The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

* r « r y ^ y ’* delay to fcwytog the er* tick you r v ,4 tofltet* * penalty upon th* p u m equivalent to th* tu b w t o r the uxe o f the article would pro* d®ee. ffhe FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 44. Merald. a m m Y h v zB . m v Q ’m u ? c hOOAL AND GENJPftAL tfPWl and tiie interests o f cedar . VILLE AND VICINITY. CEDARVILLE. Q t fO , FRIDAY . OCTOBER 17, 1924 TUBEDSUGGESTS 0. E. BBAOFUTE AG.COMMISIONER For the second time in as many days, President Coolidge was ad­ vised by a farm leader to hold up for perhaps a week or so, the ap­ pointment of the commission he has proposed to investigate agri­ culture lest its work become in­ volved in politics. O. It, Bradfiite, president of the Farm Bureau,Federation, expres­ sed this view, at the same time a- greeing with Mr. Coolidge that the time is now appropriate for a survey of farm conditions. Far­ mers, he said, generally were in a much improved state, but he declared- that this was only com­ parative and i,there was much which could yet be done .to place the industry soundly on its feet. Mr, Bradfute has been mention ed as one of the agricultura’ com- .mission to make the survey. His name has been.proposed by L. J. Taber, head of the Grange. Frank Low den of Illinois has been pro­ posed by Mr. Taber as chairman o f the commission. < FOR6 p a s s e s m u s c l e SHOALS FOR GOOD OHIO HAD ,128,785 BABIES BORN DURING YEAR Of the 128,785 babies born in Ohio last year, 2842 were twins and 21 were triplets, according to records on file in. the state bu­ reau of vital statistics.. Of the twins and triolets the wajority were girls, while of the total num­ ber of births the majority were hoys. Two Ohio women have 20 times become mothers.. One a native Ohioan and the other is an Austrian. Six bore their 18th child while four became mothers for the 19th time. Of .the total num­ ber of babies born iast year 37,003 were first-born. AIR RACES LOST DAYTON i ' A WAD OF MONEY Muscle Shoals is a past and gone proposition as far as Henry Ford is concerned. He says that is not a live issue with him any longer. “ We are not in politics and we are in business. W e do not intend to be drawn into politics. More than two years ago we made the best bid we know how to make. No definite action has been taken on it. A simple affair of business which should have been decided by anyone within a week, has become a complicated political affair. “We are moving so fast, and the settlement of Muscle Shoals' future seems so far away, that we had to find other means to,do the things we could have accomplish­ ed at Muscle Shoals. In fact we have passed Muscle Shoals.” There is no question but that the fertilizer trust put forth ev­ ery effort, in Congress to keep the Ford t ffer from being accepted. The trust feared Ford in the fer­ tilizer business. The trust would not buy Muscle Shoals but want­ ed the expenditure of millions to go to waste. Politics' entered and so Ford says business methods were ig­ nored. There Were many that op­ posed the government from sell­ ing the plant at a loss to any firm, hut the government- had no use for it and good business judgment said sell it for what it will bring It is thought that Ford will eventually develope his 150,000 acre tract with water power that is located in Kentucky for . the manufacture of fertilizer. . PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOULDHAVE TYPINGCOURSE SOUTH CHARLESTON TO HOLD FALL FESTIVAL A report of the financial end of the Dayton air races shows that the venture was a loosing propos­ ition. The recepits are placed at $120,000 aiul the expenses at $192,000, a net loss of $70,000. Dayton business interests and wealthy citizens have under writ­ ten the loss. South Charleston will hold a three-day Fall Festival beginning October 23, 24, 25, Arrangements have been made for a horse show, masquerade ball, automobile show horseshoe tournament, clay pig­ eon shoot, corn show, baby show, trained.animal show, dancing and band concerts together with do­ mestic science work, neddlewofk, fruit, vegetable and small grain exhibits. The affair will be staged by the South Charleston Commer­ cial Club, which Was organized a few months ago. The price list amounts to about $1,000. A meeting of farmers is plan­ ned, which will be addressed by an expert on farm problems. ‘'Dusty” Miller, the sage o f Wilmington, has been engaged to address a popular meeting. Can