The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

lie * Every day’* delay In buying the at* tide you need inflicts a penalty upon the puraa equivalent to the cash Hav­ ing the use o f the article would pro* duce. A NEWSPAPER DKVOXSB TC LOCAL AND GENERAL KSW8 AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAR* VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 14, CEDARVILLE. OH W FR ID A Y . MARCH 20, 1925 PR ICE /$1.50 A YEAR FASTTIME FORSTATE BYLAW Shall the legislature force Eastern time on the entire state? Are you favorable to Eastern time the year round? I f go write to your Representative from this county or to your State Senator from this district. There is now a bill before the legis­ lature that if passed will make East­ ern or fast time the legal time instead o f Central Standard time as we now have it. The Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion-has placed the Eastern half of the state on Eastern time. The section o f the state East o f the T. & 6 . C. railroad from Toledo South. The only argument infavor o f the fast time proposed is that the state would have uniform time. When that is said all has been said in favor of a change. A number o f cities have adopted the fast time notable Cincinnati, Day- ton and Springfield. This applies to the summer months only. There are 'many disadvantages to the fast time fo r rural sections dur­ ing the winter. It matters not what ...time -w e . have • legalized the farmer must be guided largely b y the sun. The farmer has elways opposed the fast tins during the summer in that Ms help Was forced to quit at an hour too early to be profitable. The extra hour was worth nothing in the morn­ ing. As fo r the farmer housewife the fast time in winter means arising one hour earlier if there is children tc prepare for school. It is claimed now by some farmers that children in the . Eastern part o f the state must leave home before daylight is well on tc get the busses fo r school. It has been reported that in the city o f Colum but this winter where the pew time is- in force that on some o f the short­ est days which were cloudy that the children, went- to- school While the street lights were still burning. The lights were required on street cars and for,automobiles, Some might argue that school can by this it means that the noon horn4at school would not come with the noon meal at home and the housewife wquld be forced to have two meals. This has been tried out and not found satisfac­ tory in a number o f .places in the state. The proposed bill is being urged' by the Cincinnati Chamber o f Com­ merce and is yet to be voted upon. The Farm Bureau and Grange is opposing this bill.;A secret campaign is being waged fo r the fast time by a few civic and women's clubs. The plan is to put the bill through without debate or discussion to stir up tho people. ' I f you fayor the fast time write to your Representative and Senator and say’so. NEW NEIL HOUSE TO BE READY FOR STATE FAIR Ohio is .to have one o f the most beautiful hotel buildings that can be found anywhere in the entire country. One could hardly think o f Columbus in years past without associating somp event or memory with the “ Neil House." The new building is now ready fo r -the roof and will be about ten stories n height. The design is most attrac- ive and the great building will have iwo facings,, one towards High street md the State Capitol and the other to he West where the Civic Center is •anned across the river. The building ..ill have more than 600 rooms with the entire lower flower devoted to retail stores and small shops. An ar­ cade will run through the building to the West from High Btreet. The business rooms are being com­ pleted now and will be ready fo r oc­ cupancy before the hotel proper is opened- reedy for the State Fair. Some months ago the cqmpany was the storm center in court proceedings due to mismanagement o f the head Now that every thing has been ar­ ranged in the way o f finances, the ’.'jilding is nearing completion with three shifts o f men -working on it. From a financial standpoint the in- estment promises to be one o f the best in the state. The rentals will bo 10 per cent more per square||foot than myother structure in Columbus. The lemand fo r space could not be filled. . .Vhen the last bond issue was floated ‘t was over subscribed, proving the in- esting public has confidence in the present management. Thera are -more than 1,200 stockholders in the com­ pany. ANCIENT SALE BILL J, S. WEST TO SIZZLING FB BECASHIER EXCHANGEBANK Ohio News, Boi Told by “ BUYS" SATCHEL, - ............. t Columbus,—-Peter O* , , T „ ,,, , . nr0, i n tr„ 100 to a friend who“* Mr, J. S. West o f MaySviUe, Ky.,chel suprM)Bea t() con is to be the new cashier o f The Ex- . » • > change Bank. Mr. West arrived here r e f u s e d TO -PAY F Monday and immediately took charge os.—Six men Imp on Tuesday, having been elected by ri0ts last November the board o f directors for that import- cause they refused to ant position. 1 * * * . Mr. West has had several years ex- WORE RED NECKT1 perience in the banking field and Fostorla, Following Down, to lost $1,- him a sat* 5,()00. (itod in Niles in Jail bfc- tlieir fines. PRIMARYBIL ISNOWA DEADLETTER The pre-primary bill offered iii the! m e cm now goes to tbe senate for concurrence in tbe bouse amendment, which hod cut the amount in half. The original bill called for an appropria­ tion of $300,000, but this was cut down to $190,000 by. the senate. When It reached the house the latter amount was out in half. ■* * * * SUBMIT TO VOTERS O UT of more than twenty proposed constitutional amendments submit- i ted to the legislature, legislative BATH TEAM WINSTHE TOURNAMENT (J. C- McMillan) Bath boys and Yellow Springs girto basket ball teams were victor­ ious at the annual basket ball touma- comes here highly recommended, He is a native o f Ripley, O., where he was connected with the First National Bank as cashier for ten years. During that time the deposits of the bank were doubled. He acted in the same capacity for three years at Russelville and here also the deposits were doubl­ ed during his service. Mr. West comes from a sturdy Scotch fapiily, his father being a minister. Upon leaving school he engaged ,in teaching in the country schools and has had much experience n the life insurance field. It is Mr. West's intention to locate his'family here just as soon as he can hid a suitable home. Besides his wife sis family comprises three daughters md- two sons. He does not come to iur midst a total stranger as we learn 'le is a brother-in-law of County •Superintendent} H, C. Aultman. Mr. /Vest is a Mason, member ,o f the Scot- \ish Rite and a Shriner. He will be warmly welcomed into the community is will his family. Ing,. 25 students wear}: were dismissed from pcj&ol, a ■* * i • ■ - -a BAN SUNDAY BURIA1 t Fremont.—Although ds is not a blue Sunday town, con ftery trustees Imn Sunday burials. .*• '* , ' i i'. NEW MASONIC TEMP E Barberton.—Masons J\ 11 open xheir new $200,000 temple 1 te soon, and the Y. M. C, A. will c dicate a new building with ceremon^s lasting a week. HE FOUND OUT Port Clinton,—Edgar Smith, lo, suf-> fernl severe burns on pie face when' he used a match to ascertain how- much gasoline romalnei bis automobile. . * •: * DIES IN BOX CAFt Ohio Senate by S en to r U> Marahalf was chocked to death by majority Jnit three to the voters next November, members caucus Wednesday on a vote Tho three would write into the ba- o f 19 to 13. The bill will never get topie law the present provisions of th e !____ . , 0 „(. c vote in the Senate nor House and ia 0 ,1 ,wold debt Imitation law; .mho- dead. r lw the legislature to classify proper-’ Wday‘ Both teaB1B w e ^Wk horses ml* , - , . ■. . 1ty in n limited manner for taxation, in the meet apd the dope bucket The real purpose back o f this pro- f a m is h „ four-year term for all given quite a shaking up when they ,t a warn* posed measure was to tear up theate and county elective officials, came out on top. rod neckties direct primary o f making nominations None of these lias yet been formally to suit the party leaders from the big j acted-upon by. the assembly, cities as the ground work to stem the ’ 1. —1.........