The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

J Kf#*$r 4ty*i la laying th# « . tiel* you wood iafttsti a pmalty upon th* purs* equivalent to the cash UY> lag the us* of th# article would pro- due*. a um & rm «$ LOCAL AND QUMJSJUL W*1Y» AND TOT INTERESTS OF CB&AJt* VILL3B5 AND VICINITY, sam FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 36, CEDARVJLLE, OHIO* FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1924 PRICE/$1.50 A YEAR PRES.GOLIDGE AGGEPTSGIFT DEATH OP MRS, SHUTTS EARLY MONDAY A . M. Mrs, Laura Ann Shutts, <58 of Xenia, passed away at the home of her son, Clarance' Shuttsj on r n n i r R I I I f l l T I * <tIle Stringtown Road, east of r U f l n t i l l f l L u l I L ^enia, Monday at 3,15 A. M. i V I I n k i u m , V I l *•. Death resulted from cancer from ---------- {which she suffered since last Dayton citizens recently pur- jFebruary. The deceased is $ur- chased 4,000 acres of land m thisjvived by one daughter, Mrs. Lou county about Osborn and it was {Henderson of New Jasper, and presented to" the government by the son, Clarence, one brother, the Dayton Air Service Commit-1Charles Bridgmafl of Beavertown tee, Inc., last Saturday, President;and a sister, Mrs. Mary Ewry of rnhlifltr/* fAfmUrlrr fiA/*hr\lltv<¥ 1 tMs ])l3C6* Coolidge for erly accepting the site for the government. President Frederick Patterson of the National Cash Register Company presented the gift in the name of the Dayton citizens, The tract comprises 4,007,08 acres in Greene' county and 981 in Montgomery county. Dayton is to pay about $ 400,000 for the land which will make the. largest add finest flying field in the world. It is proposed to move McCook field to the new sight’ Short services were held SENATORBURKE WILLADRES GOLLEGESTUDENTS Cedaryille College will begin its thirty-first year, September 10th, 1924, at 9 :30 A. M, in the College Chapel. The opening address will be given by Senator J, F. Burke of Elyria, Ohio. Senator Burke is BIGIMPROVE- MENTJAT THE FAIRGROUNDS CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* lt*w* Pickedat Raadom and Boiled Dows for th* Busy CittJs Barn of atruetion On« Ing* of Itt New Facilities' •no* *f Ohio Columbus, 0 / evidence of tb*1 improvement pro the home of the son Wednesday ? forceful, eloquent speaker, fear- aud at the Beavertown church, *ess ant^ entertaining. He has a at 3 o’clock with interment in the J^ssage which everyone should .Charles V, TP Beavertown Cemetery. W ILL IAM SON TO LOOK A FTER CATTLE AT FA IR R, D. Williamson has been called upon to take charge of the arrangement of cattle at the new and the barn' on the State Fair Grounds. hea Registration days are Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday immediately before opening day. All former and , new students should register on /these days1, whether they have seen arty -of government will spend . several^ million dollars for new buildings. The ’Miami Conservancy dis­ trict reserves the right to back water on What is to be the flying field-in case the Huffman dam is .needed in'high water. The plot of ground upon which the Wright Brothers made their first flight has been reserved and a memorial will be erected to cost several thousand dollars. ’ The improvement of this new field will require the labor of thousands of men. The erection of the new buildings will probably take two years. It is said that when the new McCook field is once in operation more than 5000, high salaried mechanics, draftsmen, engineers, and various tradesmen will be on the government pay roll. There will be a great demand for property in that section and it thought that Osborn- instead of being a town .qf less than 1,000 will soon grow to a small city. Her advantages o f water, power schools and natural location will attract hundreds of families. PA PER M ILL PICNIC SEPTEMBER 6. Tfie annual picnic of the.,Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company employees Will he held this year, at Kil ICare Park on Saturday, September 6th. The company has take over the grounds and the amusements for the day which will insure an enjoyable day. . JEFFER SONV ILLE HAS BIG FIRE TUESDAY The large implement store of E. B. Portor and a large barn filled with baled hay owned by Mrs. J. C. Stewart, were burned in Jeffer­ sonville Tuesday afternoon. The fire is thought to have originated from combustion in the hay and the flames spread to nearby build mgs, A bucket brigade was form­ ed and the fire kept under control A call was sent to Washington