The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

* T « 7 day1* W a y la l « y t o « ft * ay* Heto you »**d toHkto a p*»*% upon i)i« purs* efttivatoat to tb# oaak »vtv tor tba uw &fvth« article wautd pro­ duce. A N&WSPAJPEE DtVQTED *C LOCAL AND GENERAL KXWil AND TUB INTEREBTS OF CEOA *. VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 42. CEDARVILLE, OH®3t FRIDAY, CCTOBERJ?, 1924 PR ICE /$1.50 A YEAR >. ■ LECTURECOURSE NUMBERSARE ANOUNCER The Committee in charge of the Lyceum Course for the sea­ son 1924-25 wish to announce the following attractions which' have been arranged for: Thursday, October 16, The All- press All Star Cot Tuesday, December 2, Joel \V. Eastman, famous lecturer, _ Tuesday,. January 13, Zellner, Character Portrayer and Enter­ tainer. Friday, February 6, The St, Louis Operetta Company. ■ Friday, March 9, Glen L. Mor­ ris* Scientific and Electrical wiz- ard. ■■,■ ■ , The local committee has been very fortunate in the. fact that .they have been able to secure such a finely balanced program, con­ sisting of music, lecture entertain menO scientific demonstrations, and opera. There are no twd num­ bers o f the program anything a- like ^and we are very sure that all citizens of. this locality will be interested in buying their season tickets and securing reservations at ouce, . The season tickets will be on sale next week after Wednesday, - October 8th. Please be ready to buy when called on. . The first number on the program is* two weeks from last night, Thursday. October 16th. The olat Will open at Johnson’s Jewelry Store Tues­ day morning, October 14th. The same custom will prevail as-for several years in that seats foe pach entertainment will he reser­ v e d separately instead of for the entire season. "CLARK COUNTY FAIR TO CLOSE UP SHOP | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, I The Sophomore class - o f the *High school had a spread Fri­ day night, Sept. 26, at the home of Christine Rife. A large' num­ ber of Sophomores and teachers attended, there being 34 present- tThe evening was spent in playing i games. Everybody had a fine time and many thanks to Christine for it. Mr, Collins Williamson gave his friends quite a surprise last Friday when he quietly slipped away and was married to Miss Sarah Pennington. The ceremony was performed by. Rev. Proudfit of the Second United Presby- „ terian church in Xenia. Mr. Wil- r_x. e?.i. t1®!1*ea<* Jh®morning les- H^mson is a popular and pro- Monday-morning we assembled in the auditorium for oUr chapel exercises. The services were op­ ened with a song by the pupils of the eighth grade. Superintendent QUIETWEDING BUTGETA NOISYRECEPTION son which was followed by the gressive young farmer. His bride speaker of the morning, Mr. W. resides below Xenia and the hap- W. Galloway, of the Hagar Straw j py young couple are now receiv- An unusual situation exists in Clark county that has a .popula­ tion of 100,000 or more. It will-no longer support a county few and there is nothing to do hut give up. rd. ccLGVtff -a period of years. There afcpremiums o f $4,000 of the last fair yet unpaid. This makes, the total debt about $34,000. " *' The board at its meeting . last Saturday voted 'to suspend and ;.wind up.the business. The fair -ground will.likely be sold to sat­ isfy a'mortgage. Part of the present board is ser­ ving because- no new members we’re elected last year. The law is that wheiji a new member goes on this board he “ must personally assume responsibility for the share of debt the out-going mem­ ber *leaves.“For'this reasoh it. is said rtornew members could be induced to have the job. . Members say that since the fair .must be operated as a pink tea affair, the public will not attend. FIRST OF WORLD SERIES GAMES SATURDAY Board & Paper Co., who,, gave a splendid address impressing upon the importance o f a high school training, 'followed -by a college education. He told of many fail­ ures because o f the lack of edu­ cation. W e were glad to have Mr. W, J. Tarbox, president o f the school board with us at the chap- ell These services are open to the public and the student's will be glad to see others attending these services with them, The High School which ^was. called together sometime for the purpose of organizing literary' work' nominated candidates for election with the following re­ sult: President, Garrnan Bradford Vice President, Kenneth Waddle, Secretary, Edith Ferguson, Ser.