Yoa Solve This Cross-Word Puzzle A New Feature for the Readers o f The Cedarville Herald. - Below is printed the first o f the popular cross-word pufczles which will now be featured from time to time in this paper. Underneath the puzzle, are printed the “ keys” to its correct solution. They are the • vertical and horizontal synonym so f the hidden words. When complete the puzzle will read correctly either up arid down o$ sideways. Try it. You Will find it great sport. i This first puzzle was arranged by Mr. Cedric C, French for this newspaper. Perhaps after having worked this one out you will want to originate one of different design. If you do, send it Into this news­ paper office and we will print it. Work this one out now—then watch fpr next week's issue o f this newspaper when we will, publish this puzzle complete, with the correct words in place. 2 . Ci 11 . 18, 1C. 18. ‘ 20 , 22. 23. 24. 25. 27, 29. 30. 81. .13. 34. T>. 37. 28. 40. 42. 43. ■‘ (1. 17. 48. no, ML fit, 54, 58. no. *0, HORIZONTAL Work Machine Kind of fence Guardian Delicate to touch Finish Proceed Formal affair (French) Latin conjunction Exist Sacred Toward a higher place Suit god River mouth deposit French capital Girl's name German mining district Pretender to gentility Leg of mutton Legal expulsori ' Preposition Thomas (ahbre.) Takes out A Slate (bbbre,} That is Canadian Province (abhre.) Negation Advanced in year*., hWiajty straight (slang) Mammal with 2, rarely 4, tocia- Thought t 1 Father of Hector BitrilnUh VERTICAL 1. Avarice 2. Cover 3. Man's name (abhre,) 4. Correct C. Concerning fi. Pronoun 7, Otherwise 8, Bone 9, Take illegally. 10. Book of geography 12, Insect 14. Self lf>. Polish (abbre.) 17. Remote 10. Joyful satisfaction 21, Execrating' 24. Suitable For 25. Stags 28. Belgian Battle Town 28. To Treat Stintlngly 30. Excavate 12. Drunkard ’I*. Small rock SO, Tree , 41, Single 44, Connective 45. American author 47. Island (French) 40. To draw liquid from 81, Poem 53. Late President's Initials 54. British Art Institution <ab.) 155. Hindu Religion ejecuiatidh 5(1. Continent (ahbre,) 37. Disease (elang) 63. Pronoun * Last week we asked the people to watch these columns,.for the announcement for the evening pf October 31. At a teacher's meet­ ing held since that announcement was published it was decided that there would be too many affairs planned for that night. It was then decided to change the date to the Friday preceeding. We are therefore announcing an enter­ tainment at the public school building for Friday evening, Oct, 24. The plan of the evening will be.a cafeterria supper to be ser­ ved from, 6 to 8 p, m. This will be followed by a program to be given by the first three grades and will be in the auditorium. The purpose of the entertain­ ment and supper is to obtain funds for the purchase of type­ writers for the High school. Stu­ dents who complete a high school course in matiy of our schools Lave at some time in their course an'opportunity Jo learn the use of the typewriter and we feel sure that every one is aware of the use fulness of such training. There will he a charge for the supper but the'entertainment will be free, We earnestly solicit the hearty cooperation of the community in this first attempt to get together and get acquainted. The folks vi­ tally interested in the public schools are parents, patrons- and teachers and the closer we work together for the good of the chil- idretrthe better we make our com­ munity. We hope our people will assem­ ble on the first floor of the build­ ing and at the hour for service they will be directed to the. Home Economics room where the food will be served and they will he then directed to rooms where the supper will be eaten. The following menu is being prepared: Chicken pie; Sand-' wiches-two kinds; bread, butter, Jelly, Pickles, Salad, two kinds; baked beans; Cake.; ice cream, milk, Coffee. The prices will not be excessive. Come eat and enjoy yourself with the children. The following notes were sent in by Freshmen: The Freshmen spread was held Friday, Sept. 26, at the home of Ruth Marshall, Twenty-one boys and girlsl were present. Miss GhambUn and Mrs. Wilson chap­ eroned the party. The Junior and Senior class girls had a covered dish supper at the home of Miss Gladys Smith Friday, Oct. 10. They enjoyed a pleasant evening. • • m. Chapel. exercises were held as usual Monday morning in the au­ ditorium. Mayor Funsett spoke upon the subject “ Civic Matters” . From his talk we learned some of the duties of the mayor, laws of the town, and some of his exper­ iences, Mr. Funsett impressed up­ on us that the future of the town depended upon the school child­ ren. We appreciated this talk be­ cause it was upon a subject of which we knew.little. 