The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
R v « y d*y’« delay i » baying the or- Hole you need inflict* 4 penalty upon tb* par*# %quiv*kttt to th* ca*h ##y- bye rne use o f the article would pro- 4 b » . FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 36. MISS COLLINS FINDSFRANCE INTERESTING During- the stay in Paris the most striking thing was the difference be tween the French and the American altitude toward the negro, socially, It is not uncommon to see negro men and white women, or white men and n>pro men promenading about Pari3. France is the negro’s paradise. There is nothing more resplendent than thq Parisian negro in all o f his finery. We were taken by bus to Versailles, passing through the most beautiful section of Paris along the Champs Elysee which is considered by many the most beautiful street in the world. Versailles is uncfocribablo in its Reality.. Tim construction o f the cha teau, its decoration and grandure are inconceivable unless ' one has seen them. The thing which impresses one most is the colossal vanity and self indulgence o f those old kings o f France. It' is no wonder there was a revolution. When one sees the ex tremes to which they went to sur round themselves with luxury and beauty, the guillotining of all the no bility is understandable. Versailles was built by Louis XIII and in every room o f that lmgh palace there is eith er a life size fresco of him or a statute and Sometimes both. All wonderful works o f art.' The most impressive- part of the chauteau, is the hall of mirrors which extends the full length o f one side o f the building. On the side next to the garden it is all windows and in order that the beauty o f the garden may be seen from both sides, the other side is mirrors. It was here that the treaty o f peace was signed after the- last war. There are two smaller -houses on grounds but at a- mile Or so distance from, the chauteau. One is known as Le Grand Trianou and was built by Louis X m for his mistress. The other was built by Louis XVI fo r Marie An- tionette. They are surrounded by the ' most .beautiful o f formal gardens and the paths connecting them lead through the most beautiful forest im aginable. Marie Antoinette built for herself, a quaint little -hamlet in .this forest where she played at farming-. The little thatched houses and mill "are still there, making a very lovely -scene. This day was to me the most enjoy able o f the group, we spent in Paris. The -combination o f the beauty of Paris with the art anti historic tra ditions o f Versailles, and the beauty o f the natural and artificial- scenes which surround it all make the glory which is France. That night four o f us took dinner a t the Moulin Rogue (Red Mill). It is a sort o f combination theatre and amilsement park, dance hall and a cabaret. There is much 'noise and ex- citenffint but nothing •particularly thrilling about it. It Is rrequented by the poorer class o f people and is there fore not unusual enough to- be very interesting. It is one of the places one reads about however, so it must be seen, We arose at five the next morning and went in busses on an all day -trip to the battlefields. We crossed and recrossed the Matne at the scenes o f all the various battles o f the Marne. Traveled over the road over which the-famous taxi cab army rushed in the early days o f the war. Visited Chauteau Therxy and Belieauwood, A fter seeing the cemetery fo r Amer ican boys at Bellc-auwooti in its beau tiful and historic setting at thts foot o f the hill on which they died, it seems doubly absurd to me fo r the American soldiers’ bodies to be brot home. Their resting place here is so Piuc’ - more fitting and beautiful. The whole thing is perfectly kepi. Along the road at intervals o f seemingly only a few miles are cemeteries with thousands o f graves. The French, the American and British have white cros ses, the Italians and the Germans Hack crosses. A M*WSFAP*at OXVOTIO 9 0 LOCAL AND GJENMAL HKWft a n d T i o i wrmmrn gw VILLJB AND VICINITY, FR IDAY , AUGUST 21, 1925 PRICE, *$1*50 A YEAR A ch ie v em en t _ _ _ _ _ ...■** Mrs. Bruce Bucklin Is art •!