The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26
I w y ***** d*l«y ,a buying the *r- toto you need inflict* a penalty upon tiw par#* equivalent to the cash sav- J»r the «*e of the article -would pro- duo*. She Steroid. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TC LOCAL ANL GENERAL NEW* AM> THE INTEREST^ OF CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 20. R. 0. WILLIAMSON! CANDIDATEFOR I REPRESENTATIVE , ♦*"*?"*^*^:"*i""jj" jm » - 8 A political announcement; of much ■ interest to thk county was made Tues- j day when R, J), Williamson, the well- j known sheep breeder and farmer, an - 1 pounced for the Republican nomina-' tioh for State Representative- from j this county at the primary to he held ; „ August 5jh» j -Mr. Williamson is well and favor- j ably known in the county and prdb- 1 ably no other citizen has as wide a speaking acquaintance. There is more than one reason to .. be assigned to. this. His commanding position a as successful farmer and • one of the leading sheep and cattle breeders of the country keeps him in constant touch with the people of an agricultural county like Greene. Another reason for Mr. Williamson being so well known Was bis long and faithful survice on the Greene County Agricultural Boaird in the conduct of the county fair. For twelve years he was a member of the board o f county commissioners and also served as a .member of the State Board of Agri culture. * • For several'weeks leading members o f the Greene (Jpuhty Farm Bureau,' the Granges and other agricultural in- ' forests have -been canvassing the county'for a farmer, with wide busi- • ness experience to enter the race for state representative, feeling that the tdme had come for such a man in the legislative halls to see that the farra- . ing interests get a .better deal at the hands of the coming legislature than has been given in the past. Mr, Williamson already has been . assured of strong support -among the agriculture leaders in the county as well as other interests. He does not become a candidate of the farming « interests to the detriment of other business interests, It is farming irf- - terests'-that*most -heed, relief at this time and in Mr. Williamson the ‘ county would have a.member of the legislature that would possess enough executive ability to take the lead. ; mm CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY. MAY 2 , 1924 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR GEO. HENKLE TO LOCATE , IN SOUTH CHARLESTON On Henry ^Ord's arrival at South Charleston, thereby making that town the,object of all smaller towns in the state as' to overnight growth and im portance ^in dhe commercial worid. George>is planning in advance. He is going to be prepared for •the, rush and Will settle in business in ‘that town at unco. He1has, purchased a grocery and ■will conduct a retail meat business in connection. He has employed Ranse McClellan who leaves Hie Pringle meat store Saturday to become associated with Mr. Henkle, CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked at Random and Boiled Dowx for the Btuy flffidtr Charles Seymour. 86. lytor of To- j h'fugi.mkm of Whs Ju.;' -.0 jears anti j Idest tylpr of the order in tlia nation, lied of Infirmities, due to old age. Cimrfjefl with ebqotiug to kill and violating the, liquor law. Mary Hamu- !ak la under arrest at Cleveland. Life imprisonment sentence was imposed at Cleveland upon Arthur ■liown; 24, lor burglary of property worth only $133. His long (Criminal record called forth, the maximum penalty, ’ i j A full fruit crop in southern Ohio ! 