The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

. i 13 irs If - , « s hr hem keal I Mhio Igs *» • * lw « a i n t W Mds;, Wot oaiy produeM of it* owa, but U cinch*# and brings to final eulwlnatioa th* «4ywUalng. of th* yesterdays. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 7. MOREVIEWSAS TORE-VALUATION Monday next a t 10 A, M, the com­ missioners wiH hear protests against Ordering a re-valuation o f property in this county. A t th a t time all who want a higher valuation will have the opportunity of making their plea. The commissioners have set this , date fo r the hearing and it will prob­ ab ly be decided then what action is.to bq taken. What ever the decision is will settle the question. No one has any. authority to make a revaluation, possible but the three county comriiis. sioners, or a t least any two*of them. To allow this matter to go by and ■not register your protest means you favor increased valuations. The call fo r the meeting under the recommen­ dation favors a re-valuation, Protests the, are what it will take to convince the commissioners otherwise, A number of people ’ in this sec­ tion of the County have ‘been inter­ viewed. There is no sentiment here for such a valuation. I t is unana' mously against such. A- G, COLLINS— ' T am opposed to a re-valuation for the reason that it will not pe long until our entire tax-system !will be changed. The cry comes from the cities and the only, way we can force govermental economy is by making it impossible to Taise more money by taxation . • —t Can Farm Bureau §acrifice “Moral” Support in Hope of Increasing Property Values in Xenia City arid County 1 Villages? (EDITORIAL) The action of the Greene County meeting, others that were absent. To Farm Bureau endorsing re-valuation us some of the comments we heard of property in the county Tuesday, were startling, Some we would not was somewhat of a surprise to us bu t put down in black and white a t this find not-as much as to some members time, hoping for a change for what that attended the meeting and came' unquestionably means the future suc- home with a bad taste in their mouth, cess of the organization. knew tha t President Bry-i The Farm BureaU has in the ,past ™ favorable to the plan. Tins had fche mora] fcof a k l T r re r ? f S . per cent of the citizenship of the •, ‘ . . v*es,r * Jf ^as ; county, a support that, any worthy or- evidently taken a step that will mean1 ■ I- . , . ■■ . .. * ,, j - ! ’gamzation must have for permanent more against the growth and fu tu re ; gUuce_s success of the organization than .any 9 SEEDCO HOU CEDARVILLE, 0 110, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 GETS ONLAND According to of the Houston adjoining countii the receivers to Philadelphia, th company. The sa; CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked a t Random and Boiled Dqwa for th* Busy Reader a ittiWAm mom w LOCAL AND GEM e SAL NXWS AND THE INTEREST# OF GJEPAJt* VILLE AND VICINITY- PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR INSTITUTESTINfiS OURJUDGE >rts 4,500 acres, _ __ , __ in Madison and? ’ V;n":am KBauber* C0- Now** died - a , nurpee & Co., flxmi .injuries sustained when struck well known seed {by an auto driven by an unimown company is pur— iman. chaser of the WinjiSeed Co„ Meehan-! Expulsion of 27 studente for failure icsburg, according o the report. This to keep up their work properly was company has beep n the hands of a “announced by Wittenberg college au- recoiver for more than three years. tll!>ritte3, -following the close of the The consideration i the Houston land irai(l-year examinations. has not been anm meed though onlyfmTwo men ®na two women' al) °* M ' „ few vpnn nern T 1. llanoe, were instantly killed when -the a few years ago I chard Woodrow of automobile in’ which they were re- Toledo, purchased he land for a mil- turning home from Cleveland .was non dollars, payw; down about one- struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train third. Land -values Inppped and the on the South- Chestnut street crossing new owner never aid in full, decid- at Ravenna. . The dead: Mr. and Mrs. ing to take his. lps in that way. It is Andrew 0. Noficer, J. A, Norris and not believed that e Burnee & Co., i D o r i s Wolfe, paid to exceed on half of*the origi-' ' V'hlage mayors -may not invoke the nal price agreed u on by Woodrcw.!8!a?f t0 6Uspflnd tbe driving The Burpee Co', vill use this'land for growing seedsfbulbs ,trees G. W. HAMMON— I think this f a r from the time to re-appraise property. Conditions now do not warrant it. thing that could be done a t this time. The Bureau, as the Herald pointed out some weeks ago, was passing through a critical