The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

Every day’* daisy in baying the *y. ticl# you used inflict* a penalty upon tho purse equivalent to the «a*h nay. teg the use o f the article would pro# due*, Veda, Jterald. A M *W a j»A ? * l 1>*VGT3H> f C LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND TB® INTERESTS OF CEDAR- VILLR AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 48. CEDARVILLE, 01 LIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924 PRICE/$1,50A YEAR * 109BO. AGUES ABESMALLTHIS YEAR;SA¥SREPORT Honors in com growing, as measur­ ed by membership in the Ohio 100- Bushel Coro Ciub, are going to he few and far between this year. So far, with most o f the membership applications , in and the fields measured, no one ha*' qualified. • Wallace E. Hanger, of the 0 . S. U. has had this work in charge since it was .started in 1917. He says there has been no one yet .eble to qualify Wlv'le the club member must grow 100 bushels to the acxe the average • fo r the state is only 40 bushels to the acvfe. The highest yield reported so far is but 95 bushels and the average a- hout 80 bushels. " Since 1917 there have been 42 dif­ ferent men in Ohio who have grown 100 bushels of corn or more per acre. In 1918 there was only one new member added with an,average, of 101.93 bushels per acre; In 1920 18 inembers were added the high mar having 123.24 bushels. 1922 only were added with one reselling 134.31 bushels per acre, a new record. , * • • Greene county’s d.r:iry population is increasing according to figures an­ nounced this week , There has been a five per cent gain in cows two years old and over. The.state last year showed again of, 4 per cent ant the United State 3 61 per cent gain Tl;e number 'of heifers one to twi years old as compared to the-numbs) • ’“■-of cows seem to be above the average indicating-the intention to bring more young stock into milk in the near fu ­ ture. HUNTING SEASON NOW ATTRACTS SPORTSMEN YOU NEVER CAN TELL HOW l YOU WILL BE SURPRISED Just how elections will terminate oftiraes fo o ls . everyone. Five years ago when the county voted oh the road levy o f five mills every precinct in the county voted against except those in Xenia city. A t the recent election the order was largely rever­ sed. A number o f precincts in Xenia :his year voted, against the levy. This was true in the Fourth Ward where iuch issues are usually given large rotes. Jamestown also opposed the evy and yet has been enjoying bene- its, whereby the commissioners have telped keep up a macadam street. It efferson township the commissioners milt 33 miles o f stone road out of the two mill levy fund and fo r thanks de­ feated tho two mill levy last >veek by i four to one vote, or something near that. Jefferson' township taxpayers Evidently considered the road ques- ’oij settled s’nce their roads were im- moved, Cedarville township is to be Congratulated on the good vote given the two mill levy. Two More Smiles o i Vici \ 11 FIRST GOOD RAIN IN SEVEN WEEKS FATHER AND SON BANQUET About 100 persons attended the Father and Son banquet at the U. P. church. A'splendid covered dish sui*- pet was served by Mrs, J. P. White’s class. Mayor H. G. Funsett was toast­ master and the following repsonded; O. A . Dobbins on “ The Father’s Duty to the Son” } Harvey Aid, “ The Son’s Duty to the Father," Belmer Jobe, “ Privileges o f the Boy o f Today", W , W . Galloway, “ Famous Father* and Sons," "Red’* Grange now picture, o f Illinois backfield l **«*» th sV w f) Ait exealfont “Rod" Grant*, *»*•»«« man, arid the most iensatJofiil foot*1 * ■“ - .... Of ' The first real rain in seven weeks 'ell yesterday and it was gadly wel­ comed by all. The -wheat was badly in need o f moisture. It was also need- 3 d by corn huskers. Streams that have been depended upon for watering of took have been dry fo r weeks and a number o f farmers have been haul- ng water. The housewife that has :een without soft water has also anx­ iously awaited the rain. Cooler weath- r will likely follow and this will .Ur up business for the retailer. