The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

* m-. dftjf’ftdaky i» boyh* th* M l ym « m KMKaU * p«* lty ujwn dm pww •^aytlwrt to> tba cju & sav­ ing lh* w* ol tJw article would pro, daa#. Merald. A 9H5W8PAP** 0*VPTW> tC LOCAL ANB GBNJOtAL *IW » AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR* VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY"SEVENTH YEAR NO, 40. 4 ^ CEDARVIUSE. OHIO, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.1924 JIM S DRAWN FffitOCTOBER CW 8TTERM Grand and petit Jurors for the October term of common pleas court have been drawn and are as follows: ■■ ’ Grand jurors: Mattie Cummings Ross tp.; Bessie Elam. Spring Valley tp .; James Dwyer, Silver- creek tp.; Reva Pratt, Xenia tp.; Fern Reeder, Silyercreek tp.; J. Galloway, Xenia; Gordon Collins Cedaryille tp.; Thearl White, Xenia; E. L. Blackburn, Xenia; Catherine. McC&lmont, Beaver­ creek tp.: S. W, Hartman, Beaver creek tp .; Catherine Masters, Ce- darville; Ejdrta„ Winter, Xenia; Carl Ervin; Xenia. The petit jurors are; , Moses. Moxtey, Xenia; Harry Wheeler, Xenia tp,; Alice Zeiner,' Silver- creek tp.; Ralph Spahr, Xenia,; William J. Ogleshee; Xenia; John Hill,.Spring Yalley; tp.; George Geis, Bath tp.; Collin Barber, -Cedaryille; Letitia Brown, New Jasper,tp.;.Kate Douthett, X^nia; Ethel.Kahle, Sugarcreelc tp .; J. G. Dixon, Xenia; W. H. Forbesj Miamv'tp.; Frank Wright, Sugars creek tp.; Albert Thornhill, Xenia Thomas McCann, -_Edwin- Buck, Xenia ^'^aine* Smith, New Jas­ per tp. CORN CUTTING IS - NOW UNDER WAY GAS S ITUAT ION HOLDS A TTENT ION OF C IT IES Farmers that.were fortunate-in getting their coni out early in the spring are now star- mg to cut, The light frosts have had a tendency to ripen it but did more or. less damage to late corn. As We go about the county and over into adjoining counties we find that Cedarville township in par­ ticular has been blessed with more than an average crop. Those who have seen a field belonging to W. S, Hopping estimate that it will make 100 bushels tor the acre. - ’ ' - - J 9 > BOOKKEEP ING CLASSES Prof. Carl Smith, wher-opens a course for bookkeeping, and typ­ ing at the College says that clas­ ses will. open„Monday, This work is open to everyone whether you are a college, student or not. If ja sufficient number desire a class m shorthand will also be started, To students who take this work and •desire to go further and enter- Miami-Jacobs- .Business College can use their credits. The same course may be opened in the public schools later. SORTS AND MIDLINGS The .first candidates for the fall campaign made their appearance last Saturday night. Rey. A, *J. Furstenberger, secretary of the Greene'County Klan and Demo­ cratic candidate for representa­ tive, spoke during the band con­ cert last Saturday evening. In the crowd wfcre Charles Wolf; andLMr. Stroup, Democratic catK #f$i “ ..................................... Says Sam: Hope is the dream of a man awake. Farm women spend a third of their walking hours in preparing and serving meals. All seed mav not be as good as it’s-advertised* to be. The germi­ nation test rarely lies. "It is never too late to give ujl our prejudices. No way of think­ ing or doing, however ancient, can be trusted without proof." ■—Tlioreau. Milk isn’t likely to get any cooler than the temperature of its sur­ roundings. A township in the state of Washington has adopted Belgian horses, Guernsey cows, and Du- roc-Jerscy hogs for their stand- aril breeds. Only purebred sires will be used. Men make laws, • but women make morals. — Proverbs of France. » TRUCK MEET ING A meeting of all truckmen in the county has been called for Saturday evening, Sept. 20 at 8 P. M. daylight savings time, in the basement of the courthouse. The meeting is called by the Au­ tomobile Club. ___ ' An organization has been af­ fected between the larger cities including Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield and many others in the West Vir­ ginia gas belt for protection a- gainst the gas monopoly. It is charged that the same money that produces the-' gas. in the fields iolls it to itself in the form of a middle company, and again, a s ' a distributing company. The same inancial interests own all of the :hrec companies and . thus ‘get three -profits on their product, Increased prices are.beingmasked aji a plea of’ gas shortage* but