stage, especially in the home, county of the head of .the National Federation. We 'believe in the organization fo r farm benefits and co-operation. Results of the last canvass proves tha t . there is much dissatisfaction among farmers and the organization and they have re­ fused to renew jn. great numbers for another three year membership. We deplored this situation in a former article. Now we are wondering, if we were shrubs. and N. L. RAMSEY— I see no need of a change now in re-valuations. People want less taxes instead of more and a higher valu­ ation only enables officials to collect more. By the action of the Bureau Tues­ day a step has been taken that means the utter elimination of that support. When you dangle'the picture of high­ er valuations of city and village prop­ erty and in turning the picture around attempt to lead a certain class to believe land values cannot be changed the line is clearly drawn. We think jve know what wilLhappen. We prob­ ably khow more the sentiment of the average citizen than a few of the officers of the Bureau that evidently have their vision clouded. With the rural sentiment divided on this question, and the urbanites united, we would like to see what the Wha£ We * fl ? l 8y and result”would be on a test vote. We f 5 ? , w f-n * r n b<*eve the result would he interest- in the right. We are still awaiting . , . . . mg to the officers of the Farm Bureau further results before commenting at. Beyond question we qre convinced the county commissioners would: eas­ ily be guided in making a decision. G-. H. CREST^ELL— Regardless of the fact th a t the Greene County Farm Bureau endors­ ed re-valuation Tuesday, I am opposed to i t just the same and I am a mem- b e r of the bureau. T, W. St. JOHN— I am paying all the taxes I want to Bureau Is now back Of this riiovemerit. I “was a member of this Organization b u t not now and I am glad of i t . . B. El WILLIAMS— ' There is no need of a re-valuation and I am opposed to it. All you hear now-a-days from public officials is the deihaiid for money. A. H. CRESWELL— I do not favor a re-valuation and will oppose same a t the meeting Mon­ day, which I hope to attend. JOHN SPHAR— I have always supported the Farm Bureau movement and Was present a t the .meeting Tuesday, I was never more disgusted. Regardless of what was done 1 am opposed to re-valua­ tion and propose to* notify the com-: mlssiofters of my stand. There is nothing to keep me from expressing my sentiment a t the ballot box, S. T.' BAKER— Taking everything into considera­ tion I do not think We need a re-val- ttation, Land is too high now and we cannot hone fo r a reduction—in fact only an increase in the improvements I t will be a serious mistake to go ahead with it, t C. G. TURNBULL—^ Being guided by the past we have never had a re-valuatioii but what has been higher than the former. If the valuations are not to be lowered why spend a great amount of moriey fo r this purpose 7 great length on this. ■■ - jr ■•- Nevertheless there ,is no one who will argue.or attempt to prove that the Farm Bureau in this county ,1s as strong as it was three years ago, or even two years ago. -.Nor one, year ago. The canvass proves that. When membership in any organization shrinks around fifty per cent that -in­ dicates a weakness some place. To bring matters closer no one will ad­ mit we believe th a t the organization Week. We think we know fo r we' have interview^quite a number of members, -some that attended tlie is doing the farmer any good by the action just taken. I am opposed to a re-valuation and will so \inform the commissioners as I will be unable to attend, the Monday meeting. EDW. DEAN— * I have talked with men well posted on ‘both sides of the question, I have given the matter considerable thought1 and I am decidedly opposed, I think the Herald is right in its views. W. O. MADDUX— With having five years experience on the old board of review in Xenia City, I am not inclined for a change now. ' R. A. MURDOCK— I happen to have farm land and also property in town and I want the world to know it that l am against it. I t looks .to me like a political move on the part of some one, A nice* lot of soft births a t ten or fifteen dol­ lars a day for a lot of fellows while the farmer cannot make ends meet. Of course a few farmers that are favoring this move may hope for one of the jobs. JACOB SPAHR— No valuation is needed, none will take place only by making it possible fo r the^taxpayer to pay more. As for the Farm Bureau, it does not repre­ sent the sentiment of the majority of farmers in the county, J , B. R I F E - ““ I fail to see how the Farm Bureau 'f CLYDE NORTHUP— Personally I am for a