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC , New thab'the hunting season is a hand sportsmen "will take to the country in droves. The quail is' pr tected by law* Pheasants -are not as ' pjeantiful as in farmer-years some ob­ servers say. As fo r rabbits they too. will he scarce. The wet weather in thf early spring drowned thousands, Th. will be found a list o f many farms that have been posted against hunt­ ing. You sre not permitted to hunt with out a hunting license nor can you go on a farm So hunt without per­ mission without the risk o f law viola­ tion! We the undersigned wish to correct statement made in this paper last weel^ b y Rev.'O, C. Thompson o f the apiist church, saying we had not 'aid h’m his Salary other than for wo Sundays. We wish to state that us salary-has been paid and also a ersonal debt o f $3.75. Ijtev. Thompson orgets to thank thosewho made do- lations fo r him, both white people md members o f hjs church. The mem­ bers want to thank everyone fo r the ippreciation shown oUr church. Signed by Officers o f the Baptist hurch and members. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked a t Random and Boiled Down fo r the Busy \UTQCA<TI1^1 Mrs, Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Chas, Dawes, in an 0 O«e, rejoice in the victory o f their husbands. rentional HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The programs for Educational, week are well in hand and we are pleased! to say that there will be a good com- munity program at the School Audi­ torium on Monday evening at 7 : 00 . A t this time the Community chorus rill favor the people with a number, There will also be other special music md Margaret Oxley, will give a spec­ ial reading. The real topics o f the program will be in the hands o f Prof. Robison o f the College and County Auditor R, O. Wead. Every one is familiar with the ability o f these men and can expect from them talks, to the very interesting. KLANCLAI CONTRQI LEGli IF ~ JURE A dispatch.puhlishe press states tb a t’thS will contr.ol both hoc Ohio legislature whif January. Clyde W. Dragon fo r Ohio, Wad Osborne stated $ iej point and legislative program bfi a program wa 3 probat CONGRESSMAN BRAND HAS LITTLE CHANCE FOR CABINET . While Congressman Brand has been .mentioned as a prospect for the poa o f Secretary o f Agriculture to fil the vacancy caused by the death o. Secretary Wallace, it is thought that he has little ot no chance due to hi 3 .position o f favoring gravel roads. As the Agricultural Department has con­ trol of the Federal road funds, the Congressman would meet the opposi­ tion o f the good roads organizations as well as the automobile associations ' “Johnny, Jones, aged 45, well known race horse driver and trainer, died at hist' home here Wednesday, at 11 o'clock following an attack of-hasty tuberculosis which he developed the nst summer. He leaves a wife, and two Sons. The funeral w ill.be held ront ..the Baptist, church, Friday af- ornoon at 2 p. m. j r a d f u t e a n d T a b e r a r e ON AG. COMMISSION President Coolidge has named two Oliioians on the Agricultural Com­ mission authorized by Congress to ‘nvestignte farm conditions and make recommendations fo r improvements. On the commission are O, E. Brad- fute, head o f the National Farm Bu­ reau, and formerly o f this place, and L. J. Taber o f Columbus, head o f the Ohio Grange, URBANA GETS HERS The .Cedarville College football team had no trouble in winning last Saturday from Urbana with a one sided score o f 60 to 0. The local boys are coming to. themselves since their recovery following accidents in the Wilmington game that put several o f the players out o f commission. The ‘team goes to Columbus today, Friday, to play Capitol University, JUDGE KYLE THOUGHT TO BE SOME BETTER ' Judge C, H.