- at-Arms, Alfred Townsley. A committee wasr appointed to ar­ range rules and regulations which enrolled each student of the High "School These officers will remajn in charge of the literary work part o f the year 1A committee to arrange programs is: Irene Burr, chairman, and Margaret Ewbank and Raymond Spracklen. Thefirst program will be given Friday af­ ternoon, Oct. 17 at 2 o'clock. Ev­ ery one is cordially invited to at­ tend. • • m It -is a rule -of the -North Cen­ tral Association that each* child must have a certain amount of gym exercises Gedarvibc .Rublfc School® areTulfilRng, that ift 8th grade has. 20 minutes ex­ ercise each day taught by college students who wish t6 get credits in gymnastics. The 1st and 2qd grades are taught by their teach­ ers. The four years o f the High School are taught by Prof, Tal- cott three times a week fpr .one half hour each time. These ex­ ercises are helpful to children" both physically and mentally to strengthen their 'bodies and freshen their minds making them ready for work again. All parents should insist on their . children taking these exercises unless they are physically unable and have a doctor’s certificate. • ■*. W e , just received the tickets Tuesday for the Cedarville-Earl- ham football game to be played here Saturday at 2:30. The price will be 25 cents for all students of Cedarville Public Echools, ing the congratulations o f a large circle o f friends.. While the weddiug was un­ announced and a quiet affair the publje reception they received on Tuesday was rather a noisy af­ fair. About ten automobile loads o f friends drove to their home on fljat evening and having a truck loaded, the bride arid groom in the truck and brought them to town and paraded -around with horns blowing full blast. The truck was stopped in the square and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson unloaded, and placed on a large store box, The crowd soon swell­ ed to large numbers and the groom soon had plenty of cigars fqr the men folks and candy for the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam-son ac­ cepted the reception in a joval manner and had as much amuse­ ment out of it as did-, the crowd. It is not often that the groom gets to eattnd a reception dressed in overalls and* straw hat, CHURCH SERVICES FIVE BALtOT&jPHLL BE HAND*) VOTERS R. P. Church—- Friday, Saturday and Sabbath. Rev. Paul Warren Duncan' of Goulterville, HI., will* preach at all of these services. ’ Friday—7:30 P. M. Subject, “ God's Gre^t Court,’’ Saturday 1 :30 P. M,—Subject: “ The Cross o f Christ.” Sabbath* 10 : 30 - A. M.' Subject: ig M i i i i i i i i i f i il bath .School convenes at Every voter im be handed five dil when he goes to tl November 4. Th| ballot will contain j Republican, Der pendent Progresfj wealth Land and The next will b| which wilt be cane and county offices] the different polit’ The judicial fe tain the names of] dates for probate „ There will be a] for the extra two*: for five -year® such] five years ago, solutely necessary highways -add* no J on roads that havl over bv the state;] trict has received in and used by trustees under a p^ Clifton and ...Wi$ jwere improved, C<: received a share. .the Main street ir part* of the entire* It is very importai sue carry.'It wouk defeat' it thinking ! would’ be forced, go and the public j flamed and the would be an enik sue would carry, ers are in such nut no program teridis road improvement ted. * , ' Another levy asked by couitcil td lighting bill. Th is : the village can pay ing. It Will cost yojj it has*in the