re-valuation because it had better come now than afterwhile, I think land values are as low now as they will ever be. If I lived in town I certainly would op­ pose it. Its best for the farmer to have i t now than wait and take the chance. Each year more money is re ­ quired for schools and roads and they must be paid for some way, If not in a higher tax rate by increased val­ uations, J. R. ORR— n I am against revaluation and don’t cate who knows it. My experience in the past is all I need to go by. As for the Farm Bureau I am no longer a member. iMiireft. feRtHWPH061 JUDGE MARCUS SHOUP— To talk of re-valuation at this tint els out of place, especially when improvement on the farm and in the city is to be on the re-placement-basis Being the owner of a farm and city property I cannot endorse it. P. H. FLYNN— ' Being the owner of 45(1 acres of land in thiscounty and some property in Xenia Xhate an interest in 'taxa­ tion matters, ! think it very unwise to consider re-valuation at this time. .-Farm- land cannot be put higher and batter be left alone. As for city prop-, Will Mr. G, Bog be with us Sat- erty, conditions do not warrant a re- nrday, February 2 , When we will appraisal on the replacement value, learn according to the *signaw' »* City and town folks Want to he fair i» early «tfng os’“afcfetwSka mm of <^ggiif* 1 Continued on Pago % After all the real test will come at the next primary election. Other, is­ sues have been settled there. In Clark county the issue was settled a t the polls and every man tha t had anything to do. with it, even one member of the commissioners that was against valuation, was retired to private life. •* sacrifice good, will and moral sup­ port by forcing urban sentiment to crystallze and stand against it? FARM BUREAU HAS SPIRITED MEETING ON TAXATION The Greene Couny Farm Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday- had the matter of re-appraisal up fer consideration. Those who took the lead in favoring-the appraisal are said to be the officers of the bureau and* R. D. -Williamson, former county commissioner. Those who spoke against it were Horace An- keney and and S. K. Williamson. As fa r as we have been able ’ to learn the opponents had little • chance of marshaling forces against it. Hope of greatly increasing the real estate in Xenia in particular, arid all the other towns in the county seemed to be the lure that attracted the farmers. In fact as proof of a necessity of re-valuation a few in­ stances on business property in Xenia city were cited. Need of reduction ori new dwellings and increases on other homes were cited. The following officers were re- re-elected: W .B. Bryson, president; George W. Glass,- vice president; William M. Anderson, secretary; 11. W .Eavey, treasurer; -Miss Helen Ankeney, Mrs, R. B. McKay and Mrs, G. M. Keach, members at large of the executive committee. KISS IT GOOD BYE Five years ago the electors in this county were asked by the county com­ missioners to approve a tax levy of two mills for road purposes, good for five years. There was considerable opposition to this levy, The time is up and another vote will be required next year. The county commissioners are going to need such a levy again What is done on the proposition of re-valuation is going to have much to do with the result. The commission­ ers know full well where the opposi­ tion was. .If the board has forgotten where the favorable vote was secured we advise that some reference be taken and the returns reviewed. COLORED MINSTRELS MADE QUITE A HIT MONDAY ."Miranda’s Minstrels” played to a fair sited house Monday night. The entertainment was put on by local colored women. An orchestra, from Xenia furnished the music. Florence Jones Batts and Susie Spencer ’ rown carried the “ends” and created much amusement. Mrs. Cliff Keyes occupied the “Center” and with dignity directed the mihstrel performance. Among the specialties was a monologue by “Bee” Fisher oft “Suffrage for Women”. A good buck dance by Bay Hickman proved ho could ofaiiko a wicked foot. DAYTON GIVING fARMERS “THE A TREATMENT Montgomery cove :y is now in the midst of a fight on; e-valuation. The city of. Dayton wan I more money. No way to get it. Th| ' tax rate is now over three dollars j hundred and this does not include a] Jcial assessments for street paving, i iwerg, etc. As a bait the city feliovi ?tolled the Mont­ gomery County Fai n Bureau into a net. Farm land in-J it-lying sections held for “plotting ci i be greatly in-, creased in value, Th a we will appoint farmers to apprais the farm land and d ty residents, to appraise the city property. The f rmers fell for the plan but the city cl psdenew who the board, of