^Kyle o f Xenia, who suf­ fered a paralytic strok last week is thought to be somewhat improved. He is conscious and able to take a little nourishment. PRICES ON THE JUMP Since the announcement that J. M. Duffield, and probably one or . two others, will erect residences in the new addition north o f town on Main street, prices oh Vacant lots have been soaring the past week. I f those who purchased lots a few years back can sell at prices asked now handsome profits are in store fo r the investors, SHOULDER FRACTURED Richard Evans, son o f Mr, and Mrs, John Evans, sustained a fractured shoulder Wednesday while a t play on on the public school a grounds. The lad was taken to Dr. 3*0, Stewart for medical care. OHIO EASTERN STAR GIVES MASONIC HOME A FARM .*,!»*•* ' The. Ohio Eastern Star has pur­ chased 197 acres o f the Hartman farm that adjoin* the Ohio Masonic farm west o f Springfield and presented the tract Tuesday to the Masonic Home trustees. ' Wednesday eening will he a Union' KInn representation Prayer service at the R. P. church 1 will be divided in th* n charge o f Rev. Stephens and at this the hooded organizatil service Dr. McGhesney will bring the Williamson in the p f educational message. It is hoped that the regular election if both old and young-will avail them- Mb. Williamson will selves Of the opportunity to hear Dr. he sees fit with but j McChesney on the Wednesday evening The county bavin teogram. .< ‘ ; this ,time in L. T* Friday evening at the School Au - pected. that* featuring other phases of education teal committee is” the daily ^Klux Klan of the next aeets next ie,< Grand statement, jin had no -stated that that time, his,- county Slnture. As ight R. D. t and at ertara that |e to do as I* >’ - , > |0.$v , 1 |te senator J t is ex- sir apy- control Albert Gay, 60, committed suiciae by shooting himself through the head with a shotgun at his home in Zanes­ ville, 4Ie had been ill and leaves a wife and five children. Despondent because Df ill health, Mrs, Florence Delozer, 47, Cincinnati, widow, committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart, She fired three shots, but one taking effect. Roger E, Boose, 32; William F. Ca­ hill, 42, apd Harold Dabolfi, 23, are t .sheveil to have lost their lives in In­ dian lake, 20 miles southwest of Lima, v hero they went on a week-end hunt- . tog expedition. ] Flames that’ started in the printing office of the Record, a newspaper' of . Hetamora, Fulton county, destroyed [ four buildings and resulted in a loss j o i ?50,000. The buildings razed woro Jthe Metamora Record, the postofiice, the Bly house and tho Odd Fellows’ l,all. Because the well had gone dry and no water could be obtained the farm home o f Charles Roop, near Bucyrus, vas burned to the ground when it taught fire, Crooksvilie, by a vote to three to one, voted down a proposed ordi­ nance providing for the establish­ ment o f a “secret service” fund to run down liquor, law violators. Officers of tho Grand lodge of Ohio attended ’ the dedication. o£ the Ma­ sonic lodge at Bremen. ' A large class of children and adults were confirmed. by Most Rev, Arch­ bishop Moeller of the diocese of Cin­ cinnati at services in the St, Patrick's; church, Bellefontalne. Fifty men are cleaning up Mine 210 near Athens, which has been idle Since April. Four hundred men will ho given full time in the near future. While hanging curtains at her nome in, Bucyrus, Miss Elizabeth Shealy fell from a stepladdor, fracturing both bones of her right leg, Owen JoneB, superintendent of schools of Sedalia, Madison county, swallowed a brass-headed tack- that lodged In his windpipe. A few days later he coughed it up. Mary Gillespie of Hemlock started action at New Lexington asking for divorce from her husband, George Gillespie. She alleges he threatened to cut her head,oft with*: hatchet. F. C, Pierce, 09, Akron, died o f In- sponsored by the Klatt. Clothing fo r Men and Boys#~Foot- wear for Everybody. You save your dollars in buying here. You miss it if you buy elsewhere before you call and see what we have to offer. In out clothing department a* well as *hoe department we have ati line o f winter goods right in style/'qnality ahd price. Come and see. 17-19 W, |Main, Xenia, C. A. Kelblo’s