The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

Your Opportunity to Dethrone Political Bossissn is Tuesday! Strike Down the System that Grabs Private Property!! She A Vote for Tate Is a Vote for the Honor and Glory of Greene County! Honor not § only an Ex-service Man but a Gentleman FORTY -NINTH YEAR NO. 34. CEDARVILLE. OffiO. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, I226 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR PRIMARYRUE SONCOMES TOACLOSE Tho tangle that has appealed on the political surface over endorse­ ments has muddled things until the public has little faith in endorse­ ments o f men for. state offices. The endorsement by the Anti-Saloon League brought a long list o f pro­ tests from almost every source. The endorsement o f Cooper for governor’, started the friends of Harry S. Day on the war pith, Day is said to bo as dry or dryer than any other candidate, and has no wet-city endorsements. In a letter from friends and neighbors in •his homo city the League is at­ tached 'by clergy and press. Friends o f Thad H. Brown come to bat and the mail brings ua a letter where the pastor o f the Central Presbyterian church, Columbus, o f which Brown is a. member, disapproves o f the stand o f the League. Brown also has an en­ dorsement o f the president of the 0 . S. TJ., Mr, Rightmire. Over in Dayton Dr. Daniel Brown * mughwty** local repre- Council Discusses (aentailves in this county are much in­ ti in electing Sherman Deaton, jteres Weans, for District Central Com­ mitteeman over Paul H. Cresweil, who' In asking his second term. A meeting was held Monday night in Lebanon when Deaton and Boss Marshall took p u t in deliberations. Hairy is so busy trying to keep out o f Hie Atlanta penitentary that he must depend on his political pimps to carry his can­ didate to victory. Every vote cast foi Deaton is a vote fo r the Daughertj brand o f politics and his idea of gov- M-nment. The Gowdy-Marshall organ ration some weeks ago pledged t< deliver Greene county. for Deator. How about your vote? Who is. to de liver it? . * • • Last week we stated that the can­ didate that was nominated for coynty treasurer had to defeat Miss Helen Dodds, a deputy in thgt office. This week all indications point to the fact that no other candidate is to take the lead. Miss Dodds has more friends working for her that never before took active interest in a pri­ mary, than any candidate we know Water Works Tlie regular meeting o f council on Monday evening was a matter of routine business and the payment o f the monthly bills. Following the busi­ ness a discussion of waterworks for the village was entered into. Member Funseit urged that council give' the question some consideration, As South Charleston has waterworks, and'Yel- AUDITOR SAVES Principal Is Found Dead A t Wheel Say Oil Was Found. On Waddle Farm Auditor Weafi ____ _______________ ____ ing things to hi* ^ low Springs is to vote on the q u e s - ® * Jdor tion this fall, some of the members »e ■ public* One thought that an investigation o f the idea would not be out o f place. There are many advantage* o f water works m any town, large or small, The cost Marshall machine o f operation nowadays with the mod' on the wreckless funds b y then Prob all, who was ft two outstand- jSt that have re* it o f the gen- puttjng a check r o f county Judge Marsh- One o f the unusual automobile ac- . For several months a company has cidents recorded happened Monday in been drilling fo r oil on the Waddle Springfield. The * machine careened farm near South Charleston. Reports down the street and into a telephone reached 1 .. e n few# days ago that oil polo, The driver sat slumped behind bus been found in paying* quantities, the steering wheel. He was dead. yet the officials are giving oiit no-re- Orris R. Ladd, 57, principal o f the ports. There is much secrecy about Rockway Junior High schcol, had sue- this well and but few really know just cumbed to heart disease, within a few what the company has found. It is paces o f his home. Mr. Ladd had been claimed that the drilling has reached a school teacher for 3$ years and at 5,000 feet or more, one time taught in Jeffersonville. Be - 1 ------------------— ■—— «• Baby Leopard Sent money on the plea em electric pumps is nothing compar- ent children. Paren ed with steam plants. The bond issue can be spread over a period o f 25 or more years and the cost would not be a burden ron property owners. With a as high a* $5 a We to board their first few years the about'$ 2,000 p the taxpayers ! aiding depend- vere being paid for each, child tchildren. The shall idea ran hen a holt was modem plant insurance rates aye i n i - ^ was mediately lowered. $ 11,000 a year, yt • .__ . exhausted the Sta LOCAL STUDENT ]VON ed 8 check and this IN ESSAY CONTEST fact that the 0051 »• • money for that pu Early in the winter, the Shredded cern Marshallj of. Not only among her own sex has .