- house clock, zens is that she could well afford to ! Farmers coming to town found it digrace herself by permitting her unpleasant to adopt the new time and name to go upon the Republican tick- trouble started. Some business firms ct. The Herald files Would enlighten changed hack to the slow lime to get voters if some of Miss Ervin’s former fi,rm patronage. Others opened and communications to this paper were reproduced. Democracy seemed to be Miss Errin'* choice to those days and voters were urged to support certain Democrats, even though it was wrong for the Ervin ballot to he cast Not ail the Republicans arc dead that be­ lieve to the party o f Lincoln, McKin­ ley and Roosevelt. The vote primary day in this township may reflect whether toe party stands of old or with candidates who believe in the Brookharts, Wheelers and LaFollette. m■ * m When Miss Ervin’s name was put before the people by the W. C. T. XL No-To-Bae and Gktwdy-Marshall fac­ tion it was generally understood that MHfii Ervin was to champion the an-: ti cigarette bill. Mrs. Flatter, who is sponsor of the No-toBac League had rather a disappointing, experience in the last legislature. She had moved heavenand earth to elect M. A.BroHd* stone over W. B. Bryson. But Mike ohee seated to the’ state house turned a deaf ear to our lady politician. No chance was to be taken this time and Miss Ervin,, if riected, can be de­ pended upon to obey orders. Once successful ne^ will be the bill to take dad’s pipe and Willie's cigar from himwhile grandpa can no longer rearii for his trouser’s pocket upon rising front bed and take a “ chew” Isefore breakfast. Granddad may l?e past four score yet he Is told that the Weed Is shortening his life and he must quite and prepare to live long­ er, v closed at a time between fast and slow time. It was not long then until a few firms began to open on the new time and stay-open as long as there was any business, regardless of any­ one’s clock.. ji matters stand it seems everybody has a time of his Own. LIVE STOCK PRODUCERS WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON C. H. On June 6th live stock producers from many counties to central Ohio will gather at Washington C. H, when the experimental cattle and hogs from the Wooster Experiment Station will be exhibited, and results of feeding experiments made available for pro­ ducers to this section of the state. The animals to the various lots ex­ hibited will be the same as those shown at the recent livestock day at Wooster. They will be brought to Itoyette county for the convenience of live stock producers in that section of the state. Managers and officials of county co­ operative livestock organizations in many. central and western Oluo counties will meet again in Columbus on June 7, Plane for establishing concentration yards at various point* in this territory from which tale of livestock without the necessity of shipment to terminal markets can be made, will be considered. The Enquirer the other day brought out light on the anti-tobacco crusaders in this county. The political writer does not seem surprised at the move­ ment originating in this county. What morris* the writer is how the cham­ pions of the now way to salvation gat linked up with force* that are oppos­ ed to the crusade against ping* a«*P and cigars. The Enquirer states that L. T. Marshall received his endorse­ ment in a few counties after he had been eardMly examined and gave ev­ ery asearaaee that h# would be safe and sane on mmptuary issne* and we* to dewy effort* to go e« ffth * / on redemption fro * *d» * * **f**}: mm ttonnghlegtttoWe**. «d» cane* dn*.«aN* grocery stores* cl g«r stemsad peetoeoitteto d«»*»a M *<m ** ** * f Ma**Wh mad Mi >i itym toe s—dtiato* to* " I * .... faL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June I, 1924. Sunday School at 9:15. Music hy the* orchestra. Bible classes for men and women. Morning worship at 10:30. At which time Dr. T. Wallis Grose* our District Superintendent will preach. Junior League at 2:30. to the evening at 7:30 at the K« P. church, the college baccalaureate ser vice will be held, Dr, McChesney will preach the sermon, “Wickedness ha#a habit of running past fihe red sign before it stops,” ^Sapwood character makes poor building material," “ You do not need the church! Do nut deceive yonmlf -nobody needs it more." > TtoW|^iH»tnK>rirt