C. H, for aid and a motor pumper was sent but about one mile out from Jeffersonville the pumper burned out a bearing and it was soon ditched. No report of the amount of the loss has been giv­ en and no insurance was carried on either building. Baseball-a-Ia-Beach This structure is,said to be one of the finest in the country. Wednes­ day and Thursday Mr. William­ son judged cattle at the Athens fair. - * MAY D ISCONT INUE BU SS L IN E ANYT IM E It was reported Saturday that the Ohio Public Utilities Com­ mission had granted the Red Star Buss line permission to dis- -ontinue sendee any time unless the Springfield pike was put in better condition. The line is said to be doing a good business but the condition of 'the roads is do­ ing great damage to the • auto busses. This is but proof that the gravel road is an expensive in­ vestment on main roads. NOTICE OF APPEAL Judge R/ L. Gowdy in Court of Common Pleas handed down his decision in the divorce suit of Gertrude Winter against Andrew Winter on the grounds of ex- terme cruelty. Alimony in the sum of $2,000 in lieu "of dower rights was allowed. The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Gertrude Peters. The plaintiff has given notice of'appeal.in that the Court did not 'allow her torney fees in the settlement. at- NAT RE ISS SHOW S TO APPEAR IN X E N IA .. EAGLES’ B E N E F IT Mis* Oliv# tacksen, member of th* Fenway Girls’ baseball team of fiostoh, is shown in practic* at th* Boston National Hagai ground* whir* h*r Warn worked out with the Braves, Th* idrfe w N W * l i f e * ***•-» . The Nat Reiss Shows, an ag­ gregation of special attractions, will play Xenia the week of Aug­ ust 25 to 30 at the Reserve Ball Jark, Cincinnati avenue, under the auspices of Xenia Aerie No. 1689. Fraternal Order of Eagles. The shows are being brought to Xenia for the benefit of the newly organized Eagles’ Athletic Association, and the money deriv­ ed from the week will be placed in the fund with which Eagles are financing ,a gymnasium for the upblic at the Aerie, Main and Whiteman streets.; Much of the equipment for the gymnasium has already been placed in position and an enthus­ iastic reception has been given the gymriasium idea by other or­ ganizations, including the Xenia and Business and Professional Women's Club, which h{fs applied for a place on the schedule by whichJhe gymnasium will be op­ ened to the public, Eagles say they have obtained the services of the cleanest ag­ gregation of shows on the road, in booking the Nat Reiss com­ pany here, and M. J, Donahue, advance agent, is giving* assur­ ance that the company has a high > moral tone, is free from grafting concessions, and that the company is making its appeal on a much higher plane than many carnival companies. The shows travel in a Special train of 23 cars and include 12 high-class tatractions with 250 employes, The company will ar­ rive in Xenia August 24 and ar­ rangements ate being made fora sacred concert. Eagles have designated each night as visitors’ night from an­ other city, ahd will entertain pu­ pils of the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailor’s Orphans Home and ward of the County Childrens* Home, Wednesday. The state institution will bring its cadet band for the The Reiss Shows are now in their twenty-sixth consecutive year on the road, and claim their popularity of long standing, is based on a rigid rule to show the best and cleanest attractions ob­ tainable and in eliminating vice and grafting from the Bhow grounds. Miss Helen Stewart ls>attend­ ing Institute at Tiffen this week. She was accompanied by her sis­ ter, Elolse, who is the guest of the college authorities heretofore or not. The hours of registration oil these days will eb 9:30 A. M. till II ;30 A. M/and 1 :30 P. M, till .5 P, M. at the' College build­ ing- Text-books for the various courses will he sold at the college building qn the, aboyed^ te s^ . 