*..-■■*!.. ^ tide and check radical law en force -' d . M. DALLAS FOUND DEAD ment, particularly that o f Sabbath LAST FRIDAY MORNING observance. I —-------- With the liberal leaders o f both the D, M. Dallas, 81, a life-long resi- dominent parties backing the Marshall dent o f this place, was found dead in plan all nominations would be under bed at his room a t the home o f Mr, the direct control o f the four big cities G. H, Hartman early last Friday The famous "Cornstalk Club” o f Death had bef suddcn and the House, an organization composed bad taken Place some four or more o f 61 representatives went on record hoarS acc0rdmJg to Dr' Nancy Fmney’ with a unanimous vote against the wk® ca e • Mr. Dallas did not leave Ms room as usual that morning and upon in- pre-primary plan and this meant death when the Marshall bill reached th e .,. , . , , > , . , , . . . . . j ii. __tigation his body was found m bed. House, if it ever does. By the action I"*’ _ V J ■ Dr. R. L. Haines, county coroner was Called and he too pronounced death In tbe tank of o f the Senate Republicans Marshall i was given a cold turn-down. The bill ,1; .was introduced early in the session 4 , ' •and laid dormant until the closing Toledo. Robert Preajptt, on his way dayg when it was to be rushed through fromPetersburg, 111., t» visit Msslsi v n . .. . , (or, Mrs.Gola Walker, iL e .w a s found ander P^ssure. Public sentiment and dead In u box enr In tab Nickel Plate! decency smothered it. yards in Delphos, OhiO-I JHia head had JOE FERRYMAN HAS TWO FINGERS BADLY MASHED Joe Ferryman had two fingers on his right hand badly mashed in the calanders at the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co. plant Tuesday. He will not loose either member but will be off duty for some time. CONG. BRAND TO ADDRESS MASONHi CLUB MARCH 27 Congressman Charles Brand will be the speaker before the Masonic Club at the lodge booms in Xenia on Friday March 27. A banquet will be served. Attorney Paul Martin, who had been engaged fo r this date was forced to cancel fo r a later date. [ $1 5 0 ,0 0 0 Dry Cleaner J, L. Moss, who lived two miles south f Versailes, Ky,, on. the McCouns fer y pike, evidently participated in the :rand rush to the Pacific coast, on vhieh the "Covered Wagon” is found- 1. ' * . An account sale was recently pub- ished in the Moulton, Ark., Tribune, ,ud reproduced 'in the Monroe County ton, published at Clarendbn, Ark. The old sale bill is quite a relic of the days o f *49 when the gold fever was‘at* fever heat. It gives a real in­ sight into, the habits and customs that prevailed in those days,, slavery time, .apply o f liquor. The sa le bill as published follws: '•Having sold my farm and I am saving fo r ‘Oregon Territory’ by ox cam, will|ioffer March 1, 1849, all o f ay personal property, to-wit; “ AH ox teams except two teams, Uuck and Ben and Tom and Perry; 2 nilk cows; 1 grey mare and colt; 1 mir o f oxen and yoke: 1 baby yoke; 2 >x carts; 1 ‘ f t o f poplar weather boards; plow with wood mole board's; 100 to 1,000 three-foot clasp boards; >.600 ten-foot fence rails; 1 60-gal* map kettle; 85 sugar troughs, made of white ash timber; 10 gallons of maple syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30 pounds of mutton tallow; 1 large loom made by Jerry Wilson; ’300 poles, 100 split hoops; 10 empty barrels; 1 32 gallon barrel of Johnson Milder whis­ key, 7 years old;* 20 gallons o f apple brandy; 1 40-gaJlon copper still; 1 dozen real books; 2 handle books; 8 scythes and cradles; 1 dozen wooden pitchforks; one half interest in tan yard; one 32 calibre rifle; bullet mold and powder horn, rifle mad# by Ben Miller; 50 gallons o f sorghum molass­ es; six head o f fox hounds, all soft mouthed except one. "A t the same time I will sell my six negro slaves—2 men, 45 and 60 years old; 2 boys, 12 and 18 years old 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and 30 years