equalizatic ? would be and they also knew ‘ thi , the State Tax Commission had fin: 'say and was de­ manding higher val itions over the state. When the ; ppraisement has been completed, if, it ever does go through, watch ant see if Dayton citizens arid - state ^ authorities have not given the farittt s “ the air”, DAIRY CALF BEING NOW IN COUNTY calf club Saturday in the Greene County Farm Bureau office, including E. E. Finney, Cedarvitle and C. J . Mellinger, Yellow Springs, represent­ ing Jerseys, S. D, Andrews, Xenia, representing Guernseys and F. A. Wolf, Xenia, for the HplsteTns, it was decided to secure the enrollment fo r this club February 15 and distribute the heifers to club members, 1April 15th. Enrollment is open to boys or girls of club age, 10 to 19 years, in Greene County, who signify their in­ tention of entering and who will meet the requirements of the club, Boys and Giris Interested should get in touch With One of the leaders or with County Agent Ford S. Prince, before the 15th of February. ABEL MAGNESIA COMPANY ERECTING A NEW KILN The Abel Magnesia Company has made arrangements and started work for the erecting of- a third steel kill for the burning of lime for the hydra­ ted plant. The demand for hydrated lime has become So great the company has been unable to keep the market supplied. Business during the winter months has been much greater than was expected, due to the continued building boom. Labor Premier ■ f vw* ''t; r ',r at last rules ■’ i’ll':?-?.! U'lisld, shown ..'.1-,'v, h *.'* sow SVomier, maceeediuj iituu.cy LtldWiUi | rights a t a person coiwksbed of rock- ' less driving, Attorney General' Grabbe r u le d .- G, C. Carman and wife, found dead' in their apartment in East Cleveland, were asphyxiated, according to the coroper. The <bodies were discovered' with a gas heater burning nearby. Charging that his wife's parents, George and Ada Warner of Chagrin Falls, and Leonard Merritt, formerly a boarder iu their home, have de­ prived him of the affeotion, society and assistance of his wife, Nellie, Charles Gifford -filed eult for fSO.OOD against them at Cleveland,- i Patrick Henneseey, 83, Civil war veteran and personal friend of Presi­ dent Lincoln, died at Ms home in Ghardou, ^eauga county. Hennessey knew Lincoln when the president was a lawyer in ^pringfield, 111. Charges that her husband held her hands over an open burning gas stove to torture her are made in a divorce petition filed in Cincinnati by Edith Burnham against Lloyd Burnham, In a drive on live stock owners to stop cruelty to horses and cows, half a score of farmers have been arrest­ ed in the vicinity of Glouater and (ined In the past fortnight Preferring death to attending school^ Anna. Ralish, 14, ended her life with a revolver, after telling Pro­ bation Officer Edward Rutherford to wait until she put on her wraps at her home in Steubenville. Declaring he shot and killed Wil­ bert- Visoky, 18, of Linndale, when he Detonates, alternates, members of the jpvcj-3 a-nl visiters will be? houeed a t iho regular prevailing hotel nates at the Republican national conven­ tion. in Cleveland In Juno, OcloncI Carmi A. Thompson, chairman of the Oleveiand- convention committee, un- \ pounced. j State Treasurer Harry Day an- jpounced that interest earning on ‘state funds for the year ending Dec, 31 exceeded those of the 'previous year by $55,000. The active fund of $23,354,500, deposited In 384 banks of the state, earned- $265,627,23, aa -com­ pared with $212,451 in 1922. The in­ active fund/ earned $74,000 last year, after a profit of only $72,000 the pre­ vious year. Attorney General Cra/bhe announced an opinion holding a city council may pa«»s an ordinance incorporating the Craibbe law and fix the penalty fo* Violation a t an amount exceeding $500, regardless- of the provisions of the state code- prohibiting Emeu In excess of that amount, John Nemec, 15, was asphyxiated by gas fumes In his father's home in Cleveland. His father, John Nemec, Sr„ and brother, Frank, 17. were res­ cued in serious condition. Sheriff Ira Freese of Crawford coun­ ty was almost instantly,killed at a railroad crossing at Bucyrue when his automobile was bit by a train. Freese was 41 years old, married and the father of four children. He was serv­ ing Ms first term as sheriff. His skull fractured, Arthur Palmer, 11, may die as a result of a coasting accident when, h-is sled struck that, of another coaster, who wa# climbing-a bill in Cleveland. Navigation on the Ohio river be­ tween Galltpolte and Pittsburgh was suspended for. the first time in sev­ eral years, owing to heavy floating ice. Many ferries along the river also suspended operation.. George