0. lT. Baumgardner, D5, ftUperlntend- eat pf Wayne# county schools, was killed at Creston, near Wooster, when * iasaitt struck, the automobile ha wait driving. . - At Urbana BonHuriow was shot by Pearl Groye, his neighbor, add serf, oasiy wounded,' They mistook aadfr other for chicken thieves'* Frances Handy, 8, was crushed to death beneath. the -wheels' of.a- truck at Dayton. ; - Fire at Raudnaky caused damage has been made possible by, the late At T spring, according to c, West, state*! V® 'vhitiner-.TackE.'Qn company, win dederal agricultural statistician. The ■ nr n„nri bad weather delayed the'buds so the i „ , , , . al,es ^ roak®’ colored, of Ren T- n-Osfs bad no eitect upon them. West I f } 1?' P“ r/ ^ t o u t e d paid j . at the. Ohio penitentiary for the mur- *' Attacked'by a man who gained en- |der o£ Burns * S e v ille . : trance to,her home at Canton hy pos- i *Toha Cima, 16, died at Steubenville Ing as a plumber, Mrs. P. R. Finley from being hit on the head by a base- t was . beaten, bound and gagged and ! “dll while watching a game, fher hair on pile side shorn.' The ban- f About lOO employes'of the New *dil- ransacked the house, blit secured 1York Central railroad at Corning only $4.,’ ' \ rhave been laid o<f on account of the Walter Williams, 24, a teacher in i dullness in ilic coal trade, the Reckton rural school la Seneca j Mayor Brough and Finance- Diree- county, committed suicide, by talcing ! tor Stewart say Toledo will be batik- poison. His aqt is attributed to the j rTlPt in 1326 unless steps are taken fact that his wife had her hair hob* 1to raise money for operating ex bed. despite his protests. * jpeases. ^ *■' Despondency over a long illness Is : Municipal Judge I*. L- Miller of believed to he responsible for the , Springfield plans -to fine all drunks death fit John Forrider, 62, who hang- - brought betore him $50 if they refuse ed himself at his farm near Marlon, ’<to disclose their source of supply of C00LID0EGIVEN GOOD MAJORITY VOTE VERY m n UfiHT CHARLES M. HARRIS DIED S udden ly S a tu r d a y WONDERFUL RECORD OF TWO fa ith fu l off icers Charles M .Harris, aged 78, died very suddenly last Saturday morning at his home following’ an attack of heart trouble/ He had been working in his garden and upon coming into the house'complained to his' wife a- bout being cold. Dr. J. O. Stewart was called hut he was beyond medical aid, * , , - * Mr. Harris for a nttmhcr of years resided on a farm east of to\vn and had resided in this community most of-'llis life. He is survived hy his wife and twj* t timG hadwrecov -ed 2D au daughter, Mrs, Charles Graham a n d ,^ ^ ^ m glv, Q charge of that department,- They have been Law enforcement is much on thoj minds of the public today. An inci dent of what two men have done in this respect, has a local connection. George Ruder and Howard Gatton have been doing team work for the detective bureau in Columbus since dune IS, 1220. -They were assigned to care for the theft of, automobiles in.Jone, and a wonderful work they havd, done, Since that date 1697 automobile^ have been reported stolen to them. Of this number 1552 have beep recovered and but 145 unaccounted fori Previous to 30THANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO BE INJUNE Cedarville College will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary commencement Miss Ethel Harris at home.. The funergl Vas Jjeid Tuesday af ternoon'from the late home,’ the ser vices, being in charge of Rev. SteVens, assisted' hy Rev. White. Burial took place in .North cemetery. . GETTING READY FOR THE MELON SEASON John Marshall, who each season devotes his time .to raising water melons moved this week to a house on George Hamman’s farhi where Mr, Marshall will put opt a patch this season, » The celebration will be held in connection with Cedar Day, June 4, _ _ ____ and elaborate plans are being^made. tm/aud idle miners wlirbe given pvef- ^ "..................* " *■" * “ J" erueco' for the work, Nancy Dean, , school, teacher ■at Oliauncey, Athens county, was held to the grand jury on charges of whip ping two boys when they tried to leave the room during the reading of the Bible, William Graham. 