old. Will sell all together to same party as will not separate them. “ Terms o f sale, cash in hand, or note to draw 4 per cent interest with Bob McConnel as surety. “ My home is 2 miles south o f Ver­ sailes, Ky., on the McCouns ferry pike. Sale begins at 8 o'clock a. m. Plenty to eat and drink. J. L, Moss. VBEL MAGNESIA CO. TO MAKE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE The Abel Magnesia Co. is installing nachinery to manufacture agrieul- -.ural limestone in large quantities for ertilizer purposes. The state has is- ;ued art analysis o f the company’s pro luct and gives it a high rating. The company has never been in position o make limestone fertilizers until Ms time. Another contract for Dolo­ mite with a.large manufacturing con- em leaves a by-product for the ag­ ricultural limestone. There is much lemand fo r this limestone fo r farm due to heart trouble. So far as known Mr. Dallas had been in his usual health-the day pre­ vious as he worked for M. W. Collins as a teamster. The deceased is survived by three sons, Morton Dallas, near Yellow Springs, Elbert and Roy o f Spring- COLUMBUS, OHIO, ' field, and one daughter, Mrs. Clarance A N evening radio program especially Lloyd o£ Akron, O. Mr Dallas was for farmers will soon be developed married to Miss Susan Finney who at Station WEAO. Ohlp State Uni- ’ ^ him in death in 19i 3. He was ^the surviving member of the * • * been crushed. ' , .^ * *~V .-.I- • POISON MYSTERY "K Medina.—A poison Afmui'der" myg-j tory In which three ar# dead iand ten) .............. .. .......... f have suffered Illness became onlj^ versity, in response to requests from W ecf more o f a --mystery wito investigation. ruriiPcoiiumiriities throughout Ohio. ■,'WUS t by County Prosecutor Joseph A. Sey-i. g0 far the state university station Samuel Dallas family. He was a life has broadcast for Chip farmers only long member of the Reformed. Pres- the weather and market reports, pro- byterian church,from wliere the ser- t vlded by Federal and State agencies vices were conducted Monday after- baj ’ co-operntliig, three times a day. The noon. The services were in charge of heath a muss of paper pulp or a via; evening program, to coine some time his pastor Rev. Harriman. Burial tlm of heart disease, WUmua Letnay.( , between six and eight o’clock, will In- took lace’ on the f amiiy iot in Mas- 55, was found dead by fellow work-j dude short talks and nows Items of * .mour and Sheriff Fred Roshon. * * * ' 0 FOUND SUFFOCATED Middletown .—Elt her suffocated inert, at the Sorg-Ogl6sby Paper Mills, * * * . * t BLAST DAMAGES SCHOOL Dayton.—Leaking gaalp the kitchen^ of Steele ‘ High sChoot^mfeiuted In the" ’ annex, caused. unu^K dg ion tba1 , sies Creek cemetery. LEGION HAS RADIO MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The local Wallace G. Anderson Post of the American Legion held a radio neetiiig in Community Hall Monday light when, speeches from state and mtional officers were broadcasted from Cincinnati. It was.also a mem- ership drive and results fo r the Var- ous posts in this campaign were re­ vived over the radio. The local post bad a gain Of 164 per cent. The radio vas installed by Lloyd Confarr for the mjoyment o f the Post members.4 about 20 minutes In length. • * * • * WORK IS APPROVED 'I-II3 stamp of'approval on the work o f Dr. H. .H. McClellan, superin­ tendent of tiie Dayton State hospi­ tal, in treating Ills patients ns mentally instead of lunatics, was T TWO CENT GASOLINE TAX BILL NOW UP TO DONAHEY The House and Senate have passed :he Brown two-cent gasoline tax bill which was reported by a conference committee. Automobile license tags will cost one fourth tho usual price i f ter the first o f next January. Those issuing auto license tags were author­ ized to collect 15 cents each set for ihe service. POULTRY TRAIN COMING W, W . CALLOWAY GETS THE GALBREATH HOME The Ohio State University, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and County Agents are co-operating with the Erie Railroad Development .Ser vice in running a poultry demonstra­ tion train over the Erie, This train will stop at Osborn at 9:30 March 31. The car will be equipped fo r a poult­ ry Clinic when chick diseases will be explained. One feature o f the event will be the giving away o f 50 baby chicks by the Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Yellow Springs, O. All farmers and their wives are invited. caused a near panic among the bun{ drads of pupils and teachers., - *• * * * WIDOW WINS AWARD Columbus.