The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

$ » IsA 1 0* SN ukjf 4 mi % 4thi0 In fMgtog tie* eg* fAtht |NMIWSirf jtoMrtS n p^Knity UP** l|lt ptnw egtovstart to tfc* t wiv> kit’tl* wtt to the ankle would pro* A WLWftPAfJWI i>JEVOT»P 9C LOCAL * * f » (M6JWIAL HSWi AND THU H I T m m 0 * OtoDjUU VILL* AMD VICJHITT. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO, 31, CEDARVILLE, OHIO* JAY, JULY 17, 1925 ' a ih id s, $ 6, (It S- in tt- In k* er d. ig sr. ro or- et ou (id r SOftNMiYOF IMPRES IONSOF NAVYAND ISLES In d om e tins eerie* of letter# to x\y reader* in the States, 1 feel that I should make a brief survey and dosing summary of my impression and the things I have seen, heard and felt during the six -weeks Xhave been: enroute from San. Francisco to Hon* oluHt with the Fleet, on the Hawaiian islands, and now back to -the State*, u In announcing these letters, my reader* will remember Xpromised not to relate things which con be ordin­ arily found in any first class encyclo­ pedia, but rather to tell about the life o f the ordinary enlisted man in the - navy, about life on a war ship, thhi personal things I might see and .fool on the islands .and in other Ways make my letters rather a" recital of personal, experiences than a repeti­ tion o f the bigger affairs and events which base been most ably covered by experienced* writers in the press dispatches long before these letters can reach the public ey,e. ' • In presenting this summary, " want to say that I have had a most wonder ful opportunity to broaden my outlook > and viev|pcint of our nation's greats ness and responsibility toward its own people and the peoples of all the world, and I have been most deeply impressed, with the importance-of the part which our Army and Navy play in the general scheme of American security and dignity before the entire world, - T have' 'also been most favorably ir .pressed With-the spier did morale _ amohg both the officers and men of ' ' the Navy, with which I have been as­ sociated during this trip, Through the close contacts of the last few Weeks' have Become fully convinced . that whatever shortcomings there are in this branch of bur public services 1 in the most part a te ‘individual and v1 ’ not. collective* • . , - X have found the officers are men ' of highest intelligence* schooled, and spfictettiied in the work to which they k ! t ' 'bfSWte dedicated their lives, but in all *' - mother ‘teapeet* men With the. some h run of mtfaens everywhere. True, X have found them somewhat removed from' the general public and affairs in general throughout the na­ tion, but this is the natural result of the life they lead, removed as they are most of the time from the daily contacts of the average citizen. In the enlisted men .1 have found a doss well up i f not above the aver­ age young men With whom I have or­ dinarily come in Contact. X have found them intelligent,’ kindly and loyal, and I have noted that those who do not fully qualify to this standard ordinarily leave the service at the end of their first enlistment, while the best men often re-enlist and are promoted to positions of trust and responsibility. Whatever my feelings may have been before X started on tips trip, X have come to ffriov a strengthening in every Way of this branch of pur public service, believing as X db that the mission which the American NaVy performs is a most important one and that America should be second to no country on earth in carrying it? mission of peace and se­ curity to all the world, X heartily approve of the visit of the American fleet to Australia this , summer and' urge that it be followed each year by visits to the most re­ mote parts of the globe, perhaps hot by the entire fleet, but by a Worthy representation, because wherever the American Navy appears American prest.ge will he heightened and the message o f American peace and se­ curity will leave » favorable impas­ sion. With reference to the Hawaiian is­ lands, t believe .they have Well been called the American outposts in the Pacific and I favor their increasing importance in the scheme o f national defense and security, - During the ten day3 l spent on the island?, including the volcano on Ha­ waii, which incidentally is now inac­ tive, X saw much of the, customs of the native people and had a chance to Judge to some extent the big prob­ lem « f the intermingling o f the races from both the Fast and