9 . 9 9 The first of the series of liter­ ary programs to be given by Ce­ darville High school will st irt Friday afternoon at two p. m., Oct. 17. Everybody is invited. The program is as follows: 9 9 * Carman Bradford, inaugural address; Eloise Stewart, reading; Ruth Strowbridge, piano solo; Irvin Daily, dialogue; Mary Smith, book review; Helen Bool- man, essay; Ruth Mitchell, child- impersonation; John Finney, dia- ogue; Charles Kyle, James Fitz- water, Robert Harpliaiit, Robert Bratton, Howard Jeffries, Fran­ ces Stover, Shakespearean char­ acters. , ' * * * The Senior class has met and organized; “ The Fun Makers Club” . They have decided to have a party once every month at the different members homes. They have had two parties, one at Miss Katherine Hughes and one at Miss Margaret Kwbanks. # * - * O C T O B E R Most people enjoy the month of October after tlie heat of the summer, But this year, we have enjoyed it to the fullest extent, because we can still gather from our gardens boqueta of beautiful flowers, as we have had no killing frost. The days have, been warm, but comfortable while the nights Jare cool. It has been ideal wcath jer for gathering harvests and (preparing for winter, ' The month has been unusually dry, but this affori time for walking the great out of the trees in tlieii tumn colors and wonderful works. * 0 ■ Several short s over until next w ek. FORMER CEDA VILLIAN TO ‘HE FRONT PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR s us plenty of md enjoying ,oors and see beautiful au- nature's other ries are heli. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Neva Items Picked st Random and Roiled Down for the Busy P»i»«<+r C. O’Neill "waB found nut runty at Cleveland o£ complicity In the 165,000 robbery of the West Cleve- jiaud bank In June, ism, E. R. White, motorman, van fatally . . . . 1 ' » . 'injured and Mildred Higgins, 20, serl- We are m receif of a recent ously hurt as the result o£ a collision nurnoer of the Le , Angeles and between two interurban ears on the Pacific Coast nu iber of “ The New OaBtle-Youngetown line, near Eventually News” , i house organ Youngstown. Nicholas Wasko, a pas- of the Washburn-i -osby Co, In senger, died three hours after the it we find a splenc 3 likeness of crash Ten persons worn injured our former fellow citizen, R, R„ nor<) or less suriously in tbe accident. Barber, Manager c the Los An- ^ ■Charles Holder, died at Toledo of gejes branch of tha company. Mr * r‘ a('fure<l received several " ■ ' '* :eer with that ** aU' company in 1904 a St. Louis as i Co^rge Braun, 83. one of the shipping4clerk and y tg r “Was plao I'ountfsrs of the Brunswlck-Braun ales Depart- company, Toledo hardware firm, la ■eery and the dead. j John 'Saylor, 80, was awarded ?1 into the State, deart balm Jn his suit against John » frit* +Ti» fi-cf Strickle.* !•)>• the alleged alienation of affections. Mrs. Saylor ed in charge of th ment selling the gi bakery trade! Later he was sen to Avork up the fr; 'time. The work wi persistent effort ceeded and his ef: oghized by .'a com; ter from James S. ident of the organ In 1913 Mr, B* manager of the O. remained there fo; transferred to Lbs Under his usual tjon the Los An; soon breaking all ume of business d Mr. Barber is h e for the first . . ....... .. hard but by Ja 34 ,:es Barber stic-l George Spraggins, 19, Cleveland, ^ts, were re c-'w aS ’ sentenced to the Mansfield re- fimentary let- formatory vlica a jury convicted him 11, then pres- o f manslaughter in the death of , a , tion , pedestrian ' who was hit by; Sprag- r was m a d e ,eins’ ta1, ha office and1 “ ored.,ck A- Anderson, 27 is held at years, being f garagT1" 6 “ ' .