The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

®b* aifosrtiriia t af today, * * *«ly ytefoto f t tta awn* |p* It 11Ml J|g|jf£, 'ifiUi A# 4>U a W|r 99fw ■^iWWPPPW^WI' 4 , j o n r j M j * * m v m m m LOCAL AND GIWP1UL Jf#*W AND THE INTMJUJT8 0 7 CEDAR* v ill * a n d v ic in ity . FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 10. CEDARVILXE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1924 PRJCE,’ $1.50 A YEAR i.-Xi VA**,, W 4f*j C O NW WHITES ONTHEBONUS Wa are in. receipt o f* , communica­ tion from -Congressman Charles Brand relative to hip vote on the fcornut question in answer to Mr. JC. Martin, Adj,, Ohio American Le­ gion, Mr. Brand says he ip unable to determine whether the bonus is to cost eighty nullion as claimed by the • legion o r 250 million a s suggested by the treasury department, • . The Congressman Btatea that he is receiving petitions from' this, district signed by a thousand o r more asklfeg tha t he no t vote for new expenditures and to reduce existing expenses, and most, of these farmers, some of whom are borrowing money to pay taxes. ‘‘I t is plain tha t I cannot meet all views, and I will admit tha t I am leaning backwards against expendi­ ture under .present conditions. I have to use my will power to favor-nee. essary expenses. Your suggestion that the bonus might be a substitute for pensions does, not meet m y ,ap ­ proval. I do .not believe that able- bodied World-War veterans want to substitute a payment to them to take ’ the place of future pensions fo r dip- abled or afflicted soldiers. ” “My position is, generous treatment a t present and in the fu tu re for dis- r abled and afflicted veterans, •Iwill al-* ' . so favor a pension law a t a suitable , time in the future fo r veterans of the World War.” WASHINGTON Dr. W. R. MeChesnsy SAYS ARE AN OPEN LETTER 1 On February 2nd, 1924,1 sent out ■a letter to a number of friends in be.- half of Cedarville College .1 asked ; each of them to give $10 towards wiping opt the debt of Cedarville Col­ lege. Up to date Xhave received about 1$700- While by no means all have re- ; sponded- yet nearly 70 have respond- - ed and their letters accompanying their checks have been l a the best ' spirit and most encouraging. This is most desirable and shows the con­ fidence and interest in Cedarville Col­ lege,6 ", ‘ x Very few of these letters were sent j.to people in and around Cedarville. I cmt> AWW* liattpenlv to yon v®ib There is an enduring name. It is as arms or the young Republic would j imperishable ax that of Abraham, fail, but rather from the fact of th e ; j j ,# Moses, Paul, Socrates, and Savona- mighty responsibility and his belief 4ag rola. It has the first place in the that fitter man than he were a t hand; fisfcinwt* i hearts of our countrymen. Whatever to take charge of affairs. In this r e - ;or wore ^ greatness others have attained, wheth spect, again, he excelled all of hi? sue-. closed down er they be Jefferson, Lincoln, Garfield, cessors; fo r it cannot be said of even o p e ra tic McKinley, or Roosevelt, * they owe the greatest of them that they did not > Education their greatness to Washington. desire and-seek the presidency, N o r 'g ^ . He biased the way. He opened the did any of them serve their country (^ ^o^p jer fo* paths of possibility to all who came.with higher ideals, truer purpose, ^ ^ after him. Had he failed, they would justcr motive, mote faithful devotion, have been unheard of and unsung He and greater efficiency. :ose arid stood In the dim dawn of un­ tried affairs. He neither flinched nor despaired. Ife had unmeasured faith .ie cause of independence and he gisie unstinted and uncomplaining de­ votion to it, nnce his sword