**- trlcal wizard, Union college at Schertettiady, N. Y. confmid an «*m*d d*gm, th* first to a woman in 129 year#, She took a, post* gradual* hours* while working in the Gen**} Eldetrk Co, SkigfaMttt in# Jftyfc . . . W,- went cn to Rnelma to lunch when? we had real French food o f th e . inert wonderful type. Rheinm whs al most completely destroyed, that is not evident now but the striking thing a- -bout it is that the whole city i3 new. |The much, talked o f cathedral must jhave beep a marvelous beautiful thing fo r it is lovely in its ruins, The work o f restoration is going on steadily but slowly for it requires much intricate and delicate workmanship. TJie villages tn the district between Rheims and Soissor.s were the most devastated. It ia evident, that in many o f them there was not a house un touched. The cathedrals seem to have been the target in each town fo r in variably they are in ruins. The sur prising thing about it all is the tre mendous amount o f rebuilding and res (Oration which has been done in a short six years. Except in waste, un- tillable soil .almost all trace of shell holes and trenches have been effaced by tillage. But along the •roadside roll- after roll of massed barbed wire and other debris show that every field must have been a net woric o f trenches A t a place known as Barryobgh- boch, the whole village was wiped out, even the exact location has been lost There is a chalky underground soil formation there and the firing has so completely churned the soil, bringing this to the surface that it is jmtillable so the trenches and shell -holes have be.en left -there. The largest hole lias displaced enough earth to make a great hill and the hole is as large as the: Abel stone quarry and deeper, 2000 men of tihe French army died there when the Germans exploded mine. , From Soissons we went on to Sentis through the most beautiful forest re gions.- There wo dined at Hotel de Grande where many people stay who are there for the hunting in the fo r ests. We reached Paris about ten and had an opportunity to catch up a little on sleep. But we got up early the next morning to go to the ^Louvre fo r we wanted to do shopping in the after nooii. One could spend weeks in the Louvre just wandering about meeting the originals o f paintings and statues brie has always loved and seen only in copies. We took time however to hunt up only a few of the tilings we want ed to see most and had to let the rest go. I have always loved Corot's pic tures so and how T have seen, the ac tual trees which he painted- and Slow true his landscapes a te ." I am even more fascinated by them* Dozens' o f his originals hang in the Louvre, Set-1 ly Was particularly thrilled by th. Mona Lisa, sc much so that sir bought a copy, and ,we o f course, en joyed seeing the Winged Victory and Venus De Milo, although statuary doesn’ t interest me as paintings do. Than we had lunch in a little French coffee shop and Betty shopped fo r « dress. As it was Saturday afternoon many shops were closed but enough of them were open to mafte it inter esting . She found what she wanted and had the thrill o f having half a dozen French- modists gesticulating and expostulating around her as they fitted her. We went to one of the lit-, tie perfume shops ahd each invested in a small amount o f perfume and powder-. A tremendous amount of perfume is used in France fo r the French, perfume instead o f bathing. There is an exposition in Paris now so on Saturday night we went there. It is much the same as expositions are the world over, some very inter esting exhibits o f arts and manufac tured articles o f an unusual nature. There were many amusement conces sions o f the Coney Island type and much effective lighting. It ia situated on either side o f the river connected by one o f the bridges which has been setaside and decorated with fountains and lights for the occasion. On Sunday we went out to Fon- lairieblenii which was built by Fran cis I and latter occupied and remodel ed by Napoleon I. Jt is much like Versailles although not so huge and the rooms are all smaller. The only things o f greater interest here are the furnishings Which are all there in perfect condition as Napoleon Inst us ed them. And the miles o f forest through which one approaches it. The French forests are the most beautiful things I have ever seen, not excepting the Redwoods o f California,1We hod too large a crowd for the big bus so about a dozen o f us went in a smaller one. We had for a guide an old Rus sian gentleman refugee, whOi was brilliant in rhis knowledge o f history. He conducted us i}S if we were his own guests and amused tis greatly by his fussing about us and our company in his continental manner. On all of these trips we' were served wonderful meals in lovely places. On the way to Fontainebleau we shopped a t the vil lage which was the home o f the Bar bara school of painters and visited the homo o f Millet which has been restored and is lived in. by art artist, j tt is a lovely cottage o f the simplest type. | That night n boy whom we had met |Who is conducting another ■torn* took ' five o f us to the Cafe du Dome to watch the beginning o f the celebration o f Hostile Day, (the French July 4th) Which they celebrate fo r two or three days. It came on Tuesday* so the Pole Flight Hero E. A. PETERS, COLUMBUS To Mr, Peters belongs the Unique distinction of baring attended annu ally the Ohio