the West. I nr-W considerable of the Japanese question and notwithstanding that many people on th* islands are much alarmed over the growth of Japanese influence there, I do not share ih that alarm, but rather believe that the of benefit for the islands and it* peo- i pie, 1 X believe the Japanese bom m the islands are Americans and a« each ; generation parses, will become more r.r,d more American. They are Jap ftneac as a race, but nationally they ave*American citizens, proud of that distinction. They know nothing of Japan except as a tradition and sa they come more and‘ more in contact with American culture, viewpoint anil environment the Japanese influence will gradually recede, grow fainter and fainter until only \ts memory and Impress remain. As I said before, this viewpoint may not be shared by many- ■of mj leaders, especially by those living in California, but Xwant to point out to them that in the wisdom o f our Con gross, which action X fully approve, there will be no further oriental in­ vasion from the Far Fast' and thus the present problem is not near a* serious and' complicated as it might otherwise be. In closing this discussion of the problems of the islands I want to again yefei^to the general fact of their material prosperity, the rirangenes;j of American prosperity and national life, in the midst of' a vqpt foreign and "especially oriental population. This is in marked contrast to some other cities I have visited, in­ cluding Havana and, Mexico City, which could bo just as prosperous and progressive, but have not enjoyed the blessings, of American stability, en­ ergy and progress. ' . , My one hope is that ns the yeat-s pass the Hawaiian islands will not lose the impress of Hawaiian national life, which danges now confronts teem, The Beauties of Hawaiian mus­ ic and song as they have been devel­ oped since the days the missionaries first 'came to the islands ate invalu­ able, should be allowed to live and not crowded out by file jazz from the States or the impress of the East­ ern civilization which overwhelms it in population numbers. * ,' On my return trip to the States it has been my good fortune tp fae on the same ship with Major General Mines and a group o f army officer^ returning to Washington from, the maneuvers in Honolulu. General Hines today gave out a formal interview to fchp>newspaper men on board the Los Angeles, which will doubtless appear in the daily'newspapers before it can roach my readers through these let­ ters. CHAS. F. KENICH DA. R. H.GRUBE REPORTSAFTER INVESTIGATION GREENE COUNTY IV. R, H. Grube, county health com­ missioner, made ‘a local inspection Monday relative to the mosquito sit­ uation a» requested by council at a. etato by supporting it. Have you ever something at your f t this year. Tb* pros many attractive *v taking this mousy to year. You arid you ‘ wheat or hogs than; did not show and can you prove it uhteMj year 1 Make your fair i AMONG THE SICK # ^ ------ There is an unusual amount o f sick­ ness in this vseniity at present, Sev­ eral are confined in hospitals. Mr, .T. B. Rife, who'has been a pa­ tient. at the McClellan hospital for several Weeks, Was reported not ' so well several days ago but is now thot to be on the road to recovery. M>». Anna Kildow, who has been in a very critical condition for several days is reported better at this time. Arthur Little, of the Jamestown and Selina pike,.father of Mrs. George Martindalej is down with pneumonia. Miss Phyllis Flatter, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flatter, was operated upon last Thursday at the McClellan hospital for appendicitis. Milton Bratton, an employee of the paper mill suffered an attack of heart trouble this week. Master Emile Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andersen Finney, remains in a very critical condition at the Me C-lollan hospital. He.had updergone an operation for appendicitis after the appendix had broken and poisoped his system. Miss Harriet Kyle, daughter of Rov. rnd Mrs. H. J. Kyle, was taken to the McClellan hospital Tuesday morn­ ing where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Hr. Leo Anderson is able to be out again after a fainting spell Satur­ day morning at the Smith barbershop l)r. Anderson suffered art attack of indigestion due to beijig over heated. Three sons are sick in the home of Mr. sand Mrs. Raymond Williamson with intestinal grip while a