45, employed in wrecking a ’ building at Cleveland, slipped and fell three {loom down the elevator shafts He was Instantly killed. John G. Holland, 86, president of the John Ha’llpnd -Pen campagy,* Cin cinnati, died* following ,an illness of several months.' He had been 4n the gold pen business since XS65.", State has set aside $30,000 for road work between Nelsonville and ’Buch* V © w e ® By ARTHUR BRISBANE J) Cci Ovorlocks f ueh— 'A W orld o£ Mystery W e Need Au\5?iip6*=~A Huinaii Bluebottle— Sodom Found ’ President Ccolidge advises Amer-j ^Pure insulin, enough to make a lean women, to vote, and interesti nice little pile on a twenty-five ‘ tlipmselves seriously in politics, and [cent piece, would cost half a- niil- in maintaining our form of govern- Uion dollar*. meat* ^ {■ ------— Good advice. Luckily our fonsi Pacifists and those who favor the ol government will maintain itself.' League of Nations please read. Ar.c. women arc more ami .more 'The British House of Commons has taking,an Interest rn politics; i.Iusfc been informed that Japan-is Mr. Coolidge might say a jew jbuilding 30 fighting craft, 13 of words to the men, millions of whom,[them submarines, presently, will forget ali*about the - .. oii scandal, and everytl ing else, because of their deep inu-rest Babe Ruth’s homft runs and similar -Rterminatmn important matters." 8 Out in the ocean,,off Cape Race, is r gigantic iceberg, more than a mile long, towering a hundred feet its the air. To br.mp into it would mean destruction to any ship. In old days men would have said. “Let us play that no unfortu nate Hhir> will strike that fearful iceberg.” Praying is good, especially when accompanied by deed:;. Now this Government seneb the revenue cul- tcr Modoc, to trail along been* that iceberg es it moves slowly and majestically to its melting f ’arr near the ef.uator. And as the ig iceberg moves, the little cutter* broadcasts warnings, telling ships to keep away* That's civilization, Japan goes, ahead quietly with ter i tio and intelligence. And she knows enough to build SUBMARINES. For whari pur pose do you suppose she is build ing them7 Not to &ake the Mikado for a little trip, certainly. The future war will, be by sub marines and Hying machines, And this country should have plenty of both. More than any other nation. We can't afford it. They CAN'T. iL'o much the better for peace. Mr. Le Boutiliior is president of the Long Island Railroad. Never theless, a rude Government homed hi# private'Car, stocked with choice liquids, and threaten* to seito and Hell the ear. , That is pushing prohibition be yond the joke stage. Keening hew from workingmen " j * all right. the g0‘ 1!a The learned M. G. Kyle, on be half Of the Xenia Theological Sem- hiary of Missouri, has carefully alid scientifically explored that pari of Palestine around, the Lower Dead Sea, and announces discovery of the location of Sodom and Gomorrah, Some graves there date back to a sign of jAbralmm. The discovery should fully confirm t,ho Bibicnl- story of Gift destruction of Sadorn" and Gomorrali, says Mr, Kyle, * viction of 235 automobile thieves. But •their attention was not altogether devoted“to autos for they'had rime to* make -769 other arrests for different Offences. They also in their worjk found 206 foreign .cars that had been stolen and_returned to their owners. Iij is with some pride that we give these men more than honorable, men tion because It was they that dis covered the Editor's car that was Commencement will be held Friday, June 6th, and Edgar A. Guest, poet ion the staff of the Detroit Free Press will be the oratoy. Mr, Guest is one of the-leading tvri|ers p i the country and hit verges by inauy tfiottsIftidS tftsrcdimiryt The baccalaureate sermon, will be delivered on Sabbath evening, Juno 1, at the R, P, .church. The Senior class play will be given Monday, the find of June. Wednesday, Cedar Day, will be the one gala day of the week with the celebration event and the usual class stunts on the campus. That same day ithe new Science Hall Will be dedieat- T)r. John E. Monger, state health director, is conducting a statewide survey ,on inland stfeanr pollutlpn. A detailed report will