State Fair in Columbus for a period o f 50 years. This year, Mr. Peters Is looking forward to at tending the Diamond Jubilee anniver sary of the founding of this great ex position, which will be held August 31 to September 5, He lives in Co lumbus at 540 Linwood 'avenue. - ORLO SUTTLES ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY o f m ESDAY sdjHBER8 The summmrifl^B K f o r schpol pu- pile is drawim-J^Mi R r C. The Public Schools will Bftsday, August 8th, Previous Bate-pupils and parents are f t f lK H E fovm thcmsel- ves relative t o ^ H j B c for the year and th e jsn tra r^^B Bgtments, That this informaAdmflHH K Accessible to all, Prof. 0,xte$$|H ■spared, the fol- lowing: s B The Cedarvi$™B 9B Schools are scheduled to BS the present year on Tu csch^H j B - 8. The on- rollment for B fil in all prob- ability be la r g * ^ M R it was last year, There s i B H B e number of small hoys n n d jB fl B p enter; the first grade th i& .J 9 Band the other grades were ffnPjjflS © la s t yepr sp we can fu lly explfflfl B t most o f the grades will be bjjaM The High nch<jiB B b L receive a larger number 'am M R fs from Clif- ton this year thauSH B p la s t and the loss by irradUatifimB B h e close , o f last year was siftM R d c h leaves a goodly number E gk fo r return* OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF ATHENS.’—Athens county jstoric ha# a liking fo r bahy boys. . Of thq 07 new •citizens, during July, 60 were hoys, . * • * ■ - * . - * • CANTON.—Paul A. Rice o f Coshoc ton wus elected president o f the 308th Engineers at the annual g&thing of Ihe World war organization here. . * m * * Orlo Suttles, 35* farm hand, is con fined in the county jail on a charge of burglary and larceny due to the theft o f $200 worth o f jewelry from the home o f Fred Dobbins. While Mr. Dobbins' and family were away Thursday afternoon the home was entered and two watches, a dutin/ two'gold band rings and two diamond rings were taken. The loss was not discovered until Friday morning. When Suttles came to work Mr. Dobbins remarked that someone had entered theTTbuse during their absence but Suttles did not dis play any interest or ask any questions and. this aroused Mr. Dobbins’ suspi cion, The man was started to work as usual but during the forenoon he dis appeared and Mr. Dobbins called on Charles Graham- Sheriff Sharp was notified and a search was made fo r Suttles, who later was found at the home o f his parents on the O. A. Dob bins’ farm. , i - m The house was. searched .and the case other than a iring the maii hail on .his person. The property was all identified. When the officers arrived at the Suttles home the -man’s mother said le was not at home. Following the search he ran from the house where le was hiding but was halted by Deputy . Sheriff Spencer. ’ It is stated that Suttles was want ed on a non support charge also. WILL MANAGE SHEEP DEPT .' AT THE STATE FAIR this year. We arc hoping^ terest in th e ' this year than irt.,j past. The sehols and every pupil, will amount most? what walk o f lifer| his school days ar emphasize the sq other attainment,^ There -is -hope fe r j of athletic activities girls extending <nr|| school yeaT. And’ ' a woman an the fa take care o f su should he little fed will receive less i which is Its due. Last year marked of a literary sehedf pupils in the upper; tunity to profit, he carried out duri| we hope the pa avail Delmer Jobe will have charge of the sheep department at the Ohio State Fair this year, and will have for his assistant, John Davis. Mr, Davis has had this honor fo r several seasons and for the past year or so ins had Mr. Davis to aid (him. MONTGOMERY CO. FAIR As the various departments and at tractions o f the 1926 Montgomery County Fair round into shape, the speed program, always one a t the greacst drawing cards, gives promise Of being exceptionally fine. Scores of entries have been made through the committee in charge* which means keen competition for the $6400.00 in puress that is up for the winners, day, Monday and Tuesday, every place s hung with flags and strings of doz ens o f Japanese lanterns. The cafes arc full -and every street corner or place which is a public square) the people are dancing. Down the center o f many o f the streets are merry-go-rounds, swing! arid stalls for chances o f various kinds There must have been hundreds of merry-go-rounds jn Paris on those three days and all o f them crowded. The French surely celebrate when they start in . A t about midnight Wo went to Zelli’s, one o f the most fa mous o f cabarets. It gave us a sample of the real Paris night life o f the more splendid type; which v/c read a- bout. Tho women were beautiful and gorgeously gowned and not extreme ly made up as they had been at the Moulin Rouge. We