was unsheathed on Lovboh Commons fo r liberty, with all od a seemingly against him, he never thought, nay, not even dreamed of thrusting i t back into its scabbard, until after seven long years of-untold Washington was as human as any of the presidents. Many of the stories told of him are mere fabrications, For the most p a rt they have had a ten­ dency1to make us think o f him as cold ,unnatural, aristocratic. He was far from any and all of these-traits. From him Jefferson learned discre­ tion. Franklin’s confidence in the government was strengthened because of him. Lincoln got his unquenchable determination to save the union -by straggle, and, sacrifice had wearily Studying the federalism of Washing- passefi by and brought victory to him ftpn.‘ McKinley drank in his tenderness and his patriot band a t Yorktown. land devotion. Roosevelt imbibed his Then, Ms army disbanded^'modestly 1rigqr and strenuousness, and Hard- he retired to his home to settle down ing cultivated his gentility and fine- to the pursuits and' industry of a ne|ss of personality rural life. He never planned, perhaps had- not though^ that his fellow He could receive the proudest rep­ resentatives of Europe with a be­ coming dignity while neither a child shrank from him nor a slave cowered .___ . . . - in his presence. All respected and give, and th a t not once bu t twice; and loved He . wtih so muc i qffeetion and tru s t that ,ag t. the ^ ^ yCinoinmiua J the country-men.Would in a comparative­ ly brief time call him to the first and highest position within their power to they would have placed- him in the presidency,* third time, if he had not j forestalled their zeal in his farewell-’ address, ' He never sought place or power. In­ deed he was so conscious of his limita­ tions that he fe lt all unfitted for the offices to which he ,was chosen—* al­ ways a mark of true greatness. His reluctance both to take command of the continental array and to enter upon the presidency is familiar to every-student of American history. .■West.” “The first in war, the first ip peace and the "first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Nestling, within the slope Of a-hill on Mt. Vernon's lovely farm and close’ *by the broad and peaceful Potomac, he sleeps, sweetly, sleeps. He. lives nobly and. forever lives in the hearts of all true Amer­ icans and loveto of human freedom,a-, round the world.’ The .flag he, Ioyed, we love. The ’This,reluctance came not from a-country he gaVe us,,we cherish. The lack of appreciation of either the gen-1government he established we 'main- uine feeling o f bis countrymen or the j tain. Let the spirit of Washington honor of the places to which he was;breath-upon n s to-day. L e t i t re-con- calledi and much lass did it come ja&rate our lives to a ll tha t is right from, fear % it either the cause a t ' and ghbd for isumanity. 1 hoards. This int tended to cUwgar, and leave light, Mr. adjust theif.l conditions fey Griswold act. He says been psactieedi are dmi are above head* sup managers. The director! information but we have school having more teachers.- ’ may be so in ly the rural to close. The whole department an&| system, Nothin ness farmer In or a lawyer education but ho^ a ball of putty,, schools laws. I d economy he most everything^ form to teg department. Fo do what bis Warrants, most" violator of t h * ; accepted the t f the ground h e 1 instances fa electors to yo fo r schools ip the schools a f centoxjixed in' order to wipe pu t our debt. This ■debt was necessary and honestly con­ tracted. Our old college buildings, the college hail, Alford Gymnasium; . and Carnegie Library had Waited-12 * years for repainting and repairs. We . were compelled