Remus, convicted of boot­ legging, and his 13 alleged associates, left Cincinnati to serve two terms , ranging from one to two years in At­ lanta (Ga.j penitentiary on charges of conspiracy to violate national pro­ hibition laws. All actions -of municipal council's are subject to the referendum, except action® specifically exempted by law, rendered to police In Cleveland, Wood said Visoky approached him and said. Hands up.” “Then I shot Mm and ran." Samuel Mullins, 23, was almost In­ stantly killed when struck on the head by a piece of machinery a t the plant of the Dayton Malleable Iron company at Canton. i Joe Ashenfelter and John Wilson were arrested at Bellefontaino by rail­ way detectives on a charge of steal­ ing* automobile tires, tubes and bat­ teries from freight shipments. Tire men pleaded “guilty” and were held to .the grand Jury. Carl Hurst was elected president of the Isaak Walton club of GMlli- oothe. Shelby is to -build a $200,001 junior high school Mrs. Joshua Mettler, 80, sustained a fractured skull and severe bruises about the body when she was struck by an auto at Logan. Six arrests were made at Youngs­ town for violation of Sunday “blue laws." Charles J. Baker, 29. known to the Cleveland police under various alllases, was shot and killed in 'a guu battle at Detroit A graduate, who prefers to remain anonymous, has given Western Re­ serve university $50,000, to be, applied toward a fund he would have estab­ lished to help students of particular promise. Joseph A Krumpf, 23. an invalid, committed suicide by taking poison at his home in Columbus. Jewelry and diamonds valued at $7,000 were taken by two bandits utter they held up Samuel Good- i weather, proprietor of a Lakewood i jewelry store, at the point of revol- vers and trussed him to a chair. The bandits escaped. Three . yeggs plugged, handcuffed and threatened to burn John Egge, watchman, blew the sate and secured more than $3,0M to money, bends and oheoks at the Strauss department store to Hamilton At Toledo 13 people escaped from a rooming house when fire damaged the upper floors and completely destroy­ ed the main building of the Ohio-PAge company adjoining, causing a lose es­ timated at $82,500, Purchase of 43 acres, just south of Marlon, any part of which may be used without charge for the eite of the Harding memorial, wa* announc­ ed by the trustees of the Marion Cem­ etery association, 8 Plea of toeartlty to expected l<j be entered a* a preliminary hearing (or James Frank Anderson 36, charged with first degree mtmler In the shoot­ ing of Mrs, Cl-eona Collins, 35. widow, a t Hamilton, ftetotivee of the wom­ an believe Artderson had been reject ed by her and decided to kill her. Ghwlee P. Taft, general chairman of a campaign to raise $2,060,000 for a now Masonic temple at. Ctoctonati, donated $100,000 and a plot of land with a frontage of 30 feet and a depth Of 270 feet to the fund, Robert Zergiebd, former chief of police a t Newark, killed WmseK by asphyxiation and hto home was de­ stroyed by an txploeion which foMow ed a visit by neighbors to hi* home in Newark. JoutapU. Dry was imtoutty 1hjirro;? by tli*» hlv* aa-7 W 'ly burned The county officials in Madiapn county recently asked the county commissioners of that county for an increase in salaries. The conteusibners turned down the request. Later the matter was taken to the Court of Common Pleas and whjle Judge 'Gowdy of Xenia, was sitting ;n the bench in London, granted the •equost for higher salaries. The office holders thought they were sitting high and dry after getting'the in­ crease when the .commissioners had at one time denied the request. Last week at a Farmers’ Institute In that' county the farmers expressed themselves on the question and went so far as to find a way to seek new help at the old salaries. The resolu­ tion committe found (opportunity to warm up Judge Gowdy pf Greene for coming into Madison county and boosting salaries. The resolutions had some “warm shots” fo r what had been done. ' . The institute endorsed the gasoline tax for upkeep of roads. CLINIC FOR CRIPPLES SUP­ PORTED BY ROTARIANS A clinic for the examination, of all crippled children and children suffer­ ing from nervous disorders and other defects will be conducted Friday, Feb ‘ ruary 8th by Dr. James Walker and Dr. Fishbein of Dayton a t the re ­ quest of-the Xhnia Rotary Club. All drippeld children who have not had the advantage of an examination or" any who have had an examination and 1 need further observation are urged to attend this clinic. The clinic opens at eight A. M. Friday morning a t the Common. Pleas Court room, Xenia. Those wishing to make appointments ok desire further information phone the