be made to .the next legislature,,' stolen June 12, 1921 and two men! ! ed. Dr. J. Alvin One of Pittsburgh, is, v ' 4 l fatally hurt at Columbus when Ins automobile was struck by a train. , E. M, Freese, 78. piorieer manufac turer and president of the First Na tional bank, died at hi* homo in Galtomof apoplexy, Wishard Parkinson, .cement con tractor" of near Etna, Licking county, , was instantly killed, and A. R. Audrey wad probably, fatally 'injured when a truck *Parkinson wa» driving was struck by an Ohio Electric freight' sent to the pen forififteen years each.»tomf elIver ad(!ref <*' 'vekome. ! The annual musical recital will be These young men were more-than’ , r : ; , . , — , mere officers drawing a salary. They*hcld Wednesday evening and the an- possesaed a clear-cut appearance of nunl nlumni Thursday mght. men of the highest type and men' of most excellent character. They never took anything for granted. Nothing but undisputablo evidence of guilt went With them. They never “framed' a prisoner, and from this no doubt can bo traced the foundation of their most unusual success. In a visit with them tp the Frank lin county jail once We were permit ted to enter the covrider where more than' 200 prisoners were quartered. They no sooner than entered until professional criminals who had come to know them began, to greet them with “Hello, Rude”, “ Hello Gat" In conversation with one prisoner we found that few criminals ever held a grudge against this pair of detectives due to the fact that they were always There will be fteen graduates the Senior class this year. CONGRESSMAN BRAND VOTES AGAINST CHILD LABOR RILL Representative Chaples Brand, the only member in the Ohio delegation car near Parkinson's home. Richard" Roley of •Baltimoretwas chosen president of Fairfield county's first hlgtetSohool student council, with l l schools represented. Mrs. A. J. Shepperd. who manages a boarding house ih Pittsburgh, lost her life's savings,, amounting to 1 $2,700, while shopping at Alliance. Miss Merle Clark, 24, teacher, died at Athens from influenza. She was f graduated from Ohio university in , 1921, * - j Following the death of William He*. iliquor, 1 E; W. Edwards, Democrat, was 1elected county school superintendent ; at Galllpolis by ;a Republican board i of education.-' i Rev. E. H, DougUfdfe of Upper San- 5dusky was chosen moderator of the iMarion, Preubytmw at the-’ spring j meeting. Chestrarrille, Morrow coun ty, was chosen for the October meet- !ing. - ( < More than 900.000 pairs of the 1924 automobile license tag§ have been is sued by the state automobile^ depart ment up to date, it was announced by Secretary or State Brown., , Roy Violet is iji a "serious condition •at Ills' borne la Meclmnicaburg from, internal injuries received in a fall jnto a stone crusher, Dover' Kiwanfs club will take a cen sus of children between 2 aud 10 years old at Dover to determine the. , prevalence of tonsil and' adenoidal.in fections, Cleveland polios department is plsamtogia*rwdlo-ifratdo*«fa»K>sn?rti#t lu the new.police hoadpuarters to carry alarms to procihets and suburb stations. Russell Young, 20, Bellefontartpe^ shot his father,.Harry-Young, through the head, police say, when the latter threatened the boy’s mother. The wound is not serious. John Yiintes of. Rockbridge. Hqgk- lng county,, father of seven, children, is dead as the,result of-a fall, from -a, car. His skull Wasj crushed- * Court of appeals at ,Lorain‘ decided the $18,000 remaining in the Lorain community chest fund must be han dled by the trustees, of the3chest fund association InstohO of the American Legion — I .; V ■ ■ Scores of families are reported suf fering because of suspension of work' In the coal mineh of Hocking valley. Charles Hall, 27. is held at Cincin nati on a charge of counterfeiting. Raymond. Thornton, 20. of Cincin nati le recovering from injuries re* ---------- ... — — - - a _____eeived when hh jttthped from a freight in Congress who voted agamat the