B ig Store NO GAS HEATING SOON A T h in g o f t h e p a s t The use Of natural gas fo r heating purposes will soon be a thing o f the past judging from the rates that tho companies are demanding from near­ by cities. When gas gets to 65 and 70 cents it looks like a cheaper fuel will besubBtituted. The gas companies are trying to eliminate gas fo r heating and compel use for lighting and cook­ ing. 600 VOTES SHY is it appeals to the community. Mayor and the organization is directly re- Funsett will .be the chairman o f this sponsible fo r his nomination in the meeting and at this time talks will primary. It would be base ingratitude be given by Coach Diederich o f the (for Marshall to take any other posi- College, Mr. W. W. Galloway o f the. t!on than-cast his vote fo r measures Ilagar Paper Co. and Supt. Oxley o f the Schools. There will he special music. Sabbath evening the community is to have the real treat o f the week. The service will be held in the opera house and the music will, be by the Commun­ ity chorus. Rev. White will have the devotionals in charge and Dr. William Oxley Thompson, President of Ohio State University will speak. Every one in the community knows o f Dr. Thompson and will he anxious to hear him; on this occasion. His wide exper­ ience and long time service for the O. S. U. has fitted him specially to sum up the educational ideas at the close o f what we all hope to make a week o f special benefit to all. Let us make it a point to fill to overflowing the opera house on this evening. Do not forget the date*, Monday, Nov, 17, Wednesday, NoV, 19; Friday Nov. 21 and Sunday, Nov . 93 , Chapel exercises this week were held Tuesday morning in celebration of Armistics Day. The students in the Greene County Normal School celebrated with us. Mr, Paul H, Cres* well o f Xenia, was the speaker and he gave us a very interesting talk on the commemoration o f the closing day o f the Great World War. He told us that one statement o f the Emperor, Wilhelm^ himself Would sum up the cause* o f' this war. He gave it in an address at Potsdam, saying: “ It is to an empire o f the world that the genius o f Germany aspires." Mr. Greswelt also gave Us some o f America’s idea* fo r prepar­ ation and defense in war and closed with the very fitting and well knov a poem, “ In Flanders’ Field.” The Seventh and Eighth grades of Cedarville Poblie sdhools organized a Junior Literary.Society last Thurs­ day, November 6 , The officers were chosen as follows: President, Esther Stevens, Vice president, Robert Rich­ ards; Secretary, Marguerite Oxley. The following were chosen for the program committee: Miss Rinker, Mis* Hanna, Rankin McMillan, Loren Beatty, Veronice Black sind Regina Smith. The first program will be giv­ en November 21 in the school audi­ torium, (Continued on last page) In our last issue in giving the vote fo r the various candidates we find that R. D. Williamson was shy 600 votes over the correct result. Mr. Williamson should have been credited with 6030 instead o f 6030. A . J. Fur- stenberger, his Democratic opponent received 3,845. SMALL POX EPIDEMIC - IN MANY PLACES While the small pox cases a t Clif­ ton are all reported butter, Pitchin, has eleven cases and ten just West o f South Charleston. In a locality north o f London, thirteen cases ate under quarantine, BIG BLAST THURSDAY RAISED TONS OF ROCK; LITTLE DAMAGE When The Abel Magnesia Company put off a blast yesterday the whole town and vicinity knew it, or if was found out a few minute* later. The company put off a blast o f 116 holes that were about 27 feet deep. Soveral tons Of explosive was used. ELDERS ELECTED WEDNESDAY Three elder* were elected Wednes­ day afternoon at a meeting o f the United Presbyterian congregation. R. C. Watt was re-elected and two new members, Roy Waddle and J. M. Auld. The two' latter takes the places held by Mr. Thompson Crawford and and Prof, Lerofr Allen. Each o f the new members are chosan fo r nine years under the rotary plan. ’ NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS Hog raiser* should keep in mind the coming meeting at Community Hall, Nov. IS at 7*30 when the cost of hog production will be dislussed by R, F, Taber of th* Department of Rural Economics, O. S. U», All hog producer* are welcome to the meeting Harry Ice, 29, of Cannelvjlle, Mus­ kingum county, was fatally injured wbpn his automobile went over an embankment near Roseville. His view of tho road was obscured by a cloud of dust. Body of Joseph Marshley of New Riewsl was found floating in a pond near' Fostoria, He had been missing two weeks. • The last idle furnace in the East Youngstown district was started by the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com­ pany. Bishop Frank Du Moulin, who re­ signed a month ago os bishop coad- Jutor of the Episcopal diocese ot Ohio. Will- leave Cleveland early next mouth for Europe for rest, travel and study A 300-acre tract has been offered in Shaker Heights ns a possible site for the propeped University of Cleveland to be formed by a union of Case school and Western Reserve. George F. Porkman, 22, formerly'a clerk in the house o f representatives, Was sentenced to the Miami county Jail for. six months by Judge Hicken- looper on a charge of forgery, Ho was arrested In Dayton. Pearl Deem, held after the burning of a barn at Bashan, near Pomeroy, was freed by court after a hearing. The principal evidence against Deem. It is said, was that a bloodhound took a trail to where he was working in a cornfield. Drouth which prevailed throughout Fayette county for several months is drying up the wells, and farmers arc hauling water long distances for their live stock. Ohio Fuel company struck a 15-bar­ rel oil well near Racine on Bowman’s run, Gallia county. More wells are to go down nt once., Atliens board of health startea to give anti-toxin against scarlet fever to all who desired it. An epidemic is reported in the schools. Several coal mines in the "Bailey Run field, uear Glouster. which has been almost completely paralyzed for months, started this week. More than 300 men were given work, Philip Jordan. 70. plumber, was killed when struck by a switch engine in the railroad yards at Xenia, Nicholas Hnubort. 45, of Massillon, was struck and killed by a streetcar at Canton, Gentry Lett, Toledo, is suffering from a wound near tho iieart, inflicted with a hatpin. He loid patrolmen that a girl had stabbed him with a hatpin and then fled. Tax rate In Cleveland will be re­ duced from' $2.42 to approximately $2.15 on each $100 valuation. Burned while attempting to rescue her husband, Claude B. Snook 118, who was burned to death In tiiolr homo in Cincinnati. Mrs. Grace Snook, 61, is In serious condition. Cincinnati voters declared therii- selves in favor of a city manager plan by more than a two to one vole- An $8,000,000 school bond Issue was car­ ried. v- i Attempt of the London city council to grant the Ohio Fuel and Gas com­ pany an extra service charge of 60 cents a month to each consumer wns snowed under In a referendum, Charles Wentllfig, 48; Frank Vank, 17 , and Leonard Kr*u«e, 3, were kj)l*d t t j A crippled beggar at Columbus slashed the throat of Louis Frank, . who bad refused Ills plea for alms, Frank was taken to a hospital In a critical condition. The cripple es- Jcaped, j Edward A, Geib, 37. p£ Canton, died at Fremont of injuries received when an automobile driven by Him was struck by a train on tho outskhts o f |Fremont, - Arthur Morgan, defeated candidate for judge of the Mahoning county probate, court, is suffering from a nervous breakdown. He was found |wandering aiong the railroad tracks ■at Youngstown. j Governor Donahey issued a proc­ lamation lifting qualified martial law which has ruled at Niles, Trumbull county. Tbe governor asserted the “conditions of rioting and tumult. Which necessitated establishment of martial law, have ended,, and peace and order have bben restored.” John M. Rea, elected a county com­ missioner, on the Democratic ticket,, is the first Democrat to hold the office in Harrison county