past, , third time .such a, asked here and time' it was given J imous vote.,We, trie lights for our | tefeion at night, 3 vote “ Yes” for the lighting. ' id e a l WE&j village will jent ballots „wills to vote , Presidential tickets,— fatic, Inde- e, Common riist Labor, le ballot on fetes for state representing parties, will con- the candi- ie . Slot asking 1. road levy was passed ’ levy is ab- eep up the of it goes >een taken fech tax-dis­ it was paid 'township-- [ such as the gton. pikes file village went into fcwement as’ ge’s share, hat- this is- je -folly to. economy the roads aid" be . • iu- iate r.esult ir bond is- nobile own (rs now that to .withhold be tolera- IX will be the street |e only way street light more than •will be the has been previous »sl‘ a Unnn- have elec*, sts for pro- it fail tp •on street CONDENSED OHIO NEWS N»w» Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader was tvn- 9 :30 Sabbath morning. There are classes to suit -all ages. A cordial welcome awaits you at all o f the services,--*- «* * •’ m U. P. CHURCH-— . V . Communion Service next Sab- hath morning. Preparatory ser­ vices Friday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. H. A. Thompson, pastor o f the Qlen Echo U. P. church, Colum- hus will assist Dr, White in the preparatory services. The Union preaching service will be held next Sabbath evening in the. United Presbyterian church at 7 o’clock. Rev. White will preach the sermon. • *• ■* AN INNOVATION— On Wednesday evening, Oct, 8th, at 6:30 sharp there will he a “ covered dish” supper at the the Dayton air .^Thursday morning was briglit and ' warm, indicating continued good weath­ er for the Friday and Saturday races. Thousands o f people have arrived in .Daytoil for. the three day event* and it is expected that 180,000 to 200,000 people from all over the country-would wit­ ness’ the events. The record of 243 miles an hour will not doubt be lowered. From advices we h'avc received the best and safest Way is to go -to Dayton or. Spring field and take the traction line to Wright field. There* will be so many automobiles parked there tfiat hours may he required to get away following the close. Many of the roads Itave been policed arid will 'be ' one-way thorough-, fares. Before you start you had better get information just what roads' you can use and what not. The New York Giants having won the National penant arid the Washington American team the flag in that league the World Series will now attract the fans. * The Washingtoif team won the honor for the first time. The first game of the series opens Satur­ day in Washington, HAIR CUTTING EPISODE REACHES MAYOR’S COURT A number o f College boys put on the annual hair cutting stunt one night last week wjiett several Freshmen received anything but a “ shingle bob” . Friday morning the boys appeared before Mayor Furtsett oh charges preferred by , B. H. Little. The mayor let the boys down with a dollar fine and other considerations. ^ J r5 l ? L ■M.thodist church lor the mem Some Wedding - T l IS sion is 50 cents for outsiders. We were able to get these tickets thru the kindness of Mr. Talcqtt and the College faculty. As you all know we have but one homegame here this year and the reason of this is the College cannot afford to have-more. Always before they have come out on the short end of the financial deal. , The College is putting up $200 for Eariham to come here this year and that does not include thq officials and other incidentals which will amount to $50. There­ fore you see the4College will have to sell about $250 worth of tick­ ets before they have a cent clear, „ We only have 75*tickets to sell and We ought to put these over dlie top with a “ bang’’ since the college has been so kind to tis to let us have these at half price. W e are taking this opportunity to thank you through the press. C. C. we are rooting for you. HOW BIG THINGS ARE HANDLED IN THE CITY £] MU* ftuth Miitin of Wtofli*' utn, Mnn., had 60,000 fW t « and the Wttfttok »*r«h ptojMKi by • r U Brito* Hate* * * * It wm at thi teuton of thft Am*rk*n Columbus is to have a thirty Story office building with part of the structure devoted to office rooms for the American Insur­ ance Union, and part for a new addition to the Deshfer hotel. The new addition will have 600 rooms which will give the hotel 1,000 /ooms, The hotel agrees to rent the 600 rooms for thirty years at an annual rental o f $200,000, The Keith theatre interests Will ground bers and friends of the 'church. Since we have to prepare supper anyway, each family is requested to prepare enough for the family and bring it to the church where a hot drink will be provided and served with the supper. While seated at the tables, we will have a 30 minute song and prayer service. Following this there will be a social half-hour while the tables are being, remov­ ed and dishes cleared away. Then at about 8 o’clock we will have a “ moving jicture” program in the Sunday school room. A part of this program will be strictly re­ ligious, the balance humorous and educational. We are seeking in­ formation as to what may be had foi* futurevoccasions and we want the opinions of our people as to the advisability of making pro­ vision for future programs of this nature There will be no' charges for either supper or program and no collection taken, , Our-new District Superintend­ ent, Dr. O, E. Crist of Dayton, will be present, This will he your opportunity to meet him and his good wife. * , Choir practice will be held oil Oct. 8 at 5:30 P. M. or one hour proceeding the church supper, Sunday School next Sunday at 9:15. .Mr. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Music by orchestra, *. Morning worship at 10:30. Ser moo by "pastor. Subject: “ What are the things that are Worth W h ile?” Junior League at 2:30, Miss Eleanor JohnSori superintending CONDEMNING L a |Y d FOR BURIAL GROUND South Charleston wants to en­ large the town's burying ground and an effort was made to pur­ chase three acres adjoining from Lulu Stroup. This could not be done at a price the authorities thought was reasonable and court actions was instituted. The own­ er .claimed inasmuch as Henry Ford was buying land for a great development the land: was more valuable than ordinary farm land. A jury will fix the value. Must He Die f have use of part of the _ site and will build their part of . . ___ „ the structure that will cost over a with Misses Ritertour and Hughes ..uu u.ti-i.46-.k*.*- it &•«««#{tt mp million dollars. The Keith people assisting, will pay an annual rental of $20,-1^ Kpworth League at 6:00. Mr. .00$ The entire structure will Kenneth Little will be the leader, 'he thirty stories high, and will., union services with the U, P. [cost $16,000,000, Ichurch. I a SI LB KIU.-JL Z&Ai i 1 EL* Bernard Grant, ninataert, a Chi* cflfto bey without money, has bean sentenced to ban* for a murder to which he denies all guilt. HI* cal# as compared to the fet-ent Loeb* Leopold life imprisonment fo r con* fessfed murder has aroused irnblio sentiment and a great effort to ha* nig made to save4him from th# gAilows. ' want of tlio Clarao cuemieui cow* pany at WIckllffe, near Cleveland, •was destroyed by Are. Loss $200,030, • E, L. Shuey, 70, president of the board of trustees of Otterbeln college i and a member of the executive com­ mittee, died at Dayton. Contributions for the First Congre­ gational church, Lorain, to replace the building destroyed by the tornado June 18, amounted to $94,000, $14,000 more than the quota set, Athens county grangers unanimous­ ly voted, for a reappraisal of all prop­ erty. It is claimed that much prop­ erty is not on the tax duplicate at its true valiie. . ^ Mayor Carrel, In his fight against the proposed gas rate boost lor Cin­ cinnati, was backed by the unanimous vote of city-council approving his veto on the gas ordinance. Councils 30 members sustained the veto. Henry Coleman, 48, was killed and John Marshall, 36, is seriously wound­ ed as a result of a. pistol