■hffel.es> „ | Joseph Steffans,. Jr., 23, Toledo, died • ergetic direc- from injuries received in a1 fall: from es office Avas n scaffold. Titus. Naues, working with ords for v o l- Steffans, was injured, i e. , N j Coal production in the Hocking val- ttif the high- ley district is reported 18 per cent ! est esteem not anljl by; the mem-, under normal. j bers of his oavit orf&nizatiob but 1 Mra- Maggie Smith, 78, was instant- , by the trade at la r# . To indicate ly kllled antl ller husban<1- George L. , this he Avas recently elected presi- Smith* 80, wais seriously injurec1 whcn dent of the Flour Men’s Club of Los Angeles.” ^ U. S. MARINE B4>ND TO PLAY %n DAYTON riding collided head-on with a street- jear at Gieveland. His son, Gust, 19, T h e Am erican L eg ion p ost at who Avas driving, suffered a fractured D ay ton has obtained perm ission Isltu,i- from President C od lidge to h a v e ! Joseph G. Kane, convicted at it., tt r- ■»» . : . <* . . ■ . . Youngstown of the murder of Paul Brologo, 6, lost his case in the court of a p p e a l s .: , . At Cleveland burglars stole the safe from the Producers' Milk company, containing $1,000, carric 1 it several mites and* battered, it open; Rev. Henry H. HOlverstott, 8ft, died .at Marion, -Ho was a native o f Ma­ rlon' county and. had preached there all his life. ; Perry county tim e r s report that the crop of walnuts and hickory, nuts Is the smallest this year for 25 years. The late spring is blamed. Marion bounty's farm bureau office an automobile in which they were riding skidded and ■ turned over in a ditch .in Columbus. | John Pa.tawi, 44. died of a fractured skull after an auto in which he was the U. S. Marine l^tnd play for .them October ?22. Tw6“ concerts will be given irt jMeffiorial ball on that date. The evsung program will begin at 8;I5 jtnd the after­ noon concert |g3.;3D.'In order to' bring this banK/wtJim the reach if all the adtffffeiorrfe placed. at one dollar. The afternoon concert will be a children’s program apd 25c will be the charge while all adults, will pay 50c for the after­ noon program. The U. S. Marine band has been the band o f the- presi- ' is again opened under the supervision | dents since the days of Washing- of Roland K. Leeper, A farm agent j tpn. It is iioav under the direction Is to be employed ivitliin a short time, of Capt. William 'Santelmann/, ft l» announced who succeeded John Phillip Sou­ sa.. REPUBLICAN MEETING . . THIS AFTERNOON IN XENIA OPERA HOUSE Dr, S. h. Allen of Dayton Avas elect­ ed president of the State Association of Assistant Institution Physicians at their semi-annual meeting at Athens. •A movement is on foot at Spring- field to buy the Clark county fair grounds for a city park. Contracts have been signed and Senator .S D F p « Attornev Plana completed for the consolidation Genera{°Char£ Crabbe P r e l ot ^ depots Toled° dent W. R. McChesney, will ad and Ohio Central and Big'Four rail­ roads at Bellefontaino, and the mak- at ing of the present Big Four passenger station there into a union station for both roads. Cincinnati jury that' tried Joseph Reis, vice president of the American dress a Republican meeting the opera house in Xenia this Friday afternoon, The Republicans are planning a banquet at the K. of P. Hall . _ „ „ , „ in that citv next ThtirstKv modif Glass a,ld Bevoling company, on a ►p. , } C1 t xt 1 ursuay nignt, cliarg0 of manslaughter in connection pickets will be one dollar a plate* |iie ddath.of two girls under his — —— outo. failed to agree *and was dis* FOOT BALL TEAM MET REAL ROUGH WORK IN 1 THE WILMINGTON GAME The College football squad not only lost a game last Saturday by a bad score but several of the auto, failed to agree charged. Arthur Howard, 28, and Walter Jones, 24, were swept from a freight train when It was passing under a low bridge at Cleveland and. both were killed, . C. C. Newland was kitted near Gallon when the auto in which he was local team met injuries the first riding with his wife was hit by a few minutes o f p lay that will train. Mrs. Newland was Injured keep them ou t o f the gam e fo r seriously. several days. The Wilmington team far out-weighed the locals and put on a brand of football our boys could not meet. The score was 49 to 0. Only a fair sized crowd was out, probably Edward IH11, 85, and Edward Dan* ’ iels, 55, negroes, Akron, were both probably fatally wounded in a fight with hatchets following an argument over whether one should pay tHO other rent. I Bandits broke into the .Thompson- fifty per cent of it being from Rainle-llarbour company’s department Cetiarville. ' <- *>-- Miss Golda Fomtt has the dis­ tinction of running the greatest io« show in the World, as Secre- ary *nd Manager of the National 3wi«* Show held annually lit Pe­ oria, 111., where eotne 1600 cham­ pion porkers from All over the D. H. annoMt* store at Toledo, opened a safe on tha fourth fioor of the building after handcuffing tho watchman to a rail­ ing, and escaped with receipts of tho Store, amounting to about ?35,000. Emma Sellable,' 5, of Clarldon town­ ship, Geauga county, strangled to death from a bean that lodged in.her Windpipe. ‘ Gambling during card games in pri­ vate homes is a pardonable sin, ac­ cording lo Police Judge SaAvIcki a( Cleveland. “ 1 think Utile privato games in private residences should not be disturbed,” the judge advised policemen. Homer Ilutson was acquitted by a Jury at 'Washington C. 11, of a charge of uttering a forged check. Miss Lena llettei, 19, of Athens, co-ed at Ohio university, died from poison taken by mistake for a seda­ tive. Conncaut ,elty council, facing a huge deficit, cut the police force from five to four men and the fire depart- ment from six to two men. Twenty-nine heirs of the late Mat­ thew Allen, realtor, shave in his $S0(v 000 estate, under his will filed at Cln ciunati. Mrs, A. B. Churchill, 68, died oi fright when the car in which she wai riding with her husband left the road Boar Nil**, Search has been lauarned for Mel- vin Williams, 15, a high school stu- j dent of Alliance, who disax'peared ; from home Sept. 25. The lad has been traced.to Florida and back to Ohio, whore the'trail disappeared. 1 Joseph 11. Timhf rman, state uar- catlc inspector, was arraigned before Mayor Harry H. Hill of Milford, Cler­ mont county, on a charge of violating the liquor law. Of 138.785 babies born in Ohio last year, 2,812 were twins and 21 were triplets, records in the state bureau of vital statistics show. Cuyahoga county board of elections denied Hie La Folletto comity organ­ ization the right to have watchers and challengers in the booths on Nov, 4. Trustees of Auburn township, .Craw­ ford county, received permission to havo placed on the ballots at the No- Arember election a proposition to tax the residents of the township 2 mills a year for the construction and main-' i tenance of roads. ' George Blair, former special officer operating -‘i.t of Portsmouth, was ar­ rested at GalUpolis on a charge of Impersonating an officer and of rob­ bing tlie Proctervilie jail of Je'vclry that had been confiscated in punch board raids. Herbert Williams, 10, was killed and his sister, , Caroline, • 6, and mother, Mrs. Ralph Williams, and'Su­ san Dible, 17, Avere injured as a result of their being struck by a passenger train at a grade, crossing near their home, south of Fostoi'ia. . James Brady, Erie coupty mur­ derer, sentenced to be executed at the Ohio penitentiary, was reprieved for the third time by Governor Donahey, and the date of execution set forward to Nov. 11, pending examination of records, and tlie holding of a hearing, If necessary. ’ • . Mis Mary Hulick, 27, Cincinnnati a school lonelier, despondent over ill­ ness, fired two shots- into her chest. John Patawt, 44, died of a fractured skull after an auto in which he was riding collided head-on, With a street­ car'at Cleveland. TTts son, Gpst, 19, who was driving, suffered a fractured skull. ■ ■- ,■ ■ ■ Elyria plant of the AViliys-Overland company will be abandoned. John Sujkowskl, 38, was fatally in­ jured when an automobile in which he was riding turned over at Toledo. •He- was pinned, under the,oar, • .When Bheiiff Reeves of 'Meigs county and a posse closed in on Ed­ ward Frazier, 20. at Pomeroy, ho fled to an upstairs room and fired a builei through lifa heart, dying instantly. Frazier.'escaped from the Boone coun­ ty (W, Va,) jail, where lie was corn fined on a Charge of forging a check for $545. Logan-Nelscnvillc pike, affording an 84-mile drive from 'Columbus to Ath­ ens, is open to traffic after being, un­ der repairs for seveval months, Suit •for $500,000, alleging breach of contract by the Charles Boldt Glass company, Cincinnati, was filed at Cincinnati by the Oscar, Tleyman & f'ompnuy of' New York. The Now York firm charges the Boldt company Invaded certain territory they agreed to keep out of. Workmen engaged in excavating in a gravel pit on tiio J. C. TulliS land at Washington C. IT. unearthed a skel­ eton which is thought to bo hat of an Indian. , Ralph Tapolita, 35, died at- Youngs town ni Ihe result of wounds received in a s' < el fight, Fran.- oalltn. 80, wes crisped l< death by falling r’ afo wl,?1'.* at work in the Franklin mi’*e of the Clev-dartd and AVestern Peal > ;. y at Stive arisville, O, TT. Farrell. 