—-Mrs. Mary Barchan! Williams, chief clerk of tile Ohio nwn j (Ion picture censor board, received!. word that alie had been awarded $10,-1! 000 by the mixed Claims commission; for the death of her former husband^ Edmond F. Barchard, who died in the Lusitania disaster. . * * t • , HOME IS BURNED Wooster,-—The home o f E, O. Hud-| net, marshal of Holmesville, Holmeei county, burned to the ground. Several!, , . _ . month ago the house was partly] s J)COple A. . . wrecked by dynamite, Friehds o f Hud-j Rivt5n l)y tl,e 0hl° senate* act, who had conducted numerous llqt uor raids, believe the fire was of in-! cendtary origin, i t SECURE^JEWEL BOX . theory of treatment under very limit Springfield. Burglars entered the ^ fac.jntlos. The bill will allow hln: home of Charles L- Barter, general manager of . the Bauer Bros. Co., and- secured a jewel box containing dia­ monds and other jewelry valued at $2,500. Mrs. Bauer left the box on her dressing thble after preparing to go to a social event, Instead of re­ turning it to the safe. ♦ * * * CAN’T FIGURE IT OUT Elyria.—Medina county officials ad- j mitted they are hopelessly at sea In 0 RDER 8 GRAND JURY PROBE particular interest to farmers. , GeO.rge Crane, secretary of the agrl- - , I,rTT1?axrpV HAS MANY cultural college extension service at DR. M CHLbiNEi “ ~ l t Columbus, announces this as one re -; SPEAKING DATES BOOKED suit -of « questionnaire sent to all; coutaty extension agents. Seventy-two- Dr. W - R. McChesney for the next any speaking radio for broadcasting agrlcultural lm ^dre3“Ser'prre*'grrduatin7^ri and f°The1 seventy-two counties reported i>accalaureate sermons. ■ • • 13,593 radio ,receiving sets on farms, f I'“ t Saturday he appeared, before Mr. Crane says, with the number In- the Greenville Teachers Association. creasing dally. , On Sabbath he preached fo r the Reed Radio lectures for this evening pro- Memorial United Presbyterian church gram, -those who unswered the ques-. in Richmond, Ind. On Tuesday. he tionnaire suggested, should average ‘ appeared in Newcomerstown for an Both o f the Cedarville teams were defeated in the first round o f the tournament, the boys losing to Bath and the Girls playedan overtime game with Yellow Springs before, being de*- fcated. The playing df the local boys was decidedly o ff form during the en­ tire game, while the Bath team was playing excellent ball. The Girls team under the tutelage o f Dave Adair has done Wonders in the last few weeks and it was quite a dissapointment to be defeated in thelast minute o f play by a “ too lax” whistle. -< Bath earned the right to play in the finals by defeating Cedarville, Bowers ville, and Beaver. All three games , were, hard ones and they were forced to play one more game than their op­ ponents and they deserve much credit by their showing made against a much fresher team in the finals. Ross earned the right to play Bath in the finals by defeating Caesarcreek and Yellow Springs, the playing o f their coach, the offense was good and the defense was much that the Yellow Springs team could not penetrate it. In- the final game . neither team could obtain a commanding lead and the winner was in doubt .until the last minute o f play. Bath’s two forwards, Fisher and Fulton, defeated Ross. These lads spored all but one point for their team. Gordon f and, Knecht did most o f Ross scoring. The former hit the net - thtee times from the field and once from the foul line while the latter was high man with the same number o f field goals but . tossed one more foul. In the final game o f the girlS sec­ tion Yellow Springs