tl^e Columbus investigation dis­ counts shortage story. The companies are holding back the gas and .not .letting a sufficient supply through the mains fop contraption. For instance this town is entitled to only three ounces which is not sufficient to provide-heat in- winter weather. MOUNTAINS OF STRAW . NOW IN STORAGE sl The flagar Straw Board & Pa­ per Co. has an enormous amount of baled straw now in storage for winter use. In all the years the plaEjif has been in operation we have never seen as much straw stored at one time. The company is far more fortunate in securing Straw than most straw board mills: The wheat crop in'this sec­ tion of the state provided plenty of straw. Other mills, in the south ern and northern parts of the state are in sections where the wheat crop*was almost a failure. CANDIDATES) MAKE TH E IR APPEARANCE r Es B a tjk to t h e H om e W z t *t* c\. .4 CONDENSED OHIO NEWS . News Item* picked at Random and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader i ”- ’ - ■ I- ~'y s* FORD MAY PURCHASE “MORE LAND ; REPORT . It is reported that- Henry' Ford is considering the purchase of about 3000 acres more laud adjoin ing hisTecent purchase of 2,000 acres north of South Charleston. Some have it that Ford has in mind the establishment of a mod­ el town, which is known to be one of his pet ideas. As the popu­ lace’ of such a town must have something to do it is certain that he plans to locate a big industry in connection with such a town. LONDON MAY HAVE SW E ITZER CHEESE PLANT Mexico’s President-Elect a A movement is on among the Amish people north of London to establish a Sweitzer cheese plant. Eighteen farmers have the pro­ ject under way as all are large producers of milk, These people are noted for beitig expert in the dairy business and especially in the production of cheese. TH R E E WORKMEN HURT w h e n W a l l g i v e s w a y While workmen were engaged in excavating along a frail m the basement of Jobe Bros, store, in Xenia, for a stairway, as part of the improvement of the building, three,,workmen were caught in the cave-in and more or less in­ jured at the time Wednesday morning.4* * d t S. & S. 0 . BAND W IN S * ' F IR ST HONORS The O. S, & S, O. Home band 'won first place and the loving ’cup at Atlantic last Friday in the parade‘of the Veterans of (Foreign Wars. The institution boys won against fourteen com­ peting cadet bands from-, over the country. The band numbers 41 pieces. SUES FOR INSURANCE One hundred and ten million Americana thrilled with &>y and pride •this week as six U. JS. army airmen winged their way bank toward the home nest afcSan Monica, Calif., to complete, man’s first flight around the world. Photos show the three round the world armffplanea flyihg With escort river New York City, and (close tip o f the thribpllots, (Left to right) L ti Nelson, Lt. Smith, Commander, and Lt,‘ Wl,de. " ■ '-..f _____ ... ■___ •_____. ■>& MORE MALE VOICES FOR TH E CHORAL UN ION The Choral/tlnion .met at 7 ;30 P. M. last Monday at the High School Auditorium with niibre than fifty persons present for the first rehearsal. Tne aims and de­ sires of "the society were present­ ed by the director, Prof. Talcott, who expressed the!wish that more' male voices be obtained in order that balance of parts may be es­ tablished. 1 * Tenors were especially lacking in numbers and more bass could be used and a very urgent invita­ tion is extended that those who can sing these parts attend the next rehearsal which will be held at the same time ana place each Monday until furthef announce­ ment. Bring o r send yOUrl friends who s in g 'teno r and basS and thereby make possible f o r ' this organiza­ tion to function a t 10p per cent, . t ;—« —.U, • W L£L M’M ILLAN D IED . SH E R IF F SHARP IS NOW A BEN ED ICT j ■ , H . . ; Sheriff Morris Sharp and Miss Gladys Mildred Ffagler, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mf& O. A, Hagler, 1Xenia, were married Tuesday af­ ternoon by Rev. Harvey E. Cro­ well, Osborn, pastfer of the Luth­ er nehurch, in Osborn, at four o’clock. Rev. Crowell and the Sher­ iff were members of Company F.» 330th infantry and .served over­ seas^during the World War. The bride and groom left (immediately after the e'ererrfony ort’ a motor tour through Michigan and on their return will occupy the she- iff’s residence,' 'Deputy Sheriff John