daughter, Dorothy, has bronchial pneumonia. meeting a week previous. I)r, Grube visited about town and also at the paper mill reservoirs and finds conditions in town very favor­ able for breeding the pest, As for the paper mill ponds I)r. Grube says that no more mosquitoes and few larva, couldbe found, due to the fact that mosquitoes want 'fresh Water for breeding purposes. Council had asked for the investi­ gation that some remedy might be found’ to obliterate the pest. The pa­ per company has always been willing to co-operate in such a movement but it would be useless to treat the ponds unless conditions about the creek in town and other places were included. Dr. Grube's letter follows: Mayor and Council: Gentlemen; X have carefully investigated the complaint about mosquitos in your vil Inge and would report ps follows: "I found a general condition among the poorer class of houses to have open top cisterns, barrels, tubs, etc., containing gain water which was teeming With "wiggle tails” which are the larva of" mosquitoes. I found enough of these conditions in a short survey to account for a veryitable pest of-these insects. “ I also investigated the settling ponds o f the paper mill where I found few mosquitoes and not many larva which is not strange as the mosquito prefers clean rain water in shady places' for breeding purposes. More­ over as mosquitoes rarely travel more than a few hundred yards from their breeding place it is unlikely that these ponds are a source of the vil !nge mosquitoes. °X would recommend' therefore that all Cisterns be furnished with tight ly fitting covers, that where it is de­ sired to catch rain water ip barrels Or tubs for laundry purposes these receptacles be covered with a thin film of coal oil At least one* AWeek; that empty cans and other small re­ ceptacles be removed from the village. Respectfully submitted,' R. H. GREBE, County! Health Commissioner, been able to get a pr phone or send A card Bryson, Secretary, X* Hold your family ] or get all ypur friend# ' joy your own fair grounds. ^ ’ Did you over wonder j could race unlees the 1 No one seems to want At the Greene County be no, chance to find but if you should com#.! cral -.bands will help to-* step, Hu. Wednesday, Augr| ville' Rand will start Thursday, Aug. 6 continue- to , enliven Friday, there is goingr] stepping along for County Community ’ Burlington hand will'; mlly in parade when the fair! will form a the grand stand at be lots to see at the .< Fair but also a lot of IK FAIR ishowing d o it i#Matrin» iare year ■com, ' WHO: r*ar but nw this4 ;in the zvewfc DIAMONDJUBILE OFTHEOHIO STATEFAIR 0' COLUMBUS, OHIO, HIO'S 1925 state fair marks the diamond Jubilee of the establish­ ment of wliat is today recognized tele- j as the' largest and most complete ex- Robert position of its kind In the country, ae- , cording to Charles V, Truay, director # » fair agriculture, sari an- * He announced that he is searching Happenings of the World Tersely Told Waxhington- Announmnent Hint - the United States government will insist that Chinn carryput the Chinese provisions of the nine-power pacts dud take ade­ quate,measures for trie protection of own ##*e Btate i0F exhibits made at the first foreigners was made by Secretary of ■ /Ohio state fair, to be used in a special State Kellogg. A*, the conference be- j display at the Columbus exposition on tween President Coolldge, florae ^Aug. 81 to Sept .6, j Kellogg and Undersecretary FRANK HURLEY THURSDAY Secretary |*yingX j In December, 1848, the Ohio state5Grew' «* Swampscott, Mass., the de- ring, board o f agriculture decided to hold , cIskm %V*H made, totakea .firmer will the:first state fair "at Cincinnati in , «tond Ipcarrying out theAmerican .ritoer September. 3849, % i™ii™ ei.i«n ay eev- Owing to an outbreak of cholera4 ip your there during that summer, the fair was delayed a year, Cedar- ■Krext> the date was set for Sept 11- 13. 