f.tayqd there until late fo r there is no end to night life in Paris. The next morning we packed to be ready to leave at seven the next day. That afternoon we had tea at Glar- idge’s* a famous and fashionable Eng lish Hotel. After dinner we rode for an hour Or two in the Boia de Bologne in a taxi. One can taxi indefinitely in Paris for almost nothing. The Boia Is the fashionable drive and beautiful park in which are the famous French race courses. It .is perfect in its land scaping. then we went to the opera and heard Lohengrin, It wos beautiful and ’ he grandeur of the building is shops And offices all were closed SatejundcseribAble, urday and everyone celebrated* Bun- ANNA COLLINS Iji^fpngervin*’ attainments are that are prd o f each phing which ii no matter enter after Ic therefore above all rmal amount ath boys and BrppgbjVtho a man and fereparod to dvitleS there go attention harrying our which all , had oppoy- chedule will y'ear and ga {^n i‘ydtt:; programs auditorium ■ o n " afternoons. Please watch fo r the schedule and At> tend as many o f the programs as you iind it possible to attend.' The lateh string at the school build-, ing will be out at all times and the teachers’ as well as the pupils will be glad to have the folks come to see them at work. The encouragement is mutual folks. You may be encouraged by whqt you see and We know that the pupils and touchers will be encourag ed by your presence whenever you find it possible to spend time in the schools. The following is the corps o f teach ers who will .have Charge o f the work fo r the coming year:- Mrs. Hazel Bar ber, the Oorry school, EloiSe Far- quhar, First grade; Rosa Stormont, Second grade; Mildred Trumbo, Third grade; Helen Sommers, Fourth grade; Martha Bryson, Fifth-grade; Kathryn Long, Sixth grade; Ora Hanna* Seventh grade; Louise Hunter, Eighth grade and Home Economics. Mrs. Mildred Foster o f Yellow Springs and a student in Ohio State University, will have charge o f the music throughout the entire school system and will Spend two full days each week-in the schools. Miss Carrie Rife will be Prihdpal o f the High School and she will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Wilson, Miss Hazel Williams and Mr. William Cox . Miss Williams come# . t o us from the school at South Charleston whore aho taught quite -successfully last year. Mr. Cox comes to us from Musking um College Where he has been quite active in all athletic activities. He was one time chosen as center on the All State Foot-Ball. team. He carries numerous athletic letters and has nmdc.a good scholastic record In Mus- gingum College. We anticipate that he and the boys will havo good times together. Miss Hunter who Will be in charge of the 8th grade comes to Us from Miami University, Whore she has taken special work in Home Econom ics as well as Physical education. She will havo charge o f most o f the girls activities and will doubtless keep iho girls as busy as Mr. Cox keeps the boys-...................................... Most o f the school books far the coming year have already arrived,at the school building and they will be on sale on Friday and Saturday, Sept, 4th ami 6th. On Friday 'during, the forenoon and beginning a t 9 o’clock we hope to register the pupils who will bo enter ing the first year work. On Friday afternoon the pupils who have completed the first year will be registered fo r the second year o f work On Saturday morning the pupils who hr,vef completed two years o f work will be regtetersd fo r the third year, On Saturday afternoon pupils who have completed three y#**# o f work will be registered fee jh « fourth year, Lincoln T Ellworth, the Ameri can who financed and went with Amundsen in the airplane dash for the North Pole,’ is back in the U S, He say# they will try again —using an airship instead of olanes. Please note the schedule and present yourself at tho proper time in order that your work can be arranged . it's satisfactory as possible. This means all pupils who will be in the High School this year. It is very important ant that you get your schedule ar ranged as early as possible so you Will not be behind in. starting the work of the year. * There will be a meeting o f all the teachers at the school building Satur day afternoon at 3 o’clock. It is im portant that -all High School registra tion be completed before this meeting. On Friday morning at the. school building examinations will be given to those pupils who have been doing make-up work during the summer. Please see Mr. Oxley before that time to arrange fo r the examinations. STOP STREETS PROVING SATISFACTORY ELSEWHERE FINKLE HYSDEATH lENAWT « 2 Frank Lee, 36, colored, who was MARYSVILLE.