Baughn and family who have been occupying the sheriff’s residence are locating on West Market street, Xenia. DELEGATES ATTEND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE More than Xenia- P r^ l legates from trended the, Herman Geltman, Justice of the peace at Parrga, Cuyahoga county, re­ ported that thieves had stolen 200 gallons of alcohol and 10 cases of whisky, valued at $5,Q00, from his Cleveland offleo, where the liquor had been stored after being confiscated in liquor raids. An interqrban car struck p. truck near Columbus, killing Charles W. JoUeB and Earl C. Slaek. . The acci­ dent occurred In front of Slack's house while the wives and children of both men stobd dear., , When the coupe ln‘ which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole near .Columbus James J, Nartin, ;.7, and John-J. Trautman, 45,.of the plumbing firm of Trautman ,& Martin, Columbus, were killed.' Prank R. Flynn received a fractured skull. Gas and oil wells just> drilled near Middleport pre reported producing heavily, the newest Biocalsa^woP making §5 barrels of oil the first day and nearly a million feet of gas. The Gillespie well is said to be earning $300 a day for its owners. Many applications for,, hunters’ li- ceiises are being received at the Hocking county courhouse i and the clerk's office is kept open evenings *or the hunters. Squirrels are report­ ed scarce this season, . Creditors’ and depositors’' dividends totaling $250,000 were placed in the mails by John A,: Nest, receiver for the defunct Springfield National bank. This is the third dividend. Charged with being the proprietor of a floating barroom in a river boat­ house, James R. Davis was arrested by federal officers fit Cincinnati on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. Thrown from a machine on Lake road, near Lorain, A. R, Lang of San­ dusky suffered a fractured skull and a broken. leg, while Mrs. Lang re­ ceived'severe lacerations about the bend and a 3-year-old son Was badly, hurt. J. Malcolm MacDonald, son of Pre­ mier Ramsay MacDonald, of England, will debate in Cincinnati Oct. 13, when Oxford’s team . meets the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati team. ‘ Eire destroyed the barn of A. S,. Booeo, * near Milledgeville* Payette county, filled with grain, hay and ma­ chinery, with a $12,000 loss. > Atnolcl Skinner and 1 . Earl Koehler, 47, is charged* with j killing Charles Roof, 40, in Magnolia, (Stark county, when he found Pvoof in the company o f his wife. I Body of Louis Garb, aged 2, wa* found in a 30-gallon crock at bis ..home iu Medina, Summit county. The boy had been floating a tin can in water in the croek' when he lost his balance and- fell in head foremost. Willard Parsons, 19, and Miss Ethel Riiiaffi, 17, both of Portage county, were killed when tha automobile in which they were riding was-struck at Garrctsvillq a train, , Ohio Oil conipany reduced the prices of sis: grades of central west crude oil 10 cents a barrel, ' •> Harvey S. Cable, 03,' former state representative and a Republican can­ didate this year for election to the same office, died at Canton, Firb of unknown origin- destroyed ‘ the mill of the Jackson Milling com­ pany at Jackson, with a l its contents: The ldss is estimated at $75,000. ‘ Clyde Smith, 28, of West Alexan­ dria, was killed and John Ozins, 25, also of West Alexandria, was slightly injyred when the automobile in which -they w6re riding was struck by a train near Eaton. I . Cincinnati city council pabsed the compromise gas -ordinance. It pro­ vides for a rate of 75 cents a thou* sand cubic ffeet for the initial 5,000 cubic feet consumed," J .A suit brought in 1923 .to compel .Fred Kohler, Cleveland's mayor of ‘ 1922-1923,, to pay the city $5,000 ,a‘ month for placing his advertising signs in. public parks, has been dis­ missed "for want of caus,e.” ! Mrs. Lena Nenan, 65, Dayton, was • killed' by a train at Cincinnati, ! Earl Narragon,. 