duel in the streets of San Toy, Perry county. The fray rose over a debt. Lieutenant Leslie G. Mulzer was issued a commission’ as a special air .policeman at Columbus, Mrs. Frances jD, Rawson, 70; widow of a meat packer, was shot and killed at her home in Cincinnati. Yinto Per- , rln, 60, son-in-law, is accused of the deed, - J ’ Burglars cracked the safe of.’ the Marengo Banking company at Ma­ rengo, Morrow ' county, and escaped with a $1,000 liberty bond, $60 in cash, $460 in stamps and 20 lock boxes con­ taining deeds and mortgages. , William S. Galvin, 78, founder and for 54 years editor of the Greene Cdnnty journal, died at -Wilmington lie was the father of •L. S. Galvin, publisher o f the Lima News, and of W’t. J. Galvin, publisher of the Wil­ mington News-Journal and other pa­ pers. Safe in the Tiffin Farmers’ Ex­ change company’ s office at Tiffin was cracked by yeggs, who escaped with $350, Bandits entered Castle Farm, a roadhouse near Reading, Hamilton county, carried a safe containing $4,- 000 to an automobile and then drove, away. Hary 'Cordells, 41, a railroad freight conductor, living at Greenville, was found dying at the home &l relatives, suffering from a’ self-inflicted bullet olice, going' £o h|s 'own Hoffie; To1 hia wife, shot to death, her body lying at* the foot of the .stairway. Raymond Dobbins, 9, is in critical condition at the home o f his parents in Zanesville as a result of being hit by an automobile. - ,, Wittenberg college at Springfield Is operating with,800 students to 72 fac­ ulty members. Recitation classes have been restricted to 30 students. In ah attempt to avoid hitting Janet Miller, 4, when she darted in front of his auto at Newark, J. R. Walters crashed against a water plug and was badly injured. *The girl was knocked down and injured seriously. Major General Benson W. Hough was indorsed for federal judge of the Southern district of Ohio by the Bel­ mont county bar association. Robert L, Prate, 33, Euclid village painting contractor, who had been missing since June 23, was drowned In Lake Erie near Vermillion prob­ ably during the tornado that swept that vicinity- June 28, it was& estab­ lished when his body at the morgue in Vermillion since Aug. 30 was iden­ tified by his brother, A few minutes after his mother had .Bent Keith Tullis, 10, to the bam for wood, she found his body hanging from a beam by a harness strap. The Tullis farm is near Amesvilie, Athens county. M. A. Vinson, former secretary of the Municipal Savings and Loan com­ pany, was found guilty of perjury at [Cleveland. 1 Brigadier General Charles E. Saw­ yer, 64, personal physician and close friend of the late President Harding, died suddenly at his sanitarium, White Oaks farm, near Marlon. Apo. j plexy was the cause of his death. *General Sawyer was born In Wyandot .county. I While police -were searching for 15 boys who fled fr6m t,he bureau of ju­ v en ile research at Columbus, two girl , wards Walked away. The girls were Cecelia Richardson, 15, and Hazel Calloway, 16, of Cleveland. The boys j who' escaped ranged in age from 13 to 19. I An airplane piloted by Lieutenant Janies Doolittle lost part o f its pro­ peller while flying over Dayton. The piece struck a sidewalk in the resi­ dence section, tearing a bole in the concrete a few feet from where three children were, at play, The disabled Craft was piloted safely to McCook field. I Charles E. Stine, E8, cashier of the Farmers* and Citizens* hank at Crest- vline, was found dead at his home of heart disease, I Edward Moore, 14, 7colored, con­ fessed that- lie set fire to thft North- ' em school at Springfield to get re­ venge for his demotion by the prin­ cipal. Fast work by the fire depart­ ment saved the building. Detective Frank Hoywood'hhot and killed Robert Mcckling, 19, a bur- glar suspect, and arrested Walter Geeseman," MeckHng*s companion, at Dayton, th e two are suspected Of robbing several homes, j Harry Kfthl, 30, was kilted and Art Bartleshaugh, 30, was hurt, when a