—More than 100 ‘ convicted last week by a Common pounds of honey were taken from the Pleas Jury, fo r the murder o f Chariea walls of the Federal Manufacturing ‘ Simms, Xenia patrolman, will be elee- Co, build ug by carpenters remodeling R ou te d December 2, unless the sen- me structure, ^ # ^ {fence is reversed by a higher court or AKRON,-Itoald Amundsen and '^ntmutted by the Governor. Lincoln Ellsworth, polar explore™'' Judge Gow£y on Monday overruled will visit Akron, late in October or a motion fo r a new trial and sentenced early in November, it was announced Lee to tire electric chair. Lee still maintains that he is inno cent, o f the crime and until Monday thought that he had been found inot . guilty* It is supposed that he received this impression from the fact that he was acquited o f the first count but found guilty pf the second. He is un- retail coal company organized by educated, and has refused to aid hia members o f the four railroad brother- counsel, E. D. Smith, other than con- hoods. have opened a yard and offices tend that he was not guilty. ,iere" t * * * Judge Smith has announced that'he • LOGAN.-—The Ohlinger and Wolfe ^ coal mines on Brush Creek and the ^ the time o f the shooting sentiment . Powell Creek mines have resumed op- strong against Lee, hut since the eriiturns. The Jacksonville wage scale trial, a large part o f the colored people is iu effect. j in Xenia, and hero, where Leo was * * * * jSomewhat known, has turned and is SANDUSKY.—Internal injuries, said new fo r the negro, to have been suffered when he acted 1 The colored population is anything-: as peacemaker and attempted to stop but plqased over the . outcome. Con-1 , <lgh. between ,eUnw worker,, ennaed t o t 0lUj, £ £ “ 2, man shot another down in, the pub- f lie square in Xenia in the presence o f !(. Brown* Ames township farmer, wag witnesses after provoking-an argu- mllking Was struck and Instantly ment,and he received but second de- — ' gree, while Lee, homeless, without friends, money- or p- litical influence , was found guilty o f first degree.mur der. . Lee has been taken to the ,pen and ? is, now in Die -death (house. awaiting - his time. His number is, 54,596. There are five other prisoners awaiting elec- * trocution. ’ f here, ■ * + + * FREMONT.—Thief attends garden party at Grace Lutheran church and takes purse containing $40 from pock- Bt of James Thorburn. TOLEDO.—The Bruce Castle Co., Ihe death o f Fred W, Horning, 62. ATHENS.—A qow which A J- It has been proposed that Xenia avenue, at the intersection o f Main be made a stop street. That is every car approaching Main street, East or West, must come to a stop before driving ontp Main street. This rule has been.adopted in all of, the cities on certain streets .and lias killed by lightning. Brown was Se verely shocked by the bolt. * ■* i* TOLEDO.—Plans for the erection o f a $2,000,000 home o f the Cleveland branch of the Fraternal Order o f Eagles were approved in a conference here during the national convention of that organization. , * * * * TIFFIN.—Toppling from the bank qf a stone quarry, Walter Hawley, 6, was drowned here. The boy was fish ing, from: a ledge above the quarry when he fell into 10 feet of water. * ** * .••* BUOYBUS.—The jury in the case o f Vernon Bowers, 29, when iutoxlcated, Shot and killed Miss Bessie Singery, 22, because she refused to accompany him to Marion, Ohio, brought in a verdict pf murder in the first degree. as jwell.. I t will be well fo r autoists to remember that such rules are in force in Dayton, Springfield and Xenia. In the larger cities more attention is be- ing paid to violations o f this kind o f an order than that o f wrongful park ing, - ■ ‘ . ■ The Grecnr*. County Automobile Club has promised to investigate .the local situation and may pjaco such stop signs in the interest o f safety. The local officials are expected to see that the stop order is enforced. COACH E. F„ DIEDERICH OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION Coaoh Edgar. F. Dicfierich* of In dianapolis, who had xharge o f the ath- lectic department of Cedarville Col lege,, the past year, has offered his resignation to become effective at once, The news was quite disappoint ing to the friends of the college and public in general fo r the success o f the College teams last year was all due to the training and masterly handling of the teams by Coach Diedorich. Prof. Diederich has been offered a directorship of athletics in one o f the city schools in Indianapolis, During the summer vacatiou he has been at tending Butler College doing Some special work. President McChesney is not able to announce a successfor to Prof..Died* erich yet, but hopes to have another coach o f equal standing by the open ing o f College. YELLOW SPRINGS ROAD IS BEING IMPROVED The county road outfit has been at work this week on the'Yellow Springs oad. The