toehtmihgring to to griin toft* wMi toe Infinite." : rijufc towipWp WWI - ofthe> Griswold debt law into toe Ohio Con­ stitution. Opposition to any attempt to weak­ en the provisions of the present Gris­ wold debt law- * Favoring a constitutional provision for a budget system for evCry taxing district. Favoring rite enactment by the in­ coming legislature of a budget law fpr all taxing district*. Enactment of a law providing foij a gasoline tax sufficient to maintain apd reconstruct the hard-surfaced roads of Ohio. , Adoption of a'better program for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis. Reduction of assessments on prop­ erty along the line of improved high­ ways to a maximum of 10 per cent. Giving vacation control of children employed in agricultural pursuits to their parent*. Additional laws for reforestation of lands in the State of Ohio. Enactment of a tow to Ohio similar to the Indiana tax levy. Rural interests wsre induced to support what is known as the Bing law passed by a legislature about four years ago. It was urged by school interests and was more drastic than farmers thought as it prohibi­ ted children working far pay on the farms and truck gardens without a school certificate. It also forced a very ufidersirable class of children into the schools that should have work and not books as they ware deficient au un­ able to make classes. » . I*. ASSEMBL? MEETING IN RICHMOND. IND. Irpnspot, ~ ' Davij Okay, 21, son p£ William, Qkey, juettoe of the 'peace at Bethea- da, was shot and killed by Reputy' Sheriff Bari Taylor on the highway near Martina Berry. Taylor sus­ pected Okey o f’ bObtlegging. When Ofcey reached-for his pocket Taylor toad. ■ Charles. Kennedy,' 23; Harold P. Al­ ton, 22* anid an unidentified young women were, killed at a cros$ing*lu Cleveland W en their automobile was hat by a team, Six large mines in the Sunday Crook coal field are working. It to said steady work will be'given hun­ dred* of men tor several weeks. ' kio& at MtMerabttr*. Ha to adid to have worried over financial affairs. Walter Partner of Qtove* discov­ ered hte violin, a $10,000 Stradtrarius, in It had been pawited fOT $5, /• * -<■ AtsPlqua Ruth Kaifchtoen GervalB, ■ 3, died eight houra after eating medd; *:clnal. ; she aCcured White iter: .■ parents wttpe put of (he ti- Presley Cartle, 94, ftther of the late Judge A. B. CUrtla and Rev. Bmmtt .E. CurtlS, noted Anti-Saloon league -teader, died at Oardlngtoh.' . ; .'Giving $lj000 toward a new oratory buikiing aa their claed memorial, Ohio Weoleyan univ^Wlty aeniora made the first contribution toward,a $100,000 bttlldtoi;.''".' -'V : ; : : MoOopk field aviators claim they have perfected a noleeloes airplane. The siteacer. an exheuet muffler at­ tached to toe engine, causes a 3 per cent lose to engine power, engineers eay. Stricken with heart trouble on a ladder while painting a house in Co­ lumbus, John Lake* 48, fell to toe ground and received a broken neck. He died en route to a hospital. Bodies of Mato Peter Hemming and Fireman Norman Carroll* drowned when toe sand steamer Protection rolled' over and sank off Cedar Point in Lake Brie two weeks ago, have bean recovered. A man and a woman were found shot to death to an auto parked on a t -mart road near Command. The dead: Rob, tege friends injureJ and three men, __ _ . « ,« » v one of them an Ohio State student, i suffered from brutees as a reeult o f , aa accident to Which a machine oon- J J 1**? tatokig the couples skidded and over- A p!#tl01 ” * turned on *a road near Colntnbus. . i ^K.dStton in ’next year's teaching of toe flood water damage done from the Ohio river. -Dewey Taylor, ifi, was killed near CrooTcsvllte by falling timber, ’J£h& boy was driving a team through toe woods when timbermeu felted a -tree. In toe fall A heavy lamb struck Tay­ lor In the head, - Clyde-Bravel, 45, fanner, shot and kited his wife. Amy Bravel; at the home of his rietex-indaw, Mrs., Lulu Bravel, to Harlem township, Delaware county, and then -committed suicide.' Frarei had bedu a patient at ,toe Co- tombus state hogpitai for toe insane, Frank Mercettfk was indicted at Csdl*, oh»pged w*to shooting to -deato ms ........... ' Anna Roaer was soriousOy injured when toe automtdfite to which she wee. riding with Robert Devine of Cin- rianatl crashed into' a culvert near Springfield. Devine was cut about the