from the Sheer ne­ cessity of their condition to repaint , and repair them. Then came the tax assessment for the paved«street hd- , joining our properties. The College has to bear one-sixth of th is entire assessment, which the entire village enjoys and the county ako enjoys, or oyer $6,000 of the to­ ta l cost. Our assessment this year was nearly $1000, X^e are not com­ plaining. We are glad that, it was done- However we lack the funds to pay our obligations, I t is the first time in our history th a t we haye ap pealed to you to help pay our debts. You can be assured I should not Appeal now if i t Was not absolutely necessary. I believe you want to help ps. I have 'confidence that you will. All 1 ask is a minimum o f $10 from each of you. If all who Jove Cedar­ ville College and th a t is most Of you, will send us a t least $10, this debt will he wiped out a t once, and we shall all rejoice that itJis. I know you have many calls, but there is none worthier than the call of your college which has trained and i* training the young people of this community fo ra real service in life, Please do not cast this appeal a- side, Think seriously over it. Kindry respond favorably to it. If you can­ not give $10 give what you can; hut if you can give more than $10, please do SO a s there are always some who cannot give as much as we ask. I-just know you a re going to help and help right now. It will be the gladdest day in the history o f Cedar, ville College, if everyone, Who can, Will send in your check for $10, made out to Cedarville College. Send to the undersigned. Thank you. See below what others hava done. P u b l i s h e r i t t T e a p o t i t . m i M ot I K T. -Balter, <3ed*rvtls> 10; Darlington, Pa., Sabbath School, i20; Margaret P. Stinson, Darlington, Pa., $5; A. E, Swkby, Cedarville, $10. Olive, Coe Cedarville, $XO; Alexan­ der Spence, Pittsburgh ,Pa., $10} Rev. Alexander Savage, D. D.i New Gali- iee, Pa., $50; John and Mrs. E. A. Hanna, Philadelphia, Pa., $10; Allen G. Turnbull, Spencer, Iowa, $10; Dr. Carrie E. Hutchison, Dayton,,0. $10} Vf. J. Imbrie, New Galilee, Pa., $20; W. Chesnut, Clay Center, Kan., $10 Martha Crawford, Waynesfield, O. $10; Freda Trumbull* Waynesfield, O., $10 T» A. Tolbert, Sparta, 111., $10; Nel­ lie Lewis Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa., $10; X M. Reid and wife, Sparta, 111., $20; Matilda McCollum, Xenia, $10; Chas. A. Kerr, New Galilee, Pa., .$10; Rev, D. H. Hammond, Beaver, Pa., $5; W. G, Savage, Philadelphia, Pa., $10; Mary Watt, Beaver, Pa., $5; Marga- rett Watt, Beaver, Pa., $5;' Rev. Ralph S. Elder and wife, Belle Cen- ter, O,, $5; Laura L. Kelley, Coulter- vliic* III,, $10; Sarah McIntyre, Coul- iile, 111., $10; /am es Martin, Pitts­ burgh, Pa., $5; Rev. Robt. W. Stewart and wife, Houston, Ky., $7.50; James S. Chesnut, Idana, Kau., $10; H. E. Gilmour, Schuline, 111., $10; M. C. Nagley and family, Cedarvilft, $25; Marie Gariough, Yellow Springs, O., $10; Mary Smiley, Sparta, 111., $10} W. K. Neely, Philadelphia, Pa„ $10; Sarah C. White, Philadelphia, Pa., S10; John Peel, Oakdale ,111., $10; M, E. Rhodes, Darlington, Pa., $5; J. Q. Itecd* Darlington, Pa., $5; Rev. Wm. F . Klein, philadelphl}. Pa., $10; Ber­ tha I* Anderson, Boulder, Colo., $10; R, J. Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa,, $10; Mrs. Janies Shaw, Rittaburgh, Pa., $5; Rev. J. W. Bickett, Roney’s Point, W. Va., $10; W. N. McIntyre, Sparta, 111., $10; J . W. Hood, Cutler, 111., $5; W. M. Fullerton, Coulterville, HI., $5; Cari tie M. Rife, Cedarville, $10; Robert McKeown, Philadelphia, J ’a., $10; A. J. Chappell, Pittsburgh, Pa., $10; Grace M. Reid, Pittsburgh, Pa., $5; Nettie F . McMillan, Sparta, 111., $10, Howard D. Dawson and family, Smith’s Ferry, Pa., $30; Margaret R Curtis, Philadelphia, Pa., $10; Best Henry, Clay Center, Kan., $5; Karlh and Dora S. Bull, $10; David O. Brad- fute, Xenia, O,, $5; A. B. McMillan, Sparta, 111., $10; W. D. Sterrett, East Cleveland, O,, $10; Carl Duncan, Bur­ lington, Colo., $25. Total $682.50, Balance needed, about $2,400. We shall continue our appeal anti! the debt Is wiped out. Will you help! Get others to give. Yours sincerely, W. R> MeChesney, Fred G. fionffls. publisher of the* Denver Poet, who we* tailed before the Senate Inveatigatmg Committee to explain hh mtereus in l«4pa Dome oil and dl»po*»l of le sto to ^a rry Jf. Steslwr, «U » * |a # t POLITICAL CAMPAIGN A t a banquet held in X*uia laBtiFri- day night by the W. C. T. when Judge Florence Alien, was the speaker of the evening,, announcement was made by the president of the organi­ zation, Mrs. Carrie Flatter, that the Union had endorced the candidacy of Miss Mary Ervin fo r state represen­ tative a t the coming Republican pri­ mary. This is the first .announcement for the legislative seat in the county. For some time back we have been hearing that Rev. Frank Gordon, well-known farmers* institute speaker was Con­ sidering announcing for the same nomination. - SPECULATION AS TO DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT CROP • The ice coating over fields and lawns, infaqt everything exposed, has caused much discussion among fa r­ mers a sto the damage to the wheat/ Some view it one way, some another, and the net result can best be told a little later on. State’Tag Utilities Co — m One n r more districts tp Montgomery refused to vote for aflatibmalTfod#, ^ »ttor- ney general has briik disked, by state, authorities to bring suit to the Su­ preme Court to an Aftert to force a levy on the ta£ to those dis- tricts whether 9*g4V«n$ ft or inot.„ Just such Action m this wiU :bririg the tax issue aqbarriy before tpe vo­ ters. Mr, RleeeX.hoJd* an- appdintivo position. The ptdfiia eaanot be denied he right of knowing who- makes the appointment,iA t the* time Mr. Riegel will get the 'tenStet of the populace without court action* scarlet fbybr covers * . MADISON COUNTY WILL BROADCAST SERMON - A*6*a$*wi Radio fans will be interested in knowing that a sermon by Rev, J, rivin Orr, of Pittsburgh, will he broadcasted Sabbath morning from Pittsburgh at 10:00 A.«M. by the Weattog Hovwa station, KDKA- SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Says Sam: To hear some folks talk, you’t think farming was the only way there is in Which a man can lose money. • 0 w •a Crippled, trampled and suffocated hogs’ result from overloading cars. • * The best rOjuvcrtator for a velvet hat is to hold i t over the spoilt of i teakettle when the water is boiling. * * m It. isn’t too late now to house anc grease all farm machinery. < * * * The color pu t into a girl’s cheeks by milk and leafy vegetables rarely eve* rubs off. • * * . * “Hogs like to roll around in the mud; some opponents of sanitation for hogs say. Children would too if pa­ rents didn’t convert that natural in­ clination, * ■ a p - To establish better methods of rear­ ing chicks on Ohio farms poultry specialists a t the Ohio State Univer­ sity are sending throughout the state a set of rules called the “Big Ten.” ■• * * More than 3D,O0O herds of '. Cattle have been fully accredited by the Fed oral Government as being free of tu­ berculosis, ♦ # • A goon laugh and a long sleep, the '» st cures in the doctor’;*book. -Prov tubs of Ireland. ■ * ■■ * _■ * . For removing grease from wall pa x r , crush magnesia carbonate ani Apply I t to spots. In 24 hours the stain* will hav* d)*app*ar«d. j 'SCANT oondition