eedu:s. :10. run down ^ ^ & into the pdth of a passenger proposed child Tabor amendment t o : train at Toledo, # » the constitution prohibiting the K'Jhsfch ^ Gould-6 etation, al- ployment of all persona under 18, ief;c(i driver or the ear. „ . ready to-fight to increased valuation years of age, which passed the house; An ordinance to establish a *epa- ] .rf r Saturday, gives logical reasons for rate woman's police 'bureau wav *ng 8uc^ wlM mean lilgacr liis vote against the measure. ' passed by Cleveland counrit, j m ter » te8 fw the im towna He said: “I believe people should < Attorney Ernest B. Graham of work before they arc 18 years of age Zanesville has been appointed to a for their own "ood.” >position in the legal department of Mr. Brand also said he opposed the the blue sky department at Oolumbue < . I* T ^ i Refusal of hte wife to consider . . . . , - thottgat of paren. h . dropping divorce proceedings caused . square with the prisoner before and mg forced to ask some bureau xn the M1c1]ael Mark(Jt i;0 Loj-aln, to hang, during trials. . " f » ' Capitol, for permission to develope himself, according to a note -found ' This detcc.ive team is ftow to be their children, by cultivating intlus- npar his body. broken'up due to the fact that Mr. trious habits by labor. j Measles caused the death or 20 ____ Thousands of children would be de- persons in Cineinati office the lifrt of W ir in g Gotten has resigned to enter business At Ronton Isom Thompson, 38. wan Eliot and killed by Patrolman W. Bald win.’ The Officer said ho fired when the negro approached him with a butcher knife when ho interceded in a fight between Thompson and hi* wife. , Richard Gobron, 24, . garage em ploye, accidentally shot arid killed his wife, Gertrude, 21b »t their homo in #own while preparing to in Cincinnati, It is to be regretted nied employment even during vacation the year. that Columbus or any ,city should Jloose the services of such men. The Automobile owners of Ohio owe much to them for there are few men that probably can fill their places, There i$ little reward given the faithful of ficer whp hot only risks his life but for days goes without sleep or even seeing his family when out on an assignment. First it's the jftW bone of the missing link, You’re told the gorilla is your cousin. Then comes proof of Sodom tod Gomorrah, and you are comforted and bo is Keeping champagne from the pfesi dent of a great railroad is quite another matter. This is a work of mysteries. We send mesaag s bV eb-frii fy, ami we don’t know what electric*, itf is-- only whsfc it does. Wo, send radio mualc and messages through the air without wires and say xt to** through the “ ether.'' We don’t knot what the ether i s and t cannot «vm prove that it bXIsrH, Banting Now Dr. , a brilliant * arientlst who discovered a, twr* for dMwtai* top* that, di scover*d IL h* la <Mnji i t o # ftnd tot what it In1the Sing Sifig death house, where murderers am kept, lives Mrs. Aimift Buzz!, convicted of kilting a man named Schneider, llhft has Appendicitis, so ft first- elasS turgeoft will operate on her, aud endeavor to save her life for the electric chair. That reminds you of the tittle boy scolding his sister for kilting a big bluebottle fly, to kill the fly himself. If Mrs, B usk I had killed no one and were living at home she might die of appendicitis forty times, for alt great New York State would : n to i care* But when *h«V sentenced to CONTRIBUTORS TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE The following have kindly contrib uted toward the raising'of the debt of Cedarville College since our Just report and we thank them: , A friend in India, $10,* N. L. and Mrs, Ramsey, $10. Miss Tirzah McMillan, Chicago, 111, * 10 , Rev. P. W, Duncan, Coulterville, 111, $15. James G, Brigham ,GIeuskfe, Pa., $10. Total $55, Total to raise yet $1131.50, W. R.