1850, but another epidemic of r cholera necessitated postponement to , .'HUOctober of-that year. Bite on The first Oiiio state fair was held at' more Camp Washington, near Cincinnati, [Greene* For several years thereafter, the iNew state fair was without a ' permanent eapec- b°m®* ; In 1874, however, It was held in Co, ,, iunibus and occupied what is now pae», icranklin, park. Not until 1880 was It ^ WU1 permanently located at' the present' •'Ppnty state fair grounds, hear. { Director Truax and State Fair. Manager G. It. Lewis are concerning SEVEN SEEK PLACES ON 1 CITY COMMISSION Seven candidates have fFod for the nomination for city commission* Xenia city, and a primary will be held next month when six must be nominated. At the November election thrtfe will bo elected from the six. The retiring members are Judge H. lA Smith, John W. Prugh and S. M.. McKay, all of whom are candidates. The others are: Karl R. Babb, James G, Cowan, Perry A, Alexander, Charles H. Russell, the latter being colored. ACCIDENTAL DEATH SAYS CORdNER HAINES A verdict of accidental death by being struck by u traction car was given by Coroner R. L, Haines fol­ lowing the idquest into the accident at Goes Station that resulted in three deaths. The lives of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cade, and Lawrence Matohc, son of Mrs. Cade, were lost when a cat Cn tho Springfield and Xenia traction struck their automobile in which they Were riding Friday week ago. DEMOCRAT WINS DECISION IN LEGAL CONTEST DAYTON HAD FLYING ANTS FOR TWO DAYS White local people wore fighting tha ntesquitocs Dayton people were busy last Thursday and Friday fighting the flying ants that fiiled the air and worked their way into homes, stores, theatre*, eating houses. In fact yen' could hardly walk down street without the ants getting in your mouth, ears and down your clothing. When in the clothing they reminded you o f the old fashioned flea. The ante do net bite but creep on you, No solution can ......... - -■ , . . . ... M ;bo given as to why they landed in rreWem is one *dnrit wd! solve itself #<Jl. t d - in the groat melting pot.of time. J ............. , 1 .... . . I talked with many Japanese^jw-, m r i i R1(;HT tm BADLY r-ftettv With young Japanese boy* , who after nil are the future- men o f LUT BY B,NI)EB tho islands-1 saw the **e*t Japanese f-.ntern parade, an annual event, also Robert Copsey, son of Harper Cop Harvey B» Edwards, London, will iccome clerk of Court after August 3, due to a decision of Judge Gowdy fol- iowing a suit brought by the present cterk, W. K. Whitten, claiming fraud n the last election. Judge Gowdy de­ cided in favor of Edwards, who won ntthe election by a margin of 14 votes Whitten is a Republican and Edwarda a Democrat. Edwards announces that hi* wife Will be his deputy. TOURING PARTIES , Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Lowry left on Wednesday for West Virginia, where they Will spend a month visiting rela­ tive*. They will drive through and ex­ pect to camp enroute, Mr. and Mrs. W» A. Spencer and daughter. Mi** Wilmah, and Mr, and Mrs, Rol Shult* of Dayton* will leave Frank R, IXurley, 53,! most prominent burin Thursday night, July p/f opperation for apje complications caused Hurley wasmanager o f i Oo., He was a native o f i but,has been « resident'] 33 years, ile leaves his widow dren: Forest, John ano at home; Miss 'Cleo o f; Robert Hurley of Endic deceased was for a treasurer of the First The funeral wa* hajd noon from the clnfikh of .ths^dnrg'esi OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF NEW MAN ACER FO LOCAL CREAM STATION . themselves with the problem of ob- . , Serving properly the seventy-fifth an-! .1TAL piversary of the founding of the state: . fair.- shin's ■For this reason they have under 5ed on! token the search for displays seen at an Cincinnati Ip 1850 for a Special pres- tHeart etllijatloa at the 1925 fair. " •Mr. Coal DUnfy Safer. BISLLEFONTAINE.—When a truck chil- overturned on the West Liberty high riemJway near, here five state employes were and-injured. ZT i * * * ♦ - NEW LEXINGTON—Mike Fudoli, yea** world war veteran, died at the Dayton to**1- Military hospital from the effects of bring gassed in France. , m e * * * * MASSILLON.—Carl Rambaud, jr., 9, «m qf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rambaud, lost his life when he was saving hi* brother, Merrill, from1 death by a Pennsylvania railroad train, * * v # KENTON,—Hundreds of acres of - M l policy toward Ch na, # » # Indications of an enormous corn crop, probably the third largest ever grown, slight Improvement in prospects for wheat, prediction o f the smallest potato production since l9t0, and Un­ favorable fyuit forecasts were set fortfi In the July ,report issued by the De­ partment of Agriculture at Washing-: ton. Corn production was forecast at 3,09,"5,000,009 bushels, or 650,000,000 bushels more than last year. *■ *■ * n> - With