'Come prepared to pay the tui­ tion and book fees on registration days. The tuition in the college work for the semester is $30 and the book fees will vary front" $7 to $12 according to the courses pursued. If you are taking up a science bring in addition to the above fees $6,. for elementary courses and $10 for advanced courses and a breakage deposit of '$5, This last, fee will be returned at the end of the semester after breakag ehas been deducted. If you are pursing a‘ music course, bring $18 for piano and $25 for pipe organ, and $18 for voice, and $18. for stringed in­ struments. All fees in all depart­ ments of the college are to be paid in advance. Instruction in all departments will begin promptly at 8 o’clock Thursday morning, Sept. 11. Wed nesday is organization day and for the assignments in the work of the different curricula and their subjects, The college is prepared for the fullest and best year in its history. We cordially invite all patrons and friends of Cedarville College to hear the opening address of Senator Burke ,Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the college Chapel. AM pNG TH E SCRIBES R, K. Shaw, formerly owner of the London Times, later one of the editors of the Madison Press, has resigned and left the Press last Saturday. Mr. Shaw has been identified With the newspaper in­ terests about London for many years. He has not announced his plans for the future. Ed Flynn of South Charleston, who lias been iff poor health at the McClellan hospital, is report­ ed much bettei*. Mr. Flynn was for a number of years editor of the South Charleston Sentinel. flvk and fiteaj Con. tiis Largest Build- is In th* Country, ror Added .Conveni­ ent* Fair Visiter*. (Special:) —Visible non*traction. and *nj worked out by director ot Ohio'* ture, and G. R. miBcr, (a appar» roaches for" th* Ohld's great fall an |400,000 hay* last fall on new ents and faclli- CooveifiwCe of Vtaken In the laifat SPR ING FIELD P IK E HAS BEEN COMPLETED The Springfield and Xenia pike has been completed and the 19 miles of concrete has been' laid and all but about 200 feet near Oldtown is open for traffic. The contractors are busy now with the berms. It is expected that the road will be open for travel with­ out interruption by the first of the month, department of t| Lewis, stall fair •nt as th* tfms opening, Aug, 24, exposition, More been expended *1 buildings, Improv ties for th* add stats fair visitors, The big Jobs uhi year will be completed days before the opening of tb%ld34 fair. Most important of this year’s im­ provements is th? |250,000 cattle bam. This is *a *$«rroous structure, fireproof, of brick and steel construc­ tion. ' Its dimansi*!*, are S00 by '350 feet and is the larvfft building of its type in th* United f tates. Accommo­ dations are provids| for 2,000 head of cattle. Steel stall'; construction has been Installed throughout and 'mod­ ern facilities ;ovIdjhl for th* comfort of blended animal*., to be quartered there. ' t * •*”’ The ewine bdildihg bas 'tiesn recon­ structed and enlarged. It la newly equipped with 908 {steel pens. The judging arena' fca* $e*n rebuilt and- la tanked on two *$*1 by bleachers. finishing touchee-ar# being put on the new lighting system to cover the 116-aore fair ground* plot. Sixty-nine standards of improved type, each car­ rying 800-watt lamp/a, have haen dis­ tributed advantageously ever the grounds. In addition, many suspended lamps have beet placid.' Most of the wiring for the,new system la under­ ground and n transformer station cap­ able of controlling the current dis­ tribution has been consttueud and equipped with the latest, type of ma­ chinery. Throughout-the grounds there are many evidence* o® decorative- and arttette iaprovltnedls. New flower beds, shrubs end pfcnJKi* are flourish- Mwfc h i the b*«» erected two enormous mounds, oa tbe face of which little beddings, plans of three-color variations, spell'out thpse. words: “The SUn Always Shines In Okie,” and “Fairs Mark the Progress • f Our State." ..."9 ’ ■ Now gates of .brick and out Btopo have been erected. The' main en­ trance on Eleventh avenue will pro­ vide five passages for automobiles and two. for pedestrians. For the first time In th* history of the Ohio State Fair, the management is planning a 'seven-day exposition. The fair will open Aug. 24 and con­ tinue through the following Saturday. The opening day. Sunday, will be. dedicated ' to rellgloUa services and musical programs, Attractions and exhibits will be ex­ panded to harmonize with the en­ larged facilities. One ot the import­ ant features of fair week Will be the coronation of th* "Ohio State'Fair Queen.” Elaborate ceremonies are being worked out for this evaiit. The young lady selected for-this honor will be chosen bjr a statewide popu­ larity contest Automobile show, the nightly horse show in the Coliseum, harness racing, th* pageant-spectacle “Queen. Fash­ ion,'' live stock and farm machinery displays, horticultural and agricul­ tural exhibits—in every particular this year's state fair will surpass in Interest and entertainment that of any previous