* MeChesney if 18 years and under. Child labor on ^ “ tonv^ y “ ““ fl1, NoT^R ik^was ^setiOuW ffijufed the farm nor about tlm .house is not when an dl burning water heater ex- to bo denied the parents but these ^ ‘" “ “ '‘f nf l f * J*trohffi plmlediu Ihe basement of the Ohurth same children could not *Work for a 'uresident or neighbor and receive pay. Curtis, former mayor. * ! Isaac h. Knlsalj, 8v, president of It is just such legislation as this James Gibson, 60. a paralytic, waft thc Northern National bank at To- backed by Jabor unions and so-called Biiot to death In bis home at Lancaa* “up-lift” organizations that is eAus- ter an he lay In bed. Hte wife,-Elfza- ing discontent among the American, betb, 50, told police ehfe discovered he people and upholding hy moral sup- was dead after two burglars bad fob- ledo, died after a week's illness fol lowing a heart attack. He was one of tlio, be&t known bankers in the state. v Eli Helm, aged grocer of Ttcbia, a port at least.the government iti Wft^||i f "Omt®* . . village near Dayton, was fo'itnd dead iilgton and about our legislature*. I on ln storo by custoiftero. He hall Tlio » v « a So toracr «s w ll ?* % , ■K im ^ l i b , T p l e . t a d ™‘ «• **™“ * ilb * “ W - *•«»«• thrifty parent can get an object lrt^|utUy b6torc JU(Jgc Frflnk 0. Phillips inri . . . . ,rt rsn„,„n!v,i son as to the necessity of sending Rt Cleveland to a charge of attack T «utb woll-balaneed business men, or pro- upon his 8-yeaT-old daughter. ln onnmlott 1 J s -° t l s fessional men of high standing or' Public utilities commission sue- a good business farmer to the Ohio peijded increased telephone rate# for legislature from this as well as Youngstown ter 30 days. A survey shown that between 7,0#0 The presidential preference primary held Tuesday, came near peing no expre: :;;on of the ahoice of the ma jority of the eligible voters. It made xo diligence whether in the city, the minicpalities or the townships. The; ■••alio of voters was about the same in me as the other. Of the vote cast there was no ques tion about how the people stand and |the majority that was given President jCootidge was decisive, about six o r ’ j seven to -one ovc-r Senator Johnson, j Former Governor James Cox won in any easy manner over William G. Mc- Adoo, Both Coolidge and. Cqx will have solid delegations. The result in the state was the ' •same as in this county. Senator , S, . D. Fess had the honor of leading in the vote for delegates-at-large with ■ Senator Willis second but by a smal ler Vote according-to early returns, Harry Daugherty, another candidate for delegate at large for Coolidge was - Lhe last man on the list but at' that received a' much lai’ger yote than did any of the Johnson’ delegates. There was more or less interest in the out come for Daugherty as he was defeat ed four years ago for Harding, He ran about even with other delegates , ' in some counties but in most of the big counties was heavily cut. It is said that the returns from his own county, Fayette, where the issue was tp give him a vindication vote for his removal as attorney general by*Pres-1 (dent Coolidge, was a great disap pointment,- He failed to get ‘a cont- plimentary^vote for near -first place' and ran third. President Coolidge. received a much higher vote than any*of the delegates. While state authorities expected the vote to reach a half 'million, which would only be about one-fourth of the v‘ •possible/.Vote, it only ran around 200, 600, the- lowest-state'vote ever known. Locally the election officials did not haVe enough to. do to break the1mo notony of a long day, Although a few farmers were in town during the fore noon, many of them would not vote- In one precinct not'a .vote had been mat at noon and only about 18 during the day. - . , In the preferential vote .between Coolidge and Johnson, the former re ceived 5i! in the village aixd the latter 2. In the township, Coolidge, 18 <and Johnson L On the Democratic side Cox and M-Adoo received two or three Votes each while two- .voters wrote in the name of Atlee Pomerene. . Inthe local yote for