passenger airplane felt two miles east o f Toledo. The plane made a nose dive when only » short distance off the ground, iavs, Stella Kinney, oa, ana rnme boys were killed when their automo­ bile was hit by a switch engine at a crossing in Conneaut. The hoys were:.. George MeCumbor, 11; Joseph Cas- trilia and Albert Castrllla. Steve Pny, 26, was slipt through the chest and Mrs, Anna Lacouehi, 32, through the arm, while preventing the suicide of the’ latter's husband, David, 23, In their home at Glen Robbins, near Martins Ferry, according to Mrs, Lacouehi, when she and the wounded mjjj were brought to the hospital. , Frank C. Gaumer, 44, one of the best knowii newspaper and catalog publishers in central Ohib, died at Urbana from influenzal -pneumonia following an extended illness. He was publisher of the XJvbana Demo­ crat, an evening newspaper, and-the Urbana Citizen, a morning publica­ tion .' I Dayton voters will be asked at the November election . to ■approve a bridge bond issue of $1,800,000. j Frank Vital!, 32, is. under arrest at ,Cleveland on a charge of. murder fol­ lowing a ruse by detectives who in­ serted an article in the Philadelphia papers saying Yitali’s sister was dy­ ing. He was n'abbqd when he step­ ped from a train at Cleveland. GaUlpolis’ Gun club’s ammunition .house at the state hospital was de­ stroyed by fire of incendiary origip. Earl Bass and Leslie Ahlred, both of Zanesville, are being held in St." Louis for the alleged theft of an auto. The hoys are also wanted at Zanes­ ville on similar charges. Mrs. Bernice Hill has been com­ mitted to the Dayton state hospital following her attempt to kill her in­ valid daughter, Arlinc, at her homo iri PUjua. The mother) it was brought out at the bearing, shot her daughter twice through the neck with a revol­ ver and turned the gun on herself, in­ flicting a slight wound. A. L. Spencer, farmer, is suffering from gunshot wounds received at his home near Gallipolls by an unknown assailant,; - Stanley Mulford, convicted of par­ rying saws into'the Meigs county jail to aid prisoners to escape, was sen­ tenced at Pomeroy to from two to three years in the Mansfield reforma­ tory. t ■ Mrs. Wesley. Young and ‘ her nephew, Lorain Weeks,.were serious­ l y injured when the auto in whicl Women o f Cincinnati entered the fight in behalf of the proposed amend­ ment'- to the city charter calling for a city manager, Sebring, •Mahoning, county, cele­ brated its 25th birthday anniversary. Somnambulism, to which he was subject, caused the. death at Cincin­ nati of Foster Morphet, 39, who step­ ped through a Window onto a porch and fell 50 feet to the ground. Youngest, student ever, to matricu­ late at the University of Cincinnati was registered In the person of Ben­ jamin Ryrdpn, 13, of Youngsville, La, He was permitted to take only 12 hours of college work a week. Judge Roscoo G, Hombeck and Mrs. Hazel Beach, both of Madison county, have been named on the advisory, committee of the state Republican or­ ganization. Robbers stole a truck belonging to a news agency at Youngstown loaded the agency’s safe upon it and drove away. -The safe contained $1,200, the agency reported to police. Stephen Hancock,. .71, 0 elephant keeper with Kcttrow Brothers’ circus, was killed by one .of Ills charges while the main tent was being erect­ ed for a performance at Belle Center, Logan county. The animal attacked Hancock, knocked him down and crushed his chest. Mrs, Selby Scott, 51; Mrs. Maude Harvey, 60, and Dorothy Harvey, 12, were killed instantly when the buggy in which they riding was struck by a locomotive near Sycamore, Wyan­ dot county. They were Within sight "of their home when the accident oc- cured. William Falejskl whs killed and five other miners were injured In the ■Walker Coal company’s mine, near Dillonvale, “when the mine root, col* ! lapsed while they were at work. Edwin Lint, 18, was almost decapi­ tated when lil's speedster left the road and hit a barbed wire fence near Wooster, a strand of