25, son of a West* Lafayette banker, hanged himself at Coshocton. Ill health wad the mo­ tive. j A drive in the Ohio legislature for* a statewide drivers’ license law will bo waged by tha Cleveland *safety council. I Petitions bearing 28,000 names have been filed with Secretary of State Brown, insuring a place on the Ohio ; ballot fob tiie Independent Progres­ sive-party, headed by Senators La Follette and Wheeler, j . Burned when-’" he acciJqhtally ' touched a short circuited wire fit a electric plant, Samuel WcMfilan, aged about 68, died Monday at his home in Mon­ mouth, 111., ,where he located a- bout twenty years ago. He was a son of the late Daniel McMillan and is' survived by one sister* Mrs R. S. Townsley. He Was married to Miss Etta Jamison, who sur­ vives with several children. The funeral will.be held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S .Townsley and son, Fred, and Mrs. Nellie Buckles of Jamestown went to Monmouth to attend the funeral. FORMER RES IDENT D IES AT HOME IN AKRON Word was received here yester­ day announcing the death of Mr. Link McFarland at his home in Akron, No particulars of his are known other than it was unex­ pected. Mr. McFarland was a na­ tive .of this place and is well known to older citizens. He was expected here Saturday to visit with Dr.*and Mrs. J. O. Stewart, SCHOOL BOARD . MEMBERS M EET ON SATURDAY . The annual meeting of all the members of the boards of educa­ tion in this county will be held in the Assembly room at the Court hous e at 9:30, Saturday. The meeting is called by Supt. Ault- man due to vital questions that now confront different boards in the county. Prosecutor J, Ken­ neth Williamson and Mrs. W. S. Gunkel, state examiner, will be present to advise board members. ..._ P. Bibi* Culls*, prs#!** „ jrfset et Mixteo, who hiui b*en visiting Anwrics, has ssllsd for X$iro$« (9 ftudjr thtfefe Mrs. Margaret A. Mattinson, South Charleston, has brought suit against the Clark County Farmers Mutual Insurance As-| sociation and the First Joint Land hank of Dayton to collect $2,000 alleged to he due for the loss of a barn that burned some months1 ago- ' : / .......■ . ’ W IL L CLOSE AT 8 P . M. Notice is hereby given that the C. k. Smith barber shop will be dosed at 8 p. m. each evening ex­ cept Saturday, on and after Oct. 1st, Glia#* E, Smith O IL FOHND o n f a r m * NEAR M ILLEDGEV ILLE Oil has been found on the Ford Brothers’ fafm near Milledgeville at a depth of I,'423 feet. The oil sand is said to be seven feet deep and the company drilling the well is satisfied the oil can be produc­ ed in paying quantities. JAMESTOWN MERCHANT d i e d s u d d e n l y M o n d a y W. II .Cole, one of the leading merchants in Jamestown, died on Monday evening after an illness of five weeks. He had been ill hut histcondition was. not regarded serious at any time; The hotly was taken to Carlisle, Ky., his former home, for burial. Mrs. L. A. Troutc, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Troutc, and .Mrs. Wayne Rohler, were called to Highland, Ohio, Friday, by the death of Mrs, L. A. Tfoutc’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Carey Wallace, of that There were three sessions, morn­ ing afternoon and evening. Dr. J, A- Randles.of New.Castle, -Fa., spoke in the morning, at 10:30 During the afternoon session Miss Ida Little of'Pittsburgh and Lr. J* C, Kisslej* of the Board of Church Extention were the speak ers. In the evening Dr. Randles and Miss Sajlic B. Dickey of Pit­ tsburg gaye addresses in behalf of this work. The Knoxville College Quartet provided musical selections at the three csssions. i ' - Mr. and Mrs. ..William ,B. Houston of Columbus' spent Wednesday, the gliest of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. White, the parents of MrS. Houston. Mr. Houston and wife reached* Montreal, Canada, Saturday, after spending several months touring European coun­ tries. During their absence Mr. Houston did. postgraduate work in one or more universities. He is a member of the O. S. U. fafa- uIty- ____________ r ^ Mrs. John McFarland, of Day- ton, has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, John Marshall, several days this week. She returned home on Thursday, accompanied by .Mrs. F. A. Jltrkat, who will spend a few days in that city, Mrs. W. W. Troute was hos­ tess to the Home Culture -Club, Tuesday. Among the guests was Mrs. Ira Gates, of Camp Cha-^e, who was one-of the charter mem­ bers of the Club. Ask your grocer for Harvest Twins, i Heads American Legion Edward K. Spaffordef NewYork wm elected National Commander of the American Leoion at the Sixth Annual Convention held thU ear at St. Paul. Minn. He wee _orn in Vermont, hut now reeide# in New York* is connection Sando, 29, of Woodsdale, who ran Irom