Red Cross offiee, 923. i GLUED TO STEPS XENIA WOMAN IS. HELD A PRISONER For more than three houi? countirag. Walter King, 11, was struck by »n automobile white he w-as cooQttog a t' Canton. The auteist took the; tod to a hospital, where he died from an in­ jury to Me brain. ■ A check for $107,000 was paid th® state industrial commission by State Treasurer Day as the annual pre­ mium for state insurance, on all em­ ployes ot the Ohio government who come under the provisions of the workmen’s compensation. Sixteen sacks of red clover seed, valupd at $500, were stolen from th® J. Frank Laubis warehouse a t Ken­ ton. . Mt. Victory Savings hank, organ­ ized by the Boon® family of Mf. Vic­ tory, Hardin ^ county, in 1906, lias closed it® doore and a state bank ex­ aminer Is making an audit of the bank’s records. The bank is to be taken Over by the Mt. Victory bank, Of which Hehry E. Dickinson is pres­ ident. . Disheartened, it is believed', over a slump in business, S, EL Nold, com­ mitted suicide ait Alliance by inhal­ ing gas. • Congregation' of the Lowell Re­ formed church at Canton received word that the national board of the church had authorized the erection of the now 'edifice in Canton this sum­ mer. Reading of the Bible in the public school® at Youngstown is made com­ pulsory by a resolution passed by the board of education, & majority of which was elected with the Indorse­ ment of the Ku Klux Klan. Carl Condereker, 21, of Cuyahoga FalK driver of an automobile to which one man wa*,kitted and sev­ eral injured, wa* bound over to the grand jury on a charge of feam- elaughter. Alleging faulty construction, more than 160 property owner* in Athens ar* suing to prevent the city from oOtiectlng amesements for a $60,060 atenm sewer just completed. According to the Chillicothe cham­ ber of commerce, two large publish­ ing houses are looking to Chiiiicoth* for »ites for new homes. Attorney Genwed Orabbe rules that Gtouster, Athens county, can not speed up arrsets of bootleggers ■by giving officers portions of the fines, Aa had- been planned. Mrs, Warren G. Hording to a new member of dtrectort of the Hording Publishing company, publishers of the Marion Star. Charles Dekto’ey, 60, and sons, Mar­ tin, 26, and- Frank, 19, were found dead in bed at Otoetanatl, too victim* of fume* from a g*s stove whose fire* had been extinguished during the night, du* to low gas pressure. James Mangou, state prMbltlon In­ spector, w«e sentenced at Cleveland to fid days In Wwrrensyfce workhouse and fined $25 and ootrte, after balftg convicted by a jury of assaulting Mor­ ris Bernstein during a bald on hi* restaurant on Dec. 14, NH*« tittoens At a atom meeting voted by nearly two to one to retain Uni service* of the Weet Dad Tfac* ttoe company «t Mt tocreaea hi lore, and the titty council, wfctok ptodged is*tf to be guided by the rite** wwt* lag'e vet*, prepwted to tec*** tttgo* into)# with the itvwpe.nf. Ohmer Tate, Xenia, lay glued to the cellar step sa t her home - on Union ing1 a trio down collar Mrs. Tate fell striking her head against a step. She becum -euriconscdous and lay in that condition 45 minutes whije a bottle o fglue which she had broken in her fall smeared' itself over the back of her head, and as it dried fast­ ened her firmly to the steps. Unable to move, after she recovered’consci­ ousness, she called!for help until a t 4:30, over three hours after she had fallen, a neighbor heard her cries. Her hair was finally released. WAS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDDED Miss Agnes Kyle, Clark County Health nurse, was badly injured last Saturday afternoon when »her-auto ■rkidded on the icy road on the Clifton pike. - . Miss Kyle, in company with Rev. H. G. Foster of Bellefontaine were Te- trurning to Springfield after the iuneral of Mrs, .Mary Murdock, At first it Wa* thought that Miss Kyle had suffered a fractured should­ er. She has been taken to the Spring- field City hospital for examination and treatment. Springaeld News. Relatives here are not aware o f anything serious happening to Miss Kyle. PAPER MILL REPAIRS ARRIVE Repairs for the engine at the paper mill are arriving as fast as completed at the factory- A factory roan is here and work of rebuilding the engine and installing parts has started. Masons are rebuilding the walls for the boit- irs and It Is hoped to have everything Completed so that the plant can he put In operation the first of the week. JA:. V Cordell Hull, of Teftnease-. Chairman of the National jv.v, eratit, Committee has alre.dy ^ - tohiished hcadquarteis :>*. < York and rtrute! Plan* for thb Nuttonw w .,, there in June, m J*.*, ffg.v

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