experienced very little difficulty in defeating Bath. The address. The following dates are tak'*n: Saturday, April 4, New hiladel- phia, 0 . April 10, Union Community Club at Union church. April 19 Ross township baccalaur­ eate sermon. April 24, Waueson, 0 ,, high school address. April 25 Belfast, O., high school ad­ dress. April 28/ Rpotshire, near Wooster, f>d facilities. The bill will allow him Ohio. - ,. to lilro experts. ’ | April 30 Bowersvillo high school The bill provides that the depart- address, * ment of public welfare shall set up May 1, Leesville, Carroll county, such n bureau; that cuses can be a s-1 May 7, Sedalia, signed' lo Dayton from' any other state May 8, County Junior-Senior ban- hospital or any private institution; t address X enia. that no one can be transferred from M 12 Wcst Elkto Preble Co< Dayton to a penal institution unless J , n the ease came to Dayton from there ^ ay New Moorfield, Clark Co. originally. " I May 20, East Liberty, Clark Co. (May 27 Garrettsville, O., Mahoning Bkth girls in all -departments' o f the game and easily deserved the Cham­ pionship. Tournement Scores Boys—First Round, Cedarville 9 Spring Valley 9. Bath 14 Yellow Springs 18. Bowersville 13 Ross 23. Jamestown 6 Caesercreek 4. Beaver 21 Bellbrook 2. Boys—Second Round. Bath 12 Bowersville io. , Yellow Springs 13 Ross 28. Boys—Third Round. Bath 16 Beaver 16. The upper house passed the bill o f . Senator G. M. Kumler of Lewlsburg,1 creating a bureau of psychopathic re- j search In the Dayton hospital, Dr. ' McClellan lias worked out his new, Bojte—Finals Bath 25 Ross 22. Girls—First. Round. Ross 10 Jamestown 7, Yellow Springs 14 Cedarville 9. * Beaver 5 Bath 10. Caesarcreek 12 Spring Valley 0, Girls—Second Round, Yellow Springs 14., Ross 10. Bath 15 Caesarcreek 5. Girls—Final. ■ ■ , Yellow Springs 21. Bath 10, A real estate transaction took place Monday when W. W. Galloway became the purchaser of the Galbreath prop­ erty on West Xenia avenue from the heirs, Charles Galbreath o f Dayton, and Rev. Robert Galbreath o f Union, N. Y. Tho property will he improved at once for a home. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN c h u r c h S e r v ic e s s a b b a t h SPRINGFIELD HIGH WON Outside o f the basket ball toume ment at Yellow Springs .last Saturday the gamo that attracted much lock interest was that between Springfield High and Stivers High of Dayton, Hie latter team has had a remarkable record, and was never defeated during the season until the final contest with Springfield. 9:30 A . M. Sabbath School. Mr. Fred Townsley, superintendent. 10:80 A. M. Preaching by Rev. L. L. Gray o f Jamestown. 6:00 P. M. Y . P. C. U. Mission Study Leader, Miss Dorothy Ogles* bee. 7:00 P. M. Union Preaching service Address by Mrs, J. P, White. All arc invited to these services. tm m Jimmy O’Connell, ^ $' r whom the Gianto l* t who was last fa[! kicked out , * baseball in the bribei* eewdaJ. < thi-i Spring tunning * dry «*•*>’ i 4 shop In Sart Francitoo, GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS. APR. 17 AS ARBOR DAY Governor Donahey has proclaimed April 17 as Arbor Day. Young people were urged to have a part In this movement and the Governor urged the planting of nut-beating trees. P. M. G1LL1LAN TAKES OVER CEDARVILLE BAKERY P, M. Gillilan has acquired the in terest of his brother-in-law and part­ ner, A. E. Jolly, in the Cedarville Ba kery, Mr. Jolly has accepted a post tion with the Delco Company, Dayton in tho Frigldaire division and has en tcred upon his duties, Mr. Jolly wil probably move to Dayton at a later date# For Rent: Dwelling at North and |Walnut streets. Lee Shroades, attempting to-unravel the mystery sur­ rounding the poisoning Of the Genkle family, which already lias claimed two lives. Arsenic is known to have caused one of the two deaths and to have made seriously 111 the other six members of the family. * * * * JAILED ON THfeFT CHARGE Tiffin.