over, .alarming. It is [many weeks 200 state will be of funds for Vernon M. Rie- ols, . attempts to an interview on school course was to* ate department cation'in had board? did not due to changed ^adoption of the avagance’Vbas more teachers n salaries ?excessive over* ;wxfbusiness on may have these charges sear of a rural managers' and ^necessary. This ibut i t is large* Mhatr are forced | ' \ * , f h with the state present school The best busi- xhip, a.banker ,tm the board of tog.more than our present a chance. for ?practice' it for be done to con ;to Mr. Rjegel’x jjS*rd"member to ness judgment k, makes h\m a took when he tVy*-. ■'rt. * .get his car to ith a t to many part of the JoUal tax levies much against st against Columbus. : t mspeat fo r ' ''at* iltc CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Now* Items Picked a t Raadem sad B*U*i Dtw* for the Busy Iteadar Attorney General Crabbe’a mother, .'.Trs, E,Ueu M, Crabbe,-died at Lomtop to her Guta year. She Jmd been 111' far eevoiftl muotihs, and' Jg survived by tTu'ee daughters and rix sonsj Two grain eievatora owned by the 0. W, Hunsiidcer company at WU* Uamaport, Pickaway county, were de­ stroyed by fire. Damage $150,000, ^When her night dress caught fire from an open gas grate, Katherine Alien, 6, was burned to death a t her parents' home in Newark, Fire in a mail ca/r attached to Bal­ timore and Ohio train No. 31, bound tor Cincinnati, •destroyed 50 sacks of mall, consisting -mostly of parcel #oSt packaged. Winter destroyed pr-dam­ aged the contents of - many .more sacks. - A new dairy plant will be operated at Find-lay by the Findlay Milk Prod- uct& company, which ha? been, cap­ italized at $500,000. During 1923, 670,535 persons visited Mrs. Frankie Freeee, 37, wilt enter the commit tor Democratic nomine- tioa tor sheriff of Crawford -county to tli« Augiurt primaries. She was ap­ pointed sheriff by county oommtsrion- epa to fill the unexpirod term of bar husband. Ira Fwtese, who was killed jau. T». «• Anna Hough, .6, was burned seri­ ously at hw, home neaip SienbeuvWe when ahe and eeveiwl other chiWren tiled, to.atari, a grate fire with kero­ sene. Her -dress was ignited. , Chart-os Kye, 71, prominent tfirmer pf HuTriatun'g, near GaUipo4l», was found dead nea* fcte home. Hie body had lain there three days before it was discovered, , Patrolman Hewy Brook, Degro>Wto ktjled a t hto home to doreland when his revolver stipped out, of a bolster and wax -discharged. He was shot through -the heart. Body of Pant Prologo, 6, was found on a- snow covered hill in Lincoln the Cincinnati zoo, an increase,of- IW-rk, Youngstown. Investigation by police showed two deep holes in the boy's temple. . WliHam Baron of develand was found" guilty at Youngstown of com- pjtpityfJ d 'the.'' bank Nov. 13, . He was again placed on trial charge®'with the killing of Gus BhlUips, confectioner of Yohngs. town. v . Democratic state central committee adopted a resolution providing tor 123,046 over’the preceding year. The too now -houses 415 animals, 1,037 birds a . 1 60 reptiles, Annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Cleveland May 25, 26 and 27, Huron county is faced with a taxa­ tion crisis. If the Buckeye’Pip6 Line company,wins Its suit in <Court to force a reduction of,tax valuation other ’public -utilities may. do likewise and Huron county's tax receipts will shrink about $120,000 a year, county ®toht delegates-at-large -to the Dem* officials said. ' ocratic national convention, each of Findlay city council voted to- reject- too eight to haiva one-half a vote an offer of $50,000 tor a public library, The reauestfi imposed with tfaexgifts were responsible tor action of council. ' Operation .of one-man-streetcars as proposed by the Springfield Railway Company, Is opposed by union carmen. Tony Gannimere, 10,, Cleveland, was killed when be. coasted under an automobile. - - According to an anlysls made by the OhlllicOthe health department-the- Scioto river la the worst polluted stream in Ross, county. Joseph 0, Kane, 22, Youngstown, is said to have oonfesspd to -the murder of Paul POlogo, 6, whose body was found in a pork. - Miss Elva Beale, 59, committed sui­ cide a t her home in Mt, Sterling, south o f London, by Hanging. Lloyd Jones, Charles Roseohrook and Ervin Rathke" are to jail -at To- ledo, charged; with murder in connec­ tion with th e ,robbery of a garage in Holland- Jan, 8, to*which the propri­ etor*-Arlington C. Elliott, was tolled. Piqued-because they were Ignored BUIESKV LAW SUBJECTATTACT The suit in Common FJaas Court in Franklin county asking fo r * receiver for the new Neil Hotel Company ha* brought out some startling foots-bow the money of innocent investors has been wasted and bow it was u#ed to - pay high salaries-add commissions to those in charge of the company’s finances and no money to complete the building with the-foundation, not yet completed. The trial judge rebuk­ ed the management a n d , has ordered <maccounting and pointed out bold in­ fractions of the blue sky law. With trials going or. in Columbus where officials of the Dolling* Com­ pany are up for defrauding invest­ ors out of millions, the. Cleyeiand Discount Company blow-up that runs ‘ftto millions, a finance company id j Ju/ton on the rjcbs rani ps a ; dozen more,such cases in the state, every effort is being made by these crooks to defeat the purpose of the law that-was supposed-to protect the investor, * Word now leaks out of . ColumbUs -,hat an effort is to be made to punct­ ure the blue sky law -at the next ses­ sion of the legislature. Companies selling such investments have repre­ sentatives in every cfonty in the state and legislative seats are being sought without the public, really ‘’knowing what is going on,. - <c. - Greene county -investors have-prob­ ably a million f n companies tha t are now going through receivership or some such action and. the most "careful observer will no t even venture a guess is to how much will be returned to the investor, ■Recent political announcements in this county but forefaasts a shadow of how financial interests tha t’have pray ed on the public will endeavor to-cap­ ture the legislature fo r their own*sel­ fish purposes. . *' of Columbus as a,' trustee of the Ohio State Archaeological end Historical society for »’ term ending Fcib. 19, J&87, •' Kkhtoi .Stick* feM-.ajmMtotod #tot fiance, Tiffin girl* who have organized -tftto Tiffin Leap Year club Will give a dance of thedr own and wW invite Only imported ewatos. . „ .After fitteefctog her haeboad ndth a / ANTIOCH - CEDARVILLE 8«*** 'm m u e Watts ,<kc Lriwwood And Dorothy a t i r T L . m o st'o t Tlrirm U rtf rirtVAlanfi ware tMind Stroose Motor conmuny * F « * « fn 2 r r L . BVwtoria was damakefi $12,000 by fire smothered to death in bed, originating from a defective funtoca. Carl W. Gels, 35, of HamiRon, ma- autos Were -destroyed, chtoiet, committed eu io itohy indml-} Mr8>. Peajl gichmlUer, 35* is Charged tog gas fumes to Cincinnati. Gels ^ jafllootin4t ^er husband, Eked -Sdck- was despondent because , udemploy- • 46 (the hospital at v m 2 ^ ^ ■* * * * ^ Threp hundred miners employed a t £ ^ < * 1 passed an dtdl- Sunday Creek mine N o J P near ^ p^viding for a boxing commis- Gkmster,- resumed work, . The build* , * , - tags outride the mine were destroyed , Jo‘hn w - Grub61,( 85( c w l w«r vet- .re??atIta rr n J . _ VI erun and superintendent