year, The expansions and improvements just completed mark th*. beginning ot a reconstruction program, that is to extend over several years. Director Truax and State Fair Manager Lewis hav* been securing additional prop­ erty, necessitated by th* growing pop­ ularity of th* fair. Considerable land has already been secured to the east of the original site And part of this is bring cleared for auto parking ■pace. Girl Honored COURT NEW S "Big Kid” Bhiiigledecker faced Mayor Funsetfc Monday on a dis­ orderly charge and contributed $10 and costs for his fun. Philadelphia, winner of award as right**! student In Phfiad ~ *M University ot P< Forreflt Hatley expects to en- Miss Lucile Klein of New Ridge], >ter Cindtlflgti University this Ohio, „ , Itttxt month, • Scholarship, thin Aim , Jcr Bryn Jfawr. i flulsh the U* ot P. 1 fete? Brya Mawfy riphia , lvatilg 1 U*d«L 1 larirhhri At Lockbourne, a village near Co* lulmbus, yeggs blow the safe iu th* office of the Myers Grain company and escaped with $100 i» cash and $150 in checks. This is the second time the company's safe lias been robbed, Samuel Bango and L. R, Smith, dry agents, were severely beaten by a mob of more than 100 persons when they raided a soft drink-parlor at Cleveland. State officers arrested throe offi­ cials at the Riddle Coal company after raiding their mine near Murray City and finding a large stilling outfit, Dayton and Springfield labor unions will join in an inter-city athletic-out­ ing Lai,or day at Tecvunseh park, Springfield. * ■.-, , t A broken vertebra In the neck caused the death of Arley Null, 30, who had been, paralyzed since Aug. 3, when lie was Injured by diving into shallow water a t Springfield lake near Akron, ■, , Clarence Burkhardt, 22, of Marietta, was almost instantly killed when the automobile in which he was- riding was struck by a train, near Canton. Burkhart's skull was crushed. General Isaac Sherwood, renom­ inated for congress by Lucas- county Democrats, celebrated his 8 rth birth­ day anniversary this week. Indictments charging bribery were returned at Columbus against Lewis W. Josephson, former vice president of the Ohio Industrial Endowment Fund company, ahd Dean C. Throck­ morton, presiding judge of Columbus municipal court. Josephson also was indicted for alleged embezzlement >o£ $ 100,000 from the endowment con­ cern. Thrpckmorton was formerly as­ sistant chief ot the state securities division. •Margaret Taylor, 16, was killed When she attempted to slide down an improvised rope from the fifth floor of the juvenile detention home at To- .ledo. The rope, fastened to a window handle, gave way and she’ fell 75 feet to the pavement. Miss Edith Smith of Salem is suf­ fering'from a broken hack os a result of an automobile crash at Dayton. Mis* Sarah Boyer of Englewood, who was with Miss .Smith, was severely cut and bruised. Dorothy Layerfl 3, was killed when she fell from a window in .the third story of hep home at Cincinnati. Net* skull was fractured. Frank' Louder, 35, farmer of Adena, Jefferson county, was instantly killed when he attempted to remove a high tension wire from his path while pick­ ing berries. , Burglars entered the office of the Home Loan' and Building company, Springfield, forced open, the safe and secured about $450. Charles C. Wright,. 45,. Marysville contractor, former member . of the county board of education, is dead following an operation. Hundreds of thirsty ones looked on a t New Lexington while Mayor , C. W. King and Marshal John Adams poured, many gallons of liquor into the sewers. The liquor was seized in raids headed by Mayor King. Theodore Green, 22, and Tony Ore- entl, 36, were, asphyxiated a t Steu­ benville while repairing a blast fur­ nace. Leaking gas flooded the com­ partment in which they were work­ ing. A campaign to eliminate the use of puneb-boards in Cincinnati has been started by the Cincinnati Candy as­ sociation. Gotfrled Schramm, 72, committed suicide at Cleveland by drinking poison. Second victim of an automobile ac­ cident in Cincinnati is dead. She was Mrs, Kate George, 32, mother of John George, 5, who was killed when the automobile in which the family was riding crashed into a railing of a bridge. Two others who were in the machine are In a serious condition, Watt Howard, 60, prominent farm­ er, was Instantly killed when the ma­ chine in which he was riding was struck-4>y a Pennsylvania flyer near Steubenville. . s Miss Belle Bernah, 26, teacher in Case public school, Cleveland, com­ mitted suicide