the shipping board's, rejection, of Admiral Leigh Palmer’s recommen­ dation that the $1,370,000 bid of the Boston Iron and Metal company for, 20Q ships be accepted, thewar between the hoard and President Coolldge came to a climax. * * * Maneuvers by the dirigible Shenan­ doah, with the battleship Texas and airship tender Patoka will be staged off the Atlantic coast later this month, says a Washington dispatch. ; * * , Maj. Frank M. Andrews, . United States army air service, has been de-* tailed uk assistant commandant of the air service advanced .flying school' at San Antonio, Texas, says a Washing­ ton announcement. The Capitol dome at Washington re­ ceived its annual visitation from light­ ning. William Tyler Page, clerk of the house, said that during his forty- foUr. years at the capital the dome has been struck fifty time*. *" * V' . "* , ’ t_ . Domestic — So far as President Coolldge knows, neither Secretary Mellon hOr Ambas­ sador Herrick are' contemplating riubV milting their resignation*. The Presi­ dent said at Swampscott, Mass., he ex­ pected ■that both would continue in their present capacities. .#>• *, :■*■■. ■ ’■ - The opening session of the conven- tion*of 'the Minnesota Bankers' asso­ ciation at Duluth authorized the or­ ganization of the Minnesota County Rangers, a volunteer army of 3,000 ' men, to protect the banks and business Iof small town* against bank bundits. . j * *" * ■ | Federal Judge W. H. S. Thompson at Pittsburgh directed the Internal The dn clora o f flm local cream comity's'corn crop are threat- station, a branch of the Miami Valley eited with destruction by, the chinch- Go-operative Co. have chosen May- bugs, Two carida'ds of tar for tar bar- wood Homey to succeed the late N. jlers have been ordered1by O. W. Van- P. Ewbank, as manager. Mr- Homey fiervort,, county agent. , has been spending the Week in Day-) * * * * ton taking instruction a* to hi* duties; ’ MARIETTA.—-Resling on a pile of When the local'company Was first f f ^ c s - b l d ashes on a circular sacri- J , fle,al 8t°ne, around which six human ou.ani7.ed Mr. Ewbarik wa» placed, in 6kt.u,tons fllt itt lipHght positions, the charge flhd the growth and develop- po^y of John Berry, 82, wealthy re- ment of the businea* nan be attribute clime, lies In a mound buildera’ tomb! ed to his efforts, according to the di- on his farm, five miles north of Ames-' rectors. |ville just over the line In Morgan:] revenuTofflcTto”retUm^2!8^,8?8Avltii The sale of butfceff ftoiti March county*.... . • {[interest from 1020 to the heirs of 1, 1924 to February 28, 1925 from the j „ ’ _ i'Edith Antte OlLvey The Judge ruled local station amounted to $22,150.43.' •*Vi * p ^ ertt3,-nve year* as a; tjult gj£tls madfc pefore death were not too Kiri have ended for Leona Fetere, Mar-: 0 butter ?m<mnted to $1,122.«1. ,tlns Ferry, who lias become Gebrgei Myers. The transformation was made1 at the Warren police station after Myers was arrested with a boy, who **+.*!!!? Attorney C. L. Darlington, Xenia, bast located three diunotm ring* that oinrence and tho girl had run away were supposed to be mtaring front the from home, personal effects of the late France* | * * * * Hart of Xenia. For several days the AKRON.—It cost Edward J. Dlpps, executors hunted for the jewel* and Cleveland, $44.80 to find out how fa s t. secret indictments on the collapse of it was eenerallv aummaad that thev ids automobile would travel. When ! the Pickwick Club building at Boston, had been token fmm riTbome. afralnged before Municipal 'Judge Ze- pleaded not guilty when arraigned. DIAMONDS ARE FOUND subject to Income tax after death. * * * Brig, Gen. William S. Graves will succeed Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale, who commander of'the Sixth Corps area, of which headquarter's are at Chicago. General Hale's retirement was due to old age. . *■ ■* * Three men, who were named In PRICE,*,*1.50 A YEAR CHAS.SIMMS, XENIAPOLICEMAN SHOTFRIDAY Policeman Charie* Simm*/47 col­ ored policeman in Xenia, was shot and almost instantly killed l**t Friday af­ ternoon about 4:30 when he went to home of Earl Key**, Xenia to look for Robert or Frank Lee, 40, colored, Simm* had attempted, to locate the stranger, Lee, who-was wanted hero by Jennie Hamilton for beating if board bill, Simms was not on duty at the time, being night officer. When informed that his man was in the Keyes home, he approached the door and