head. Burglars broke into the .Butter clothing store at Marion and escaped with 24 silk dressed and. $10 in cash, Harry KrankendaU, 33, Canton, was drowned in Wingfoofc < lake, near Ak- .ron, when the boat from 'which, he Was fishing oapsltod. James K. Hopiey of BuCyruS hae filed bis declaration of candidacy for *tatq senator. Mrs, Almeda Heldt, 74, of Wain- Wright, near Dover, died from poison­ ing, caused by stepping on a tack. ' Damages estimated at $6,000 Was -done to buildings - in Dteveland Heights When a heavy rain caused a miniature flood. Contract for the construction o f a bridge over the Blanchard river east o f Findlay was let to the. Roberts Supply company of Lima for $17,500. Crew of toe government steamer James Rumsey rescued from the Ohio river near Gallipolis 16 passengers teto six automobiles when a. ferryboat sank near the shore. Mr*. Maty Wolgrath, 58, and Mrs. Walter Donaldson, 40, were killed to traffic accidents in Cleveland, Joseph Vargo, 3, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile to front of JHs home at Alliance, Dorothy Albason, 20, of Bridgeport, student at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, wan killed, two girl col- The firtt event of CedarAlk Col­ ego commervcsmsnt will be the hsc- ralaureate sermon Rsbbatit *vmiaSt it the Reformed Presbyterian tWcn ■>y Dr. W. R,*McChe*ney, president of he college, Monday evening tbs Senior das* vill present toeir annual play, “ Adai^ md Eva”, a very clever farce, Most £ the members of the class have had fcage experience in past productions. The faculty gives the annual rp- ;e-ption on the college campus. The reception this year is open to all the former students and friends of the college. The program is to begin at" 7;3Q o’clock, Wednesday ia Cedarville Day and jbservance, of the thirtieth anniver- mry of the- founding o f the college. Phe Cedar Day’ program will be held n the afternoon. A picnic dinner is id for toe noon hour, The annual almuni banquet will be ield Thursday evening, June 6, at 6 j’clock in the R. P. church. # Commencement takes in toe opera’' louse Friday morning. Edgar A.' Guest. Will be the orator o f the day. It has been suggested and we think visely that all homes and •business muses display “Old Glory” on Wed- lesday in honor of the thirtieth anhi- ■ersary cclebjfetion and again on Fri­ day in. honor o f our, distinguished fistor, Edgar A. Guest. A, flag from - *very business house and homo. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM f The thirtieth anniversary of toe bunding of Cedarville CollageWill be ■elebrated June 4th, on the college ’ampus. the program will hogin at , 1:30 A. M. and continue throughout toe day. The Science Hall wSU he dedicated- ' >y the Reverend R. Ames* Montgom- vy. p . D., President of Center Cpl- ege*' Danville, Ky, Center College vill be renietobered.as toe small col- ' ege that won such"a glorious victory >ver Harvard- in football several, ago, ^ ^ _ i • Ih\ J. Alrin Orr, one of toe mem-*\ ■ms p f toe.,ifcrst. There wilt be a pweesrioh of s*u- tents and almuni. -It i* hoped that -very class wilt be represented In this )roceasion. ■ ’ 'The annual Cedar Day festivities vill be provided in aesthetic dancing iepartmentat exhibitions* and 5class ■ stunts, A cordial invitation to attend this ;elebration is extended to all friends )f theVolIege; This day affords a •.plendid Opportunity for picnic din­ ners from well -filled baskets* Come and enjoy yourselves during .he noon intermission, *ED CROSS CLINIC TO BE HELD IN JUNE Flans for the annual tonsil and ad- inoid clinic arranged by the.Red cross :re being‘madefor some timejin June., rime and place to be announced later. Only two such clinics have eiier wen held In the county* 'beto eon- lucted by the .Greene County Red, Jross, at which 57 children have been •perated Upon. Only a limited number can be car- id for this year so parents wishing o take advantage of this offer should jget in touch with toe Red Cross in Xeina, phone '823. The Red Cross is uecting a great need in Greene county hnf these clinics. The United Presbyterian General assembly is meeting this year in Richmond* Ind, Accenting to dis­ patches two Ohioans are mentioned for moderator: Dr. 3. Knox Mont­ gomery, and Dr. A. W. Jandson. The other candidates are Dr. M. D. Kyle president of Xante Thaotegical Sem­ inary and Rev. Chaim Robinson of Wheeling, W. Va. Awreg the issues Mrs. Matilda Hamilton, 65, Cincin­ nati, tm kilted by a motorist aa aha alighted from a streetcar. Fred A. Koppe, 50, former mayor of Logsu, pieaded not guilty trt tore* todlctmente charging embesslement Of public funds totaling ‘$2,166.25. J. G. CoJHoOttwo* reelected ae gen­ eral manager of the Ootaftibus public schools. His -contract calte for five years at $7,500 per year. Mire Liliten Huffman* the woman- hgeband of Mto* Bertha Jones or Mrs. “Harry Meyers,” has -been examined to be decided ta jjr t * a. revised insanity and'win face police court *iat*4A«WiA'M4< *Jt #*kf4A Tka MtlUiMAVt A# .. . 