15 nr ■’ ",vrhr. a brakeman on the 'Wheeling nmlTnke Erie railroad, was killed instantly near Canton when he fell under a freight ear, which passed over his body. Fred Bailey, cashier of tlie Commer­ cial and Savings bank of Brthesda Jlolmont county, which dosed Iasi June! Avas sentenced to serve not more than 30 years in the Ohio peni­ tentiary, when he pleaded guilty to embezzling $38,550. Bailey assumed full responsibility for making exces­ sive loans to a promoter. Andrew Trinbitasius, teller cm* ployed by the Dime Savings bank. Canton, Avas bound over to Hie grand Jury by Police Judge Bowman on a charge of embezzling $30,000. .Ills bond was set at $25,000. Alfred Arthur, 34, colored, serving life in the Ohio penitentiary on a charge of second degree murder from Cuyahoga county, was shot through the breast by Guard Uoyd Rader at tho Ohio penitentiary after Arthur,' according to Rader, liac attacked him with a brick, Robert Hudson, farmer, was indict­ ed by a gvnml Jury at Jtfcw Philadel­ phia in connection with the bombing outrages in Uhrichoville this summer, lie Was placed in jail in default of $15,000 bail. Many miners were given work when two Thomas Fork mines of the Essex Coal company, near Mi ldloport, resumed after long idleness. Mrs. Augnntina Marino. 4(1, was killed Instantly by Marino MarcheSe, 30, at' her home in Cleveland. Mar- eheae then turned the gun upon him- solof and ended his life. Each was married. At the final business session of the Ohio Library association at Colum­ bus Mrs, Anna M. Tarr of Yeungs- town avas chosen president: Mins Helen Keeler of Cleveland Heights, MlftA Florence Hidings of Massillon and Miss Ora Sheffield of Napoleon, vice,, presidents, «n*l Miss Marta A, Newberry of Toledo, trw uuw . ^ NEW SCHEME PROPOSEDFOR FUG DISPUT The majority' of local citizens have sene the. universa Idecorat- ing scheni ethat has been instal­ led in nearby cities this past sum­ mer and have admired the beauty and simplicity of the idea Avhiich consists of an American flag- on a 12 foot staff in front of each bus­ iness bouse,and dwelling up and down both sides of the street. This scheme has been installed in Xenia, Dayton, Springfield, Lon­ don and other tOAvns. Our citizens will be very pleas­ ed to learn that this plan for dec­ oration at holiday times, election day, When there are College foot­ ball games, etc., is • noAv made available to Cedarville through the public spirit of the Wallace C. Anderson Pest of the American Legion, The local Post has ar­ ranged to handle the sale of these flags at exactly what they cost the Post. All freight charges and other expense will be borne by the - Legion in order that the local ci- ^ tizens may receive the benefit of the lowest possible price for the flage. ■ At a meeting of the Legion ; held last Wednesday night it was decided to secure thirty of these flags as a starter and we under- stand that since that time the ; majority of them have already been spoken for. A committee in charge of'the . sales campaign is being organiz- I ed and it is expected that the sale ; will start during the week, of Oct. 20th. This Avill enable all the flags to be in and ready'for use Elec- 1 tion day, November 4th. The scheme consists of an ■ American flag 4 x 6 feet, on - a | 12 .foot staff in front of each.place ’ of business, and residence. These : staffs in the business district are, placed in an iron socket imbed­ ded in the' sideAVallc. The flags are A -l sewed bunting and can be raised and lowered, hung at half mast at times, . of public, mourning, etc. The flags staffs, for residences can be placed in a^socket in the i side walk or in a special socket that is arranged Avith a brace and a spike to go into the' lawn. This can be easily placed or removed ■ and will do no damage. The local “Post is paying all the expenses and is able to make the price, of c.ac.h type at $3185 each. This price will include the installation of the socket in front of any place of business. CLIFTON PIKE W ILL GET COAT /TARVIA The Clifton pike to the Miami tOAVnship line has been fixed for a*hard surface treatment that will not only make the road pleasant to drive over but preserve it from wear. The tarvia will be put vUithis Aveek according to present arrangements. It is proven that with travel such as it is today no stone road Avill withstand the use unless given a binder treatment. The Columbus pike improvement into Xenia will be treated in the same manner. Capt, II. Flemmint, Chl«f Pilot «>£ the ftew th S, a f . i . Dinglbl* ZR-8 to ite flight aero** the Atlantic ocean ........ . j greet Air «»c****ttUy wwfc *ul toett* U deliver it here from G*rm*ny» to trinl^tripe the e efcip