it was opened but instantly without warning Lee began firing his 25 automatic revolver and four shot* entered. Simms body. He stepped back 5 a1few feat to the cornor of the house and fell dead.. ’ In the excitement that prose Lee is / said to have taken quick departure ■ and was .not found bntU about' 3;3Q" . Saturday morning, when he gave him­ self up at the iron bridge, over, the' Miami river at Trebines. A posse was formed and the entire neighborhood .was circled with armed men while all surrounding totyns were notified, Fart of the malitia in Xenia were out and when it became known " that Leq wob along the Miami river bottoms a fire of"automatic gun* was sent into the brush. Lee denied his identity but later • admitted it. He then denied shooting Simms ar,d has since held to it. Lee had been working at the Abel Magnesia Co„ this place as a common laborer, coming here from Springfield. Nothing was. known o f him and ,he did not circulate much even with colored citizens. He went to Xenia with. James Wallace, and Nettie Reed and When hear the baseball park, on Columbus' street jumped out and it is’ supposed went to the Keyes on. home on Church Street where;he traded shirts with the Keyes boy.. This was but a short time before Simms was shot. The supposition is that Lee is want-; ed elsewhere for some grave crime or he would not have shot Simms in the manner in which he did- His photo and (infer prints have been sent to all nearby and distant cities. Lee claims be has a wife and child it Monroe, Mich., and another story is that he came from, Alabama. Simms' has been a member of the police force in Xenia for 15 years and • was a valued officer, The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. I.e'e' hi i been charged with first degree murder and the grand jury to expected to. return an indictment when it meets Thursday morning. Simms is the second Xenia police- man to be shot in thrte years.' ■ '^ n jlimn ni.iiWl)'l Mii.^V .*ito."l'** H i .' i . i . i liWW ' $15,000 VERDICT REDUCED TO $5,090 BY JUDGE The verdict for $15,000 which a jury gave Mildred Dickerson of Indianap­ olis, stenographer, againstthe village of Osborn andthe Miami Conservancy district, has been reduced to $5,000 by Judge R. L, Gowdy, who held that the award was excessive, aoa __ t. *iger onia cliare o f driving his car 40 thice rings were valued *t$8/HJ0e*ch nillcg ttn hour) D^pg toW the judge and had just recently been reset in platinum. T. B. MECHLING HERE ON A VISIT Walter Hill, millionaire son of the late James J. iiiil, was made defend­ ant In a $200,000 alienation suit in the District court at Billing?), Mont., by Frank M. Gottlob, rancher living near Big Timber, Mont. Gottlob charges Hill stole the affection* of hi* wife, •* '* '» * Continuing their campaign against .y. «young inroi«oa tuuicira™ miivu nit- Peoria bootleggers, prohibition agents Mr‘ i to be bold jn August at Hiram college,' from Chicago and Washington made his enr would not go thht fast. Tlie officers covered the territory where Dipps was arrested and drove the car 50 miles an hour. * * * ♦ HIRAM.—Representatives from 100 Churches of Christ, Disciple, in Ohio FAITHFUL GOBBLER Marvin Hosier, residing five*mile* east of Washington C. H>, owns a tur­ key gobbler, which "has been sitting on a neat of lien eggs, for over three weeks, but to date has failed to hatch, a single chicken. Apparently, the old gobbler is performing his Incubation duties as devotedly as a mother hen. MAftYLANDERS REUNION ’ T. B. Meclfiing o f Denver. Colo., ., . .. . . 5 ,. „„ „ _ jrt, _ are expected to attend the three is hert on a visit with friends stiA to ^ou top ic's conferences which are look after busmen* interests, r.] t oVel m t t ir c ll ........... ......... Mochling drove through from Denver, Hiram, mid Wilmington college, Wll* 1T0 arrests, to St. Louis with a. friend. He report* mlngton college, Wilmington, under that crop condition* in Greene county! the auspice* of the department of are far superior to any he saw on his religious education of tlm Ohio Chris- trip. ' WILL ERECT HOTEL Him Missionary society. * * a * OTTAWA.