—After an automobile chase over tho west end of the county, Orval Waltefs, 20, and Chnrles Fisher,-20, both of Bascom, were Jailed here, on a theft charge, Farmers who report­ ed they surprised the youths loading n truck with old Iron at a Bascom stone quarry trailed them 20 miles over mud roads,* * * * EMPLOYE GETS STOftt Springfield.—For faithful services during a period of 28 years, first as clerk and then ns manager and Junior partner, W. .Tustlt Dillon becomes the sole owner of a Jewelry store, the property o f the late Morris L. Aron, who died recently, according to his will. Tbe entire holdings in the store are bequeathed to Mr, Dillon, • ■* a * EAGLES’ NEET WRECKED Lorain.---A giant nest o f two Ameri­ can eagles and one o f the chief points of Interest for sightseers In northern Ohio for the lost 30 years Was torn from Its place In a tree near Brown- helm and destroyed in a recent storm, , s e e * POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS , Tlffltt,—Clyde M. Bordner, chief of police here for three years, resigned to accept a position with a machinery company. Ilfs resignation becomes ef­ fective April I# Or earlier if a succes­ sor is named. For Sale:* Twelve Black Minorca hens, heavy laying Strain r ! P, Mi Gillilan Co. G OV. A. V. DONAHEY directed At- ( May 29, Jamestown, Pa. forney General C. O. Crabhe to con- May 30, Decoration Day address, duct a special grand Jury lnvestl- Jamestown, Pa. gatIon In Logan county of tho recent .f .w . oMMHHeaMMMa killing of Ray. Wren and “alleged un- HEAVY FINE FOR HAVING warranted beuting” of his brother,; LIQUOR IN HIS POSSESSION Harry Wren, by a sheriff's posse while ? ; attempting to arrest the brothers on a Jame3 Baker( Colored> faced Mayor " S ' governor's action'was the ra* Funsett Monday on two charges. One suit of letters and petitions signed by of plain drunk and the other of having almost 8,000 Logan ‘county citizens, liquor in his possession. Baker had protesting against the action of Sher- .been taken up by Cal Ewry, special Iff ’Charles Wooley and hfs deputies officer. For drunk the fine was placed Spring Frock and requesting an Investigation, The pleah were filed with the governor. In his letter to the attorney general Gov. Donahey said that “It Is evident that tho ontlre community Is aflame bver the unfortunate affair, and the feeling exists that a grand Jury Inves­ tigation be made by the state instead of by the local prosecuting attorney.’’ at $5 and costs. On the liquor charge it was $100 and costs. Baker was not able to pay the fines and was sent to the county jail. A small amount of jiquor was found in a bottle in a pock­ et. ^* „ T SPLITTING OF FINES HE second legislative effort to drive out of buslnoss unscrupulous Jus* justices of the poace and constables who pile up huge sums (In splitting of fines, was made when the senate fees and salaries committee reported out favorably tho Bender bill, which abol­ ishes fee splitting. The measure pro­ vides : .That alt constables, detectives and attorneys who work for villages or townships lri liquor enforcement, shall be paid a definite salary out of tho lo­ cal treasury. That no such village or township can permit constables to split fines ns oart of their compensation. * * * * LORAIN RELIEF BILL T HE house passed the Lorain feller bill, appropriating $05,000 for resto­ ration of municipal property damaged or destroyed tty the tornado o f June MRS. ROLAND DIED IN SPRINGFIELD, TUESDAY Mra. Mattie B. Roland, Xenia, died about midnight Tuesday at the city hospital in Springfield where she had gone for treatment several days pre­ vious. Mrs. Roland was the daughter o f the late J. L. Ginn, o f Jamestown, and was born in Cedarville and will be remembered by older citizens. The funeral will be held in1Xenia. VISITS OHIO LEGISLATURE The Greene County Normal Seliool spent Tuesday, March 17, in Columbus where they visited the Ohio General Assembly and many other places of interest. For Sale: Pure Maple Syrup. Prof. II. U. Smith, Phone 2445. <3ip) *1his sheet f-ock is developed o f Amber Ilclio Channeen. R* Inset vcr,l and cuffs o f Frostcrepa In a lighter shade give it a greater da*, of charm. m