of the cem- Z‘ -riery at New Lexington, died from ket lit Toledo was blown by w g oemnlicattons. bUl1" 1 Toledo police frustrated an alleged drfd dollars In ohecks taken. Iattempt to dynamite: the Lucas ooun* ChSries R OridweM, 73, deputy col " ‘ ’ More than tsronfy oases of scarlet fever have boo* reported in Madison county. The disease is not confined to one family but scattered over the en­ tire county. $*Ver*i cases of diph- heria are alsojMtorted* BEEBE, HOUfflPONiRKCEiyER, AfjKS FOR RECEIVER Walter B. Beebe, reerivar of‘the late Foster B. Houston, of South* Charles­ ton, has filed stilt fcf Madison coutny courts asking for a receiver for R. E. Pratt, who fo ra* about $500 acres Of land owned by foe late Foster Hous­ ton and the Houston Company. teJ ii'iwwMa HSS Strangled Butterfly T , L a w v w , of Wfilnri gprii. Tex., known as « "Broudi way h ferfly,n was found strjnglcl in lu>r lnxurioBt H V. Spartnient- < Hie |)t*>y of what priioe oall a -'rein Iwry t hK*." whkffi mou wesrets <>« \at<iabl<* Jowrie i* flroadwsy night llto- and stop *»; «4 murtter* ty jail. Two men, believed to be equipped with explosives, escaped from the officers The college basket ball- teams will play their last home game o f tlje sea­ son when they meet their old rivals nAtioeb, Monday, February 2&. This from imtloeb -.foafr; they are confident of winning, -bpfch games. Earlier in 'the season. Cedar- villa fell before Coach P ru tli’s favor* ites, but only after a close amji hard struggle. Last Saturday ’ nijriit the “Babbs ' Winchester^” outfit ,' from Xenia- were defeated by the' score of 25-16. Good playing by every number, of the Team accounted for ouyVictory. Do y or p a rt toward helping ,our team close -the season with a victory MIAMI COUNTY REJECTS v . REVALUATION PLAN, The question of revaluation ih Miami rounty was settled last Satur­ day when the authorities postponed action, indifinitely, There* was much OUl VKU U1UUOT0, I ... . -- Ross county welfare board' is co- ‘opposition from both farmers and city i • .r .. . t« * . . m m ■ tSV A V Ifltn'** A i t m o s s A T w n d - * * * a .L !•_ leotor of customs lor 27 years until his retirement three year* ago/ died suddenly a t his home in Sanduoky of, 1VVM wl aif , --------------- —- — a heart disease. \ . operating with ChiUicothe Industries property owners. Newton township in * Irene Tell, 6, was seriously bproed bueinoee houses in placing men ■Miami county has t h e , largest rural when her clothing caught fire from a d ic ing employment. 1high school in the state with 629 pu- stove a* her home in Akron. j M * meeting bf trUaur offioem in pya atld thc schooU have closed Fire originating from an overheat- aoutheastern Ohio at Jackson. C, H, down for more than, two weeks now ed gas stove almost totally destroyed Portef Mhens county, former sheriff X w l l , . “ * the oldest store building to Alliance, S S o t S of pdMce of Athens, was f % ta+X^ 9 * George Clarke, 24. of Martins. Fer- .Sow a pr«idenT ,fused to support « three fflill extra ry, was sentenced at St. Clairarvltte t o SO years to Ohio penitentiary when F o m e n t «t Miami m school purposes, w m obw y uncuu**/ the second semerier hi 1,332, com­ be pleaded, guilty to a charge of kid- - ^ * 4 1,546 for the first semester, 1. naping, Marie Hercules, 14.year-ow * tote of 214.' " ]■ V mmm , Us wak j'jfciiArTwr. - ... ^ ‘ Martins Ferry girl. He a* caught at Monndstillev W. Vs., three,hours after he had forced the girl Info an automobile. Paul Hoard of Salamanca, N. Y„ Erie trainman, died at Marlon from a broken neck, received when he hanged himself with his belt* in his room. Domestic trouble is believed to have caused Hoard to take to* life,. . Statue