delegate -afc-‘, large Senator.Fess led in thefour pre- ■ eirtets with *a total of G6 which was mucji more than any other delegate. Tn the ss.me precincts Daugherty r c -, ceived a total of 50. For' delegate, Seventh District* the1 total vote for Frank L. Smith and Chas. W. Waggoner,,was 42 each. In the list of delegates to the state convention Dr. W. R. McChesney topped the vote with a total of jS4. As for alternate W* J. Tarbbx. received much the highest Vote With 62. * NOT LIKELY THAT WE CAN HAVE CHANGE OF TIME There has been some aggitation here as to whether Cedarville would adopt the dew tiirie. Some few are in favor of it hut as far as We have in terviewed, more than seventy-five per cent oppose it. The new time -does not suit the far mers, in fact it can not be endorsed frf»m their viewpoint. For that reason wo think there is no chance for change this year. Yellow Springs ,and Osborn have adopted -the fast time but Cedarville and Jamestown pnfe still on the old time. South Charleston, London and Springfield And Dnyton sS Well as the larger cities are on fast time, Xenia cannot go on fast time as the same, question was defeated at the election a year Ago, when a ref- etefidum election was held. The mat ter must now come from the people, on petition and another vote Most of the factories are starting an hour Sooner and quitting an hour earlier in the evening hut not changing the dork. 4 a fo r Sale:- 400 bushel goml corn, John Pltstick For Salet- Overland Chummy road *ter. Good condition and new tires. { Sort other counties. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN For Sale:- Two fine *rftsi<Ienec9 on North Main street, Cedarville, One of 8 rooms and one of 10 rooms. One nice. 7 room residence on Limestone street. * Splendid farm of M0 acres hear Cedarville at $100^er acre. Good ini- provemento. Money to loan at 5 1-2 per cent in terest on farm mortgage*. W* L. Clemarts, Jtettt Kutete Agant and 8,000 miners are idle in eastern Ohio, Four thousand are working part time. Steamer Rumsey sank in the Ohio river near Gallipolls during A wind storm. “ Four good gas well have, teen brought in in the* Coolvllle (Athene comity) field In the past three date The largest is the No. 5 well of the Bradford company, owned by Athens ihcit. Nellie Parker, 38, of Sit, Healthy, died in a Cineffinati hospital (torn « self-inflicted gunshot wound. The woman shot herself in the breast Of Patrolman William Bond. 56. They are Weriey Betschcr, Oliver Tahor ami Luther Foley. Street Improvements costing $25 • 000 will be started soon at Somerset, Perry comity, 1 Dr. R. A. dowdy, 60, died at his homo at Newcomcrstown' an hour after he had been stricken with ft sudden heart attack. o ti was announced at Cleveland that the Linmhing of a $20,000,(100 endow- mciit fund campaign for unification of existing Cleveland Institutions into ft great university will take place ! simuiumemir ly with'the formal hum * guration of Dp. Robert K. Vinson as . p.’Cvdv'ul of Western Reserve umvei-: sity. oc.. *6. IT and 18. j r.x’peotiug big order* for roMwork W, A, ARTHUR LOST SIGHT OF HIS RIGHT EYE W. A, Arthur has Buffered an un usual niHielmii to his right t-jte in the lo;,s of the sight ‘ almost over night. The only caused assigned by spcrial- lists is that a blood vessel has butsted ami brought on this trouble. Mr. Ar thur fus been in the Springfield City Hojpiial for several days for treat ment hut left yesterday tefr Cokttnbufi fer ndJitionnltexnminftUon. It is «aid that few cases of this kind are on rccorcLwhere the sight can bo m tor- ed and fill effort is now being devoted towards saving the left eye. Mr. Ar thur has the symnnthy of ft very large circle of friends in bin oflhelwa. * ” ^ *T * ; * . to Yam. InthoCtmwter dkttia.the Hisylmtte' fit S X . * ^ him* has « ...maid, firtag m , . J^w«ey,» oltetolateft, *H popvdftr flavors for 4k cwte, Sfctotitey m&f ft!l Ri%Wt»ys» ^ m r n m r • i • •
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