road will be covered with crushed stone from the corporation to the forks o f the toad at the Reid farm, This ia about the last important road leading to town that has not befen stoned, which by the way is the cheapest type o f material to use on a highway o f this importance. The day o f gravel fo r a road that has much travel has passed. Officeholders md hotter listen to reason from now on, ririffire are so few* gravel advocates that one wonders why it is even men tioned, * ♦ ' * * -V’;' TOLEDOw~An arsenal of almost 200 revolvers, more than a dbzen sawed-off shotguns and- rifles were seized by a.squad o f 17 detectives and other policemen In a raid on u $25,000 home in the exclusive Wildwood addi tion, ♦ * - * *. CINCINNATI.—John T. McNicho, las, bishop o f Duluth, Minn., has be come archbishop of the Cincinnati, 0 „ diocese here succeeding the late Henry Moeller, A brilliant gathering -of Catholics, priests and laymen, saw. the dignitary receive the ancient rit ual in St, Peter’s cathedral, * * * •> ' ST. CLAIRSVILLS.—Deputy Sheriff John Furbeo called at secluded home ou an isoluted farm in central Bel mont county und met two elderly men who told him in the course of a con versation they believed Theodore Roosevelt was still president o f the United States. * * * . * DAYTON.--A phontom-Uke robber* his face concealed by a blue •mask, wearing gray kid gloves and a 'long blue coat which dragged along the floor, held up six employes o f the North Dayton branch of the Dayton Savings A Trust Co. and -escaped with $28,000 in one o f the most spectacular robberies ever staged here. * * * * HAMILTON.—Obtaining 50 cent# from I*. W, Schaefer, after he had sub mitted at the point of a gun to being searched, two youthful bandits over looked a considerable sum which Schaefer told police he carried in an other pocket, * * * * NEW LEXINGTON.—Farmers esti matedthat grasshoppers havedone $100,006 damage in this county to clover, corn, aoy beaus and pusture fields. They are said to be 20 times as thick this year as any previous rear. * AUTO CUTS CAPERS LAST FRIDAY NIGHT DAYTON BANK HELD FOR SUM OF $28,000, FRIDAY Tlid North Dayton bank, a branch o f the Dayton Savings and Trust Co was held up last Friday morning at 8 a. m. by a lone bandit, who locked seven employes in a vault and made his escape with a suit case full of currency in larglMenominations. The authorities have not even a clue of importance to work upon. Waller Me Gerve.v* formerly o f Xenia* and at one time deputy county auditor, ia presi dent o f the Dayton Saving# and T m v company* A Hudson coach driven by Mrs. George Hohkle* Xenia, performed an unusual stunt ill the public squats last Friday evening. The car wa^ driven into tho square at a moderate rate o f speed but in slowing Up more to make a le ft hand turn around the silent watchman. Mrs. Henkle put her foot on the accelerator and in an in stant the car lunged ahead under a great hurst o f speed, hit upon the side walk in front o f the post office and then dashed across the street when it h it a Studebaker Coupe belonging to Mr* Ancil Wright. When tho car spent its force It was on the sidewalk a t the Exchange Bank door. One occupant o f the Henkle car was thrown out on the paved street but was not injured. w The right front wheel was mashotd on the Wright machine as was the left fender. The Henkle car escaped with burafed tire and bent fender. The; whole affair happened tn a very short space o f time, and the mystery i# that ne on* was hurt ARTHUR GAINES, THOT DEAD; FOUND'IN CHICAGO Word has been received here that ; Arthur Gaines, son o f the late James Gaines, has been located in Chicago. His whereabouts have been unknown for. a number o f years, relatives being unable to locate him. s ;;, >>? m v od here that Arthur was dead, having been killed by an automobile. Earl GgineS, a, brother, who resides in Daytpn, made a trip to, Chicago sev eral days ago and succeeded in locat ing hi3 brother, whom he had not seen or heard from in 20 years. • V OHIO RUNS FOURTH IN THREE REPORTS Ohio is mostly a state o f fourths. Ohio is fourth among the states in population; fourth in the total value o f dairy products and fourth in the volume o f milk produced, according to a survey by the Ohio Dairy Prod ucts association. In addition* it is third in gallons of ice cream produced; sixth in pounds o f butter produced; and 15th in average production per cow* according to the report. ROUSH REAPPOINTED A . F, Roush, superintendent o f the Ross township schools, has been re appointed a member o f the Greene county board o f 'examiners by the county board o f education. Our Helen o 4 ; Helen Wills* National m i 04- t#ty*M AnwttteaftHaiti * ft*** , MH to' .awm r iy o
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