by slashing her throat and both of her wrists, in her home. Miss Bernah, according to officers, has been suffering from a nervous disorder. Johanna Dittman of Mllbury, Wood county, was killed Instantly when struck by a train near her home. [ She Fas walking along the tracks, to visit some friends. A young woman found a baby boy, apparently two weeks old, in a basket in the vestibule of St, Xavier's church, Cincinnati, No marks *f identifica­ tion could be found, Amnesia that blotted out several hours in the life of Martha Kertealy, 22, of Youngstown, has lifted and her life once more had resumed its nor­ mal course, But she does not re­ member what happened during those hours in which her memory was be­ fogged. Governor Donahey will Issue orders for the mobilization ot the Ohio Na­ tional guard at its local Armories on defense test day, dept. 12 . Referendum on an ordinance adopt­ ing eastern time in Washington G. 11, resulted In defeat of the measure by 415 votes, Charles Cook, 3D, anfl his wife, 36, are fatally wounded at Akron, follow­ ing a shooting affray, which, police say,- was the aequri of a divorce ac­ tion started by Mrs. Cook. Cook Is slid to have fired five shots into bin Wife's bask, H i then shot himself, , Donald, Payne, 22, was seized by cramps and drowned, while swimming J.n the Lomi Coal company dam at Cadiz, • Palmer Jones, 73, committed sub <ide at Huron county infirmary near Norwalk by drinking poison and, shooting himself, Despondent over approaching blindness, Elvie Thomas sued city of Cleve­ land for $ 10,000 damages for alleged ill treatment received while serving five-day sentence In workhouse fop speeding. Cdrl Schaff, 35, sustained a frac­ tured skull and, lost one ear, when his auto struck a rut in a road near ML Gilead and turned over, Ray Riggs, 32, was caught under A fall of shale and severely crushed at a Zanesville. brick plant. Lester McHenry of Sputh Charles­ ton Was probably • fatally injured when his automobile struck a tele­ phone pole; Four hundred dollars’ worth of mer­ chandise was stolen by burglars who robbed the general store ot P.' F. Wendler at Woodville, Safidusky county. „ Police are searching for two young men who held “up and beat. Rado Kempher, 64, farmer, living three miles south of North Baltimore, Wood, county, injuring him sd seriously, that he is not expected to live. Robbery was the motive for the attack. James McAndre, 33, is dead and Harry Morris is in ,a serious condi­ tion in a Ravenna hospital as a re­ sult of an explosion of ’an air tank at the Kent machine works. Death won over medical science in the battle at Cleveland 'to save the life of little Helen Batclia, 22 months old, who sevoral days ago tried to swallow a penny given to her to put- In her bank, and it lodged In her’ throat. At Akron Patrolman D. L. McGotigh suffered a-fractured'spine in an au­ tomobile accident.' Thieves got about $2,000 from two safes in the Boston store at' San­ dusky, One safe was blown with nitro-glycerine. Max Yarnell, wanted, at Napoleon on grand larceny charges, was ar-‘ rested, a t Los Angeles. He is alleged to be a. mthnber of a gang of freight Car robbers. . Cincinatl police erff malting an ef­ fort to coneet Arthur' Faulkner; 31, with a number of “lovers’ fane” hold­ ups which have occurred along dark roads near Cincinnati in the last three mouths. Seventeen Chinese were taken hr gambling raids ■ in Cleveland! Marietta Manufacturing company’s boat building plant near Gollipolis, closed down for an indefinite period. Lack of rain has caused a Water shortage at' Logan. ShawnCe branch of the B. & O. kail- road discontinued its passenger train service between Newark and Shaw­ nee, a distance of 45 miles. Motor buses are blamed, for the curtailment. Mrs. Eva Boggs, 34, was- found choked to death in bed at her home in Columbus, A piece of bed sheet was tied tightly about her throat, ■Coro­ ner Murphy Said she had committed Btiiclde, She had been ill. Grief-stricken when told of his wife’s death from an overdose of a drug lie had given her for a headache, Harry .Kilmer hanged himself in a hospital at Dayton with a towel. Miss Fredericks Frey, 66 , house­ keeper for the late Rev. Father Wil­ liam Boden, 86 , died a t her home in Nelsoiivllle a few hours after his death. She had been custodian -of ihe home of the aged Catholic priest for half a century. Neal Deds„ attorney, was killed in­ stantly near Toledo when his auto collided with another machine. Grain elevator of Henan Hall at Unlonvllle