4 ~ statement of faith. he question Of the uae of hymn* 1* owmectlon with worship, instead of palms, also will be up for dfi m m have GOOD STUFF Employees of toe paper mill while on a trip near XMte found a good supply of win* kM to « straw stack. The next thing was to sample it to see if it was whs* to was wine with a powerful kfefe awf toe employee* took more sad mma A phone mes in Cleveland as a suspicious charac­ ter. The romance of the two women was revealed following the comptoiirt Of tire “wife” that she had been fooled for over a year as to the rex of her husband, Advisory committee of 12 promi­ nent educators appointed by Vernon M. ltiegri recommended a school bud­ get by every board of education, Hamilton county RepubMcan execu­ tive committee Indented Myers Y. ctooper of Cincinnati as a tentative gubernatorial candidate. Laura and George Raub, adminte- treters- of the setatg Of toe late J. Henry Raub, teho wae kMted in a Big iFour reUroad crorete*' aerident at sage to ilia efflM tot reemirs was toe means of a nMtoM#NFbring rent, Th« messenger teated m it wm wine! sd',a ’^Tdict7«^ and It hx*«4 tote Sms halp was) *»<*** haltered by Me Mother needed. Three mm p•Bto’ of avidenre bare tete* for ready, reread o# what had b*#l*» partaf tha m* toteto e l WftbtoiWdHt toN I* ad wine Iwi wM htoHftil' e i wbat waa . . staff waa a forced atop uuten oy in*. Alliance bored of education, which adopted a budget tor neit term cak­ ing for the expenditure of $480,555. Twenty-three teachers WiH he drop­ ped. Fhe destroyed the excursion atoast* er Btate of Obfo at the docks of tea Olsveland and Buffalo Transit oom- i puny at Cleveland. 1 Vassar Slocum, farm mareger ar the London prison farm, resigned after two years’ service. He will leave' soon for a prospecting trip to Alaska. Thomaa Tracey, « , Givti war vet­ eran end pioneer In Perry county, died at New Lexington from com­ plication*, . Wholesale dtenwd of civil eerrice tew to Ohio threatens a breakdown pf the entire system, according to a regort of the Oitixens* league of Cleveland. Failure of the law, the re- f port says, Is due to public apathy, ! inadequate appropriation and tp politmeot of civil service ooBcmte. terns hotiile to the principle of nbsrtt. .Mlea Jane WHgus of Broadway, Unton county, while at work te the school teboratory, wo* burned badly whet aha «tM*d a quantity of acid mate meeting of the Lregne of Ohio Bportrenaa wilt be held at In difttt Lake perk* near BeWefontetee, The Logan oorety W»h and Oaree Pfotertiv* reaoetetten refill mm wfte GIVE OF YOUR FLOWERS Weather conditions have bean very * much against the growth of flowers, There will be tittle to select from tod the public Is urged to be liberal -.vitii what they have and turn them wer to the American Legion for the iccoration of soldiers graves. Later here will be an abundance of flowers that families can use for teeir decor­ ation of graves of loved ones. The day is set apart for soldiers and tee T.egion will have treubki finding tee amount of flowers needed. ACCIDENT ON-CLIFTON PIKE Fred Schneider, Clifton, his wife and four children met with an ante nerident Mohday night on tee Clifton pike when thrir car left the road and turned over. Mrs. Sdmsider suf­ fered a fractured clavkle and was taken to the Springfield City hoapltel. The husband was bruised hut net In a serious manner and want heme with the children who escaped. OUT FOR COMMHNUONiEfc fV%»## wl|iSowi W y UMI Greene County -Farm Bureau,, aa- vouneed ThareiaF teat ha remtel la a '-andktate for county ewamluloare at 'he Republican primary in Autre*. Mr. Bryson, has served m state rep* tmntoMv* and mi a.-urembre the Cv.wM.ty Aa.ivaltoraS 5^4*rtjr : id ia wait ■9M A y f <%• * i