since his father, A. J. Rea, served, 42 years.ago. When . a passenger train struck their automobile at PcmberviUe, John Haar of Elmore was. killed and his wife seriously injured. ' , > .Deputy Sheriff Casey Jones of Law­ rence county is' fatally wounded, at Millersport from bullet wounds re­ ceived when he attempted to arrest Chester Knight on a liquor charge,- In j the gun battle ICnlght and bis brother, j John Knight, were both wounded, but will recover. [ Mrs. Pearl Gary and three of her ’ children of Milford Center were badly Injured in an automobile accident at . Marysville, j Daniel Barrowman, aged 8, was" struck and killed by a truck near his home in Columbus. . f Thomas Meal, 4, accidentally shot liis baby brother, William, Jr., 2, to death at their home in Navarre, Stark County. They were left in the. house While Mr. and Mrs. Meal went to fight a fire in the woods nearby. Thomas .went to his mother’s bed, pulled the pistol from under her pillow and- pulled tiie trigger. The bullet struck his brother in the head, | Jefferson Graff, crossing watchman and churchman, Was turned over to federal authorities by police at Ma- said, watched'the railroad crossing to the day and operated a still to a- Cabin at night. Cincinnati business men favor an extension of eastern time so as to include Cincinnati. Police Chief Jay C. Porry, 46, died suddenly at Sandusky as the result of an, attack of acute indigestion and heart disease. ‘ Miss Anne Hart, 24, a Wooster school teacher, was killed instantly, and Miss Miriam Lautzenhelser prob­ ably fatally injured, when an auto­ mobile In-which tlioy were riding cap­ sized east of Hayesvlllel A fight to test the legality of Chief of Police J, H. Woodward’s Sunday closing orders was opened at Dayton BROKENRIB PIERCES LUNG CAUSES DEATH The St. Joseph Gazette, Mo.f give* full particulars concerning tfie death o f a former Cedarvillian, Mr, George A. McClellan, who was injured in a motor car accident Sunday night, N qv , 3. Mr. McClellan died in Noyes Iospital last Wednesday. The accident happened about nine miles south o f St. Joseph. Mr, and Mrs. McClellan and Judge .and Mrs. 0 . L. Zwick were returning from, a lriotor trip when the steering knuckle broke and the car, ran into a guard rail. A 4x4 timber was projected ‘through the windshield and Mrs. Me Chilian's chest was crushed. Glass cut } Judge Zwick about the face but Mrs. ■ McClellan -and Mrs. Zwick were un­ injured. Mr. McClellan was taken •to the hospital where it was found that his lung had been pierced by a broken rib. . ,■ Mr- McClellan located in St. Joseph in May 1923. -He has been the publi­ sher o f many papers and mazines at various times during hjs life.’ He was tho son o f Mrs. Lucy McClellan and . was 53 years o f age. Besides his wife, ' formerly Miss Mae Singer o f Spring- field, Ohio. He is survived by one son, Robert S, McClellan, who is at Johannesburg, South Africa; al­ so by a brother, J. J. McClellan o f o Joplin, Mo., and a sister, Miss Irene Shank o f Kansas City. The funeral was held from ‘ St. Francis M. E. church o f which he was a-member. ; The body was sent to Springfield iwhere services were held last Sabbath ■from the home o f the father-in-law, ;A . L. Slagel. The deceased' was a' niomber o f Anthony Lodge,.455, Free ‘ and Accepted Masons, Springfield. ! Mr. J, J, McClellan and Mr. Walter ' Shank accompanied th e .widow with the remains to Springfield, , MADISON COUNTY* FAIR " BARNS BURN TO GROUND One thousand feet fram e'horse barns at o f one-story the Madison is thought to have been started by >horse traders who were in London at­ tending sales day. The loss will be heavy,' fa ir board officers state. Only part p f the building will be rebuilt. U. P. CHURCH SERVICES Preaching next Sabbath morning by the pastor, Rev. John P, White. The Union preaching service in the even­ ing Will be held,-in this church. Rey. White will preach. All ore cordially invited to these services. , There will be a La,dies Social at when 10 operators of billiard halls , the parsonage