—Mrs. Carrie Chase, 30, who has been missing from her homo i * * # • Lleuts, Hugh L, Denny and N. D. Mc­ Clellan, army reserve flyers, were killed when their plane plunged to the 'ground at El Segundo, Cal. v * # The University of the City of New in Kenton for more than five mouths, York hns purchased the entire east has finally been found, by the means side of Washington square, in Greed- of radio. ShewaB located In Oklahoma IWleh Village, as the site for a $3,000,- The 23th annual reunion of the Maryland Association of Ohio, will be held at Forest park, Dayton, Aug. 19. The organization is one of the oldest and largest in membership of such in the state. Many Greene county peo­ ple have been members for years. MAKES $560 GIFT Congressman Charles Brand, who refuse* to Accept the $2,500 annual in crease in the'salary of a congress­ man haa given Clark county $500 on the purchase price of a pertaMs crusher to be used in gravel pits, PLANT in OPERATION Carl L. Johnson, city aditot o f the Madison County Democrat, a son o f 'Editor J. W. Johnson erf Cifrierille, Monday on a two weeks tour in Wis* i,aa purchased the Bourbon News, a conson and Michigan. They will spend semi-weekly, at Faria, Ky. The News Those that visit the reservoir each year for a little recreation, will be, _ .................... interested in the announcement that City following a countrywide search ooo gchooi of education that the’ uul- & L, Wilgus A Sons, ovrmrrs of Sandy i instituted by her husband, Glen Case,! verslty will establish. Beach at Indian Lake wiH erect a 4(H)! who says that she has offered no ex- + * * room hotel at R u * m K% Poin\ when' t>llinntion her disappearance, norl Charles Ponsd of "get-rleh-qtack** «>* * 4 , m '" m,a ,etom w ■ s s s v . i w t * * * * ! penitentiary for a term of seven to 1 DAYTON,-“Yeggs opened two safes ^aifle year* for larceny, in the office of the Dayton Furniture. .* .* * ■u company, and obtained about $000 in ‘ Righty-thtee more furniture maun- cash, police were.told. The cracksmen facturers pleaded guilty In federal used an electric iron taken from tho tottri At Chicago to conspiring to vlo- otructed around the completed. A lake haa been BUYS KENTUCKY PAPER stock 6f the store to hatter the com­ bination from the heavy steel sates, ■ ’t .4 * #. • into tho antitrust law and wort As­ sessed fines totaling $133,000. The 83 are the last of 250 Indicted by the KENTON.* -The following, officers fC,]erftt grand jufy. .The fine* now u w T eW Mm-S Wi* «ifh i i ^ « , i T « * were elected at the twelfth Annual *48.000. t w S ? » V * m , E ! ’ J*.te 6t t5l° paper* in th* Blue convention of the National Ohio * ‘ J, Wilson and family, and return ^rass state, home by Mackinnac Michigan, Detroit; and •Cleveland, FOUR LAMBS STOLEN sedation hetet Allen Edwards MeGnf- John D, fey, president*; F. i\ Ort, Ohcruhnsco,1New York the sale of hi* four home* < Indiana, vice president, and W, W.1to his son, John D. Rockefeller, to * !. Bowers, Keftton, secretary-treasurer, for more than $3,000,000. lie reeerret *- the riglit to occupy *tw th* <*mbiemaUc fish Jying from scy, living aouth-east of Xenia go „ too the fl* r pole* in many Japanese dose to * wheat binder operated by TAX TIME NEARS H am Field*, who reeto^ mi the lft « t yard*, *n i out o f all hta father and the sickle-bar caught Patterson farm wwd e t town, report* thing* comWwsdi I feel that th* hadty lacerated hi* tight leg. It the time for tax payments expires the theft of fomr ktotai Ibok Friday] i mi Aa* m *Wew .*!"?• mafrvd thirty rtltche* to dose the «« Monday, July *<Mii, when alt taxes night some tim*. i W j p vateod at gle, wabMe, jiggle, slip nor elide. ” ] atudettea, NortoaX glris wanted. Ptome hut mm t * wtoaSi, mart be paid to escape penalty, $40 and ae riot *Mt !• ; i(Rid*jid" ironing boards. Can’t wig t eli . At Huey’* ' xg, OedarvlUe, 0 , Room and hoard for two college Co., at Osborn is now in operation and shipments are made each day. It is put out under the “Miami Brand* Cement ha* been used About 100 years and was finst discovered by Joseph Aspin on the Isle o f Portland, on the English coart, haUto the fiAta* o f Portland cement. The $m t Amer­ ican cement factory w»* estrtdkhed in IS72 in PenusylvaniA, awl a few months later in Indiana. Titer* art r°nn<w * * jmiW 123 plant* in operattew in thte four & 08 MMCountry. The output in thi* cotoitiQr Kb lie n m r e t now liwr* t*mn 1S5,0M>JMX> ten d s them ttatR Mg nunnally, The industry pmatees to add much to th* wealth of Oaborn nnd that tertfcm of Urn wwioty. A A * Rockefeller announced at A mm IfOy» iMglii' l i p to 1 CTfvTwf lifnFI wmm WOk iflr ifWBmmt 1 X « /■ *. • yfvT

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