the two officers when they raid­ ed Surulo’s'home. The agents are at liberty on bond. ^As the result o£ an automobile col­ lision, James Shaffer, 21, Bucyrus, is in a . Bucyrus hospital with ii frac­ tured Bkull. * Morrow county’s two building and loan associations gained $38,424 in as­ sets for the year ending June' 30, over that of the. preceding year., Circleville voters will be given an opportunity to. abolish eastern time at the November election. “ Edward Higgins, 35, Brooklyn sales­ man, hanged himself in his room in Cincinnati by tying a necktie around hlB neck and fastening the other end to a bed post. The suicide occurred one liopr before ho was to have mar­ ried Miss-, Kvfth Chambers of ClnCiif* nati. A campaign t o , persuade every Catholic in the diocese of Toledo to make a will and leave a portion of his estate for tho permanent develop­ ment of charities of the church will be carried into every parish Sept. 14 to 28,. Nye Combs, 23, mayor of Milledgo* ville, Fayette county, met death when liis automobile overturned in ft ditch,. He left a wife and one-week-old baby. George W. Darling, 54, wanted in two, cities for forgery, committed suicide in central police station, To­ ledo, by hanging himself with a belt and a pair of socks. David Rudisel, general federal pro­ hibition agent, announced at Cincin­ nati th#t he had resigned from the federal service to accept a position with an adjustment company. Hollie Woodward, 16, was arrested at Dayton after he is alleged to have broken a window of the Rogers Jew­ elry store and scooped up Jewelry worth $1,000. Campaign Chairman Clarence Neal announced that the stte Republican campaign will 1 opened at Marion Sept. 27, with l 'les G. DaweB, Re­ publican candid .o for vice president, as the principal speaker. Once sold as a slave on the block in Virginia, D, Anthony Myers, 78, rose to the dignity of a Baptist minister, and died at Marlon from the Infirm!* ties of age, Farmers of the Amish settlement of Madison county, near Plain City, are planning the early establishment of a cheese factory, Fire and lightning destroyed two famous Meigs county landmarks, the Maple Gfove school and the old Cross flout' mill. County Prosecutor Stanton filed quo warranto proceedings in Cleveland as a test case asking the removal ot Howard Prechtel, special dry consta*, hie at Berea, working out of a jus-’ ♦lee's court. Tho ease will determine the legality of all such appointments. MrB, Anna lacavanazzi, 17, missing from her home in Cleveland since La­ bor day, Was reunited with her 4-ycar- jold son, Ralph, at the homo of her parents in Cleveland. Tho girl* mother was found in Akron, She told detectives she had been kidnaped. Matteo Nobil, ft suspect, is under &r* rest, ■ I i Tobacco crop in Gallia and Law*, rence counties will be about 60 per cent this season, growers report, j High school girls. In Cleveland‘Will receive a course in home nursing jthls school year,. .. . ; ! Near Somerset, Perry county, light­ ning destroyed a barn owned by Earl Love, with a loss of $8,000, including contents. A barn on the Robert. Ham­ ilton farm was also destroyed by lightning, with a $5,000 loss, * * Artificial means were resorted to in the Ohio river, near Galllpolis, to float, a shipment of Kanawha and Island Creek coal. , Dr. A. A. Jenkins of .Cleveland was re-elected president of the Ohio Affili' ated Exchange cl.ubs. Six patrolmen wore dismissed at Canton, flvo on charges*of.having ac­ cepted bribes from bootleggers and the sixth on a charge of being intoxi­ cated while on duty, William Anderson, 75, ended his life at Springfield by drinking poison. He loft a note saying he was tired of life. Judge L. H, Farr of the court of ap­ peals handed down a decision at Youngstown to. the effect that Ohio cities have no right to enforce traffic regulations interfering with routes es­ tablished. for jitneys by the state pub­ lic utilities commission, William Plnckliorn of Oak Harbor, motorman on a Northwestern Ohio In* terurban freight car, was killed and other members of the crew were In* j Jured when the car left the track and . crashed through the east wall of the power building at Marblehead, , Professor Cyrus • Brooks Austin, , vice president of the Ohio Wesleyan ’ university and for 57 years dean of women, died in a Columbus hospital. William Barger, 42, lineman, was .killed instantly at Toledo when he fell 30 feet after being knocked from, a polo by contact with a. high tension wire. Charles F. Holing, G5, tor 40 years In tho postal service at Columbus, was killed am, throe other persons In* jTured, when the machine in which they were riding turned turtle near Columbus. Henry M. Gabel of Fremont was elected president of the Catholic Knights of Ohio, Joe Hagler, 30, of Toledo, hanged himself in Ambler park, Cleveland. Frank Lacovello, in criminal court, at Cleveland, pleaded guilty before Judge George P. Baer to a charge of maiming Mrs, lacovello by biting off her nose. He was sentenced to 10 years in the Ohio penitnetiary, < Ransbottom stoneware pottery at Ironspet, near Crooksvillo, the larg­ est of Its kind In the world, has hot operated since closing for the Fourth of July. Grand Exalted Ruler John 0 . Price of tho Ii, P. 0 . E. has appointed John W. Kaufman, Columbus lodge, secre­ tary to the grand exalted ruler, and William H. Reinhardt, Sandusky lodge, member of the state associa­ tion committee. Bernard Vance, 2t>, was killed; Miss Dana Everetts, 18, probably fa­ tally injured, ana two other persons hurt when an mtorurhah car crashed jnto their automobile five miles east pf Toledo. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR . A CAMPAIGNON FORCOLLEGE ATHLETICFOND The busy <tays of the opening of college lists’ delayed the pro­ gram of.the. athletic committee hut things "will be in full swing the first of the weejc when work of raising $300 starts- in earnest. Circular letters have been sent to about a fourth of the graduates and the others go out this week. Circulars have, been posted a- bout ‘town and in the next few days the' whole community will know what is tinder way. It is the ;intention of the committee to see , everyone personally but it would be a favor for each to send on their subscription without wait-' ing for the’committee to call. The committee is very much pleased to announce the following j unsolicited donations — Let us have more of this kind. Wm. Collins................ $10.00 R. Me, Sterrett . . . . . . . . 1.00 C. M. Wilcox ................ 1.00. J . Edwin Bradfute....... . -5,00 J, G. McCorkell............. 2.00 Dr., Leo Anderson , ,>, 10.00 John F. ’Nash....... * .,,,.' 10.00 Walter UiifJ .................... 30.00 Those to be paid later; * Earl Collins 10.00 - Coach Diederich........10,00 Also $10 from Prof. Talcott on condition the football boys win a - majority of the games on their schedule. Let’s collect this $10, _ We know there are mpny more in this:community just as much . interested as the above named and will give of their money when they know -the purpose of-this campaign. Make the temperature rise a t' "Doc” Richard’s / Send checks to A. E. Richards or M* L.. Eraser.' ■ AIR RACES W IL L ATTRACT THOUSANDS OF PEO PLE The International Air Races at Wright field \vill attract 200,000 people Oct. 2, 3>*4;' accoriliffg:’t6s h^hatjgOnH iWFwiien It is said that 100,000 people greeted the Round the World flyers last Sunday. It is expected that Daytdn will’ see the largest crowd of out of town people during the air races that Was ever known in the city. Tht possibility of seeing much of the ■ Hying ,event is -remote for the reason that “all roads for five mlies around the flying field are to be under military control, Mrs. A. S; Bauman of Cove Couer, Mo., is visiting friends' in this place. i We have on display the new Haag Oscillator washer and also the Haag Trim Tub washer. The Farmers’ Grain Co, Dr. W. R, McChesney addres­ sed a meeting of the • Greene conuty chapter of Daughters of the American ’Revolution at the home of Mrs. C. A, Weaver in Xenia, Wednesday. « n— iii.ii« i m m S— <— mmmp+rnm & Mr. and Mrs, John McCullough Of Seaman, O., were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aiid Mrs. Harry Wright from Saturday until, Tuesday, For Sale:- l Jersey cow giving a good flow^of milk. I heifer due to freshe nin Nov. 1 heifer calf 8 months old; 1 coal range; 1 crcarfi separator. Bargains if sold at once. J. V, Tarr Baseball’s Idol t l . 1 *& Stanley “Buck* Harris, tht kid jiiiitKiger of the Washington base** h: 31 L /n who Isa* fans the-emm* t?y over rooting for him to win 5h> Anunknn League Pennant, Mill hi hia early twenties, Hard* in the youngest manager fa th# Iriiar leagues. j d v ..tilt