next Tuesday afternoon Nov, 18 to which all the women o f the congregation and their friends are invited. appeared In police court and entered pleas o f not guilty to charges of vio­ lating the Sunday closing ordinance, 1 Andrew Emerlno, Sr., 94, founder of the First National bank at Fostoria and its president until hiB retirement /two years' ago, is dead. WniianPTTlteenthal, 18, Is held at Cincinnati on tho charge of man­ slaughter to connection with tlie-menfc will be made next week, death of Mrs. Louisa Fox of Peach — ■ -■■■1■*■■■•. "•» Grove, ’ Hamilton county, wlm was tDR. M’CLELLAN OF DAYTON The Young People's Society will give a Pageant in the church Tuesday evening, November 26, to which the public is invited. Further announce- struck and killed by an automobile. Cha/les Tambakis, Youngstown bank clerk, must serve 15 years for embezzling $38,000 from tlie Commer­ cial National bank of Youngstown. Nino men, Including Sheriff Charles MAKES OFFICE VISIT D f, McClellan, superintendent o f the Dayton State hospital made this office a call Tuesday in company with Baw“ and“polfce 'Chief John’Vorham, / ^ ank Zalm an , a newspaper man o f charged with the murder of John Dal- city. Dr. McClellan ia making « ton, 35, a rubber worker, on Oct. 20 , personal visit to all the newspaper were arraigned at Ashland and held offices in the district and in a few to the grand jury, Dalton was killed weeks expects to have something in- by one of six bijtlets fired into an tereating and- instructive about the automoblio in which life was riding. The shooting was alleged to havo been done by deputies conducting ft liquor raid. While waving goodby ’ o his small sister, Harold Smith, 17, Was knocked from Ills bicycle by an automobile and killed In front of his home at Lancaster, Work o f caring for those who have to be confined as a teSult o f mental dis-, How often have you heard some one say* “ I f we had only had a pie* tore o f her before she died, it would held us in our sorrow.” You have one Hilda Thomas 25 believed by de- o f the best photographers right here tectlves to be one of the leaders of a jn Cedarville every Wednesday and huge narcotic ring in Cleveland,’ was TJrarsday ^ see t(J it that-you have arrested when flolice n ege hey mother, father, and the children taken r cans of morphine, valued .... ' _ ’ . . While you are all together, besides a nice photo is the greatest gift you can have fo r Xmas. found four at $20,000. hidden In her apartment Judge Daniel S. Rabat, Joint author of Ohio’s and the nation’s first Ju­ venile laws, died nt Crestline, He —'.— .....— was appointed by Governor Harmon William Conley, who was quite ill Jn 1911 to codify tho juvenile laws of for Several days is reported much im- Ohlo proved at this time. Mr? Clara Lane 34 .Columbus, died ............ . ........ o f burns received when her clothing caught fire while she was ironing. Lorain was assured sufficient in­ come to nieet 1925 municipal operat­ ing expenses when official election re­ turns showed the extra , 1 -mUl levy for 1925 had passed. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of WJI- Mrs. Geo. W. Hammon, who was in the Mt. Carmel Hospital In Columbus taking treatment, has improved and has been brought home. ■Mrs. Charles Graham underwent-in operation Monday for tbe removal o f llams Center were driving home from tonsils at the hospital of Madden and Fort Wayno when their buggy was Y*vd« hit at a street Intersection at Bryan. bh f e1’ in ................ ' Mrs, Marion Bridgtnan leave* today 'for GreentiHe, G*, to visit witk rsfe* five* -andmay. -go from there to Flor* Ma for the winter, . .» ' The baby, Jackie aged fi months, was killed smith’s skull was fractured and his condition is serious. Mrs, Smith wns hurt slightly Sheriff C It. Wehriey, Republican, up for re-election, and Walter Cohee, Democrat, finished with a tie vete for sheriff or treble county, Tho tie was announced officially by tbe county auction board. For Sale:- 40 head of Delate* bread Ing ewe*. Frank Cto«w*R t