of Abraham Lincoln, given to the Cincinnati Museum aseoctetton by Daniel Chester, French sculptor, was unveiled at the museum building, Eden park. Irene Buckner, 19, of Cuyfooga Fails, was drowned in foe EJastr.eser- voir, near Akron, when a car to which she and four Others were tiding, skid­ ded fchd Plunged into the lake. Two girls and a man were killed a t Cuyahoga Falls whea their autm mobile was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. The dead; Eva Berks, 2l, and Helen Berks, 24, both of Cuyahoga Falls, and Vera Brake field, 28, Akron Lambert Davie, isdttor of the New Lexington Tribune, Republican, has been indorsed by the Percy county executive committee fo r porimsster# Sherman Harvey feCelveAsbrioua-In*. • foritoi injuries when a he*ty piece of • steel, which h e was helping to place to position a t the new junior high j school a t Sanedvflfo, fell on him, I Wage itmteaaee #f approximately $ ■ per cent wete granted meafbeiw of f th# sWHchmea'a talon on- the New [ York Central railroad tines we»t of f ©uffrio. ■■■.■..- - '"*■ • 'v | ‘While "deenittf a 22*catiber rifiei| UW Murdock, 21, of near Greenfield, wm iMtentiy killed when. foe f u n , wm diecharged. . j Common P1* m Jadgt C. 11, Woods. fosued. an Injunction restraining the . operation Of buM* s t Akron by driv*' •rs who are .hot. ootopiytog with the law ,. The Injuaotkm to Aimed a t driv­ ers who sure' .not Amerfofttt oltlsese Sad who have hot Mved to foe rity i i ' Nine tanks, oteriatoln* »,M0 Sfri*; Gleason Clevenger, 21, of CoJufobus, of oM> W(SW) d«*troyed by fire a t ; pleaded guilty * t Marysville to rob* ^ p^n t cl foe Paragon Refining btng David Patch a t New California conypwly wt FaSrmonnt, a tobufo of and was given an indeterminate «m- ■ (jm^iamsti,1 Two employes, Chester j tettce in the Ohio reformatory . a t } fo, and j«fan flcMtier, 2 $,.were Mansfield by Judge ft. Ix Cameron, *atiouriy Injured. * Whether a motion picture Is a "the- WfoWr, York township, Athens Attica! performance” will he passed e*mty, drew * total of $3,too in fines s upon by the supreme court. The state <>n bootieggiag foorges. ! lew M um theatrical i Nor! KMlw, 24, foe* two hate* NOT MANY HAVE ESCAPED DENTAL CHAIR FOR 60 YEARS How many persons in this comr munity can Say they have hot been, in.a dental chair in sixty years? Such is the, record of ' Andrew Jackson, who on Saturday had the same experience thousands of r others have had bu t did not get to wait 60 years for it. • Ju st following the war Mr. Jackson had one tooth extracted and the pain was so great he nev­ er went -back, Saturday w m bis second visit to a dentist and Dr, Falro extracted eight a t one sit­ ting , - awtetear McAdoo Explains Sunday closing a bans performance*, Fire etartlng from an explosion de­ stroyed the two-story frame plant of Reality Rubber company at Massil­ lon, with a loss estimated a t approx­ imately $50,000. Haul Miller, an em­ ploye, was severely burned. Petitions are being circulated at StofctoVlft* to #)to« fo* %tt**tl«K of th* straricar twtochh* up to foa fob tr« m an M tia tita to tite a t fo* 1attar be wm fouM Drtof mt fo* fteav ‘ of a dynamo room of a genarstiag motion in OlnctonaN, his skull aad arm fractured, It 4* batietad a* r e . celvOd a shock. " 1 1 * Charft'i Brooks, foho was to aav* «<b**n riecteocutod, waa graated a to* day may by Governor BoatMgr, Brooks, who wm convicted *C to* wmraar to Martin H. »*fo» a* Raafo vRle, Panrf ooaaty, wH taka Ma atom t o f h i ’Mafo fotoam# «m*t. #, WilHam G..................... ............ reiary of Tressary, who appear** before the Sansm Cammttt t« *x« ptsin te n paid foe i*w firm to which he is s m*mbac by fo* Dabaay ad npt.pMteo- ^ ,