Center, Union county, was destroyed by flro together with sev­ eral thousand bushels of wheat and oats. v. »■ Frank Meadows, 33, Marlon, has three bullet wounds iu his body, said to have been inflicted by his brother- in-ia.w, Kenneth Brown, 27. The ■hooting occurred at Moral, near Mar­ lon, In an altercation over the decis­ ion of an umpire at a hall game which both men attended, Edwin Hauman, 8 , suffered a frac­ tured Skull, and five other children were hurt at Cincinnati when a porch railing at the Hauman home, upon •which they were seated, collapsed. Sixteen men were arrested on charges of assault to kill and riotous assemblage after they are alleged to have attacked arid severely beaten Justice Phillip Bartell of Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county# when he went to Leo’s Grove to investigate reports that 20 picnickers were con­ ducting themselves in a disorderly manner. Edward Hogan, 25, was electrocuted in a paper mill a t Lockland, near Cincinnati. He was found dead near the switchboard in the mill. * Mrs, Mabel Bartlett, 36, and Mrs. Katye George, 32, wero killed in traf­ fic accidents at Cincinnati, Forty-five proposals for bond issues totaling $6,090,000 wore defeated by Cincinnati voters at the primary by a two to one vote, A $100,000 toud issue to eliminate grade crossings In CiiillicotUO was passed by a vote ot 2,244 to 419 at tho primaries. The work will pro­ ceed a t once, By-a now agreement between the city of Springfield and the Ohio Edi­ son company, a saving of $4,060 will bo made lit street lighting each year my* City Manager R» II. KLANSTRENGTH SHOWNIN NEWCOMMITTEE When retiring Chairman Hoke Smith called the newly elected central committee to order in the Common Fleas Court room last Saturday, thirteen answered to* their names out of twenty-four. It had been claimed, and no ■' one has yet denied, tliat tlie Klan had at least seventeen of the twenty-four members. The Klan as- an organization made no effort to organize the committee but it is evident that the Klan has put no stone in "Boss” Marshall’s way. It was the "Boss” that made the offer of trade to the Klati for his Senatorial support and in re­ turn give the Klan the endorse­ ment of the Xenia postoffice for D. H. Barnes.. The Klan strength on the com­ mittee as reflected, by thpse at the Saturday meeting was evi­ dent in the vote for the' new offi­ cers. It was more noticable . that the anti-TClan Marshall members of the committee Were absent. _In the organization Carl Ervin, Xenia,- was chosen chairman and Charles W. Moorman of James­ town, Secretary, A t the right, time Archie Gordon, Jamestown, read a list for the executive com­ mittee that had been handed hint previously by Marshall. .. The new executive .committee is as. follows.: J. W, Conklin, Wal­ ton Spahr, Charles Snediker,- L. T. Marshall, Hoke Smith, .John- Baughn," W. S. Rogers, H. P. Howard, Mary Wood, Mrs, G. C; Stephenson and D. O. Jones. It was noticable that most o f the reputed Klan members when they entered the court room took' their seats in. the jury box; The. two anti-Marshall members and two independent members sat at scattered places about rthe ropm. - In the call for vote it was also very noticable that'the vote came from the jury-box and only about’ eight o f v„the thirteen members, the jury box crowd, could be heard.ifBogs’” 'Marshall sat in the jury box to direct the organiza­ tion. Five members of the Execu­ tive Committe,, are said to be af­ filiated-with the Klan. .But two are members of the Central Com­ mittee. Mr. Ed Meridith, Miami town­ ship member . stated after , the meeting to the Herald that he had previously informed the “Boss” that he was hot there to vote but to sec bow he had it fixed. DAYTON FA IR SEPT 1st. The Great Montgomery County Fair will be held at Dayton, Sept. 1 to 5 inclusive. The speed pro­ gram has purses of $8,000 under the three-heat plan, with no de­ ductions from money winners. A large list of horses have been en­ tered at this time. There will full entries in all the live stock departments. There will be three free attractions daily that will be of interest t ooId and young. If you do not attend the Ohio State Fair go to the Dayton fair. Some Hike ! THa-abrive picture show* Ju*«jpk FrarilVMikuler uf New York start­ ing hi# hike around th* world with an album in *hkh h* wQl gather th* slgnatur** of royalty* Thrvri* eme will be catricd in a push cart. Fmkhmt Coolhlfti was tbs first l i a li in& i In ih# feme* ****.1*111,4* M i