wire catching him under the chin. Ho died almost Instantly. „ Ohio Wesleyan university gave Dr, W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State university, the degree of doctor of laws. » Mrs. Violet Squires, 82, filed suit at Cleveland for $75,000 against MISS Imogens Nagle, 28, for alleged aliena­ tion of tlxe affections of Mrs. Squires’ husband, Harry W. Squires. Miss Nagle is employed under Squires. T. II. Johnson of New Vienna, Clin* ton county, was chosen Athons coun­ ty farm agent, Now York CentVal railroad has add­ ed flvo train crews In toa l hauling service between Corning and Toledo. Coal tipple and all equipment at mine No. 402 of thft Sunday Creek Coal company at San T6y, Perry county, was burned with a loss of $ 200 , 000 . City Attorney Lftach held that thft Columbus beard o f health at present hag no legal authority to enforce com­ pulsory vaccination for everyone. ' Governor Ilonahey, saying he can not finance hi* own campaign, has Issued an appeal for funds. Hoy bandits at jfcaflesvHlft held tip and robbed James McCutcheon, W0> toman, of hi* watch and atom#, CAMPAIGNFOR ATHLETICFUND NEARSGOAL Tljfe College Athletic fund has pledged to date $374,50. The stu­ dents $115.75 of which $59.50 has .been paid. The faculty $40.50 aijd two inemhers pledged hut no.a- mount stated. Community and graduates $218.25, Two men of the community have pledged the last $35 of the .$500. One man will give $25 and the other $10. Mr. Huey donated his labor and profit on- the new showers in the Science Hall. The Cedarville Herald donated the bills and the advertising. _ ’ The following persOns-have sub-- scribed or given pledges1; Wm. Collins, Earl Collins, R. 'Mac Sterre.tt, Dr. C. M. Wilcox, J. Edwin Bradfute, J. G. McCor- jkell, Dr. Leo Anderson, John F, Nash, Walter Iliff, Chas. Lowry,, Rev. J,* P. White, J, E. Hastings, Frank' Creswell, Geo. Martindale, Dr. Carrie E. Hutchison, Dayton, A. D .-Creswell, J. W . Johnson, , Cedarville Bakery, C. E, Masters, Fred Dean, 1. C. Davis,- G. H.. - Hartman; J- H. McMillan, _Far­ mers Grain Co., H. C. Lewis, H. D. Wright, Frank S. Bird, Joe Gordon, J. Lloyd Confarr, J, C, Kyle, John Collins, W. W. Cres- , well, Frank Turnbull, Mrs. A. C. Cortney, Mrs.. Gray, Mrs. Dan Bailey, Mrs. J*. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, N, L. Ramsey, H. • A.-Titrnbull, "Mrs. Karlh Bull, John Burns, Mrs. Harvey Bryant, Dr. Whitehead, Eloise Farquhar, J. A. ICreitzer,. James Duffield, C. N. Abel, H. M. Stormont, C." M. Ridgway, James Bailey", Rev. W . GJ Hanna, New Philadelphia, Rev. E. D,. McKune, Springfield, Also $5 from an unknown wo- »- man of Cedarville. CLARK COUNTY OPENS NEW COURTHOUSE The new Clark county court- " housfe was dedicated ufacturers in the city nave ms- played about the city in windows - the various products made in that pity. Probably few people realize , the,variety and number of various things made in that city. The old courthouse burned about three years ago and a modem structure . has .been erected. NEW CARLISLE SUN ’ CHANGES OWNERSHIP The New Carlisle Sun has a new owner, J. C. Mount, Spring- field, owner of a job printing sliop. in that city. The Springfield plant will be moved to New Car­ lisle and combined with the Sun, JUDGMENT ON NOTE Cognovit judgment for $1,115.63 and $1,115.62 respectively on two ' notes was taken in Common Pleas Court in Clark County on - Saturday by L. E, Laybourne and H. E. Loveless, trustees, agajnst 0 Lawrence Barber and R. B. Bar­ ber. <—Springfield Sun. Bankers* President ta l 1T ~ Wm. E. Knox, newt pforident o f the American Bankers Ass’fi,* started his banking career 3b year s ago as a minor clerk in the Bewery Savings Bank in New York, Today he is its president, having worked his way up through nearly every department. He, came to America an immigrant’ hoy from Ireland when nine. "The surest cure for anarchy and Bob »h*vism i* a saving account,’’ says ’ Mr, Knox. He knows o f many auras* having been th* dvowr, t 4 i m > f 4,1 — i