< . Miss Dodds outspoken support, but .Wheat-Wheat Co. announced w essay b 8 5don the ^ounty among the men you hear nothing ' contest, offering to the winners and children vrere mad else than praise fo r her and a good their teachers a 'free trip to Niagara tne.parente pmd., , , , i word for her success. Joseph Hutchi- Falls, Frdm the 6,000 essays written' own» the state jw ee, o any here, owner P»s- ^ . rated wcond jn tbe and by students from various parts o f the coimty for its moa ■S " I F F ' Sheriff Morris Sharp a poor S taL ,United State*, twenty were chosen as «**taaed to p le t has locked horns with the Anti Sa-j . . p. ‘ prize winhers. Among the essays atate *** 8 *»U «* k en League on endorsements. r . , The n eral]d couid g ct 500 state- chosen as Winners was the one written waB brought and Tpr j W11*»e 18‘ ^e%etar7 ° f tke U,a^ o H ments in .this township from leading by Miss Frances McChesney, who was f ^ te 'won *J* court, j Federation o f Churches and invites t jg acng endorsing tho candidacy o f accompanied to Niagara Falls by Miss bill has noNheen pa| League representatives to his office 0hl|Mjr Tato fo r . sheriff. 0 f course Hazel Williams, her English teacher, there is. no money 1 to sea what they have on some o f the ^ |g not nccesaary M much as w e > The climax o f the contest came last th« « * » *>*>W candidates endowed by the League. wohW ]ike to bonoi. these fiVe hun..w eek when, from seventeen states, been saved about $ 1 ’f.fvf r3 ^eaf 3,,lt ms ™ uic" dred or even more. However we have twenty pupils with their teachers o t what Judge Man ■able that H »»t o f the League endorse- ^ wdl k n ow fam e r that fo r. journeyed to Niagara Falls, where ? o meet the judgm) meTly resided near Jamestown that they enjoyed the sights as guests o f interest, With $ 1 ,( by tile utility interests in Ohio, This has happened .so often that many questions are being asked—why? A prominent local citizen was in­ terested in our editorial last w e ek ^ n i^ cElr;./h ^ '.t h e 'b e s T o f reasoniTfori ' The program included the following Marshall was Prol reference to the manner in winch the Mr, Tste. IIe ^ trips: through the Niagara Falls ^aS ependin .C rab te.law fines were,being handled,' se£tioil o f th t] t J i t jPower plant; The Home o f Shreeded ■ * « dependents tha in this county and thought reference !ntosaary ^ ^ th/ right ^ f{* Wheat, the finest and cleanest factory fOhio. Certainly a r j this honor. • }in the world; to the American. Falls, ■can be proud of. ^ m0. • • • ' |Including ride on elevator to bottom -pluud the checking ' should be -mrde to it again so the public could he better in formed On page 330 o f the State Auditor's report we find that Csabbe law vio- ' latqrs have- had an easy time under Prosecutor Marshall. Under this Ia>«v the state gets h a lf.o f the fines and the county half,' During the term o f Prosecutor- J. „Eermoth. WiUlamsom My 1, -1022 to- Juhe iSO, Mffl&f the*state rccotveJ fVoin' pected to deliver tlie * goods in the terjnationai Bridge to se»\the illumi- ’judgment and in do county is Boss Marshall, Boss nation o f the Falls; to Goat Island and gathered the atom o Schmidt, Sister Flutter and Sister Gave o f the Winds; and down, the M erest and, mpkin Leach, *A good hand to het on. Two gorge- (to meet the bonded jacks 'mil two queens. • | The party included two others'from m the county, ■* * • -Ohio, Miss Dorothy Culp and her bo has gai Tha-mamis®’ M^whl«'h-i!he?^Ha^jri!h teacher, Miss hfellie Houston, o f Belle bud ^ . Lytle estate has been handled by fontaino, who returned to Ohio with uh-expended “ ffenders. the sum ^ ;R . L. Gowdy continues to he the ah- the local student and teacher. $5,883.72, and the-county an equal ]RQrUrig topic o { int6reat OVQ^ tho J -----------:--------------- amount. From July 1,1923 to June 30,1924, s ix months o f which time Williamson and Marshall each served the state received $5,479.70, and the county the same amount." From July 1, 1924 to June 80, 1925, the first full year under Prosecutor Maiphall, the state received only $1,234.63, and the county an equal amount. During that year Prosecutor Marshall spent more of the county funds for supposed lnw enforcement by several hundred dollars than, any prosecutor in the past ten years and yet he collected less. The loss to tho county was $4,246,07 in comparing the collections o f 1924 and 1925. . The Sheriff’s office and the Pros­ ecutor’s office are closely linked under the Gowdy-Mrrahnll politic,ri regime* The State Auditor's report is le funds were iminer order- .W eaddid.The ad no more did not con.- 0 continued to fore, A s the ivards qnd' ardingtheir .looked to the ige Marshall until the Then suit |xpected ■ jfh e ; Ilfs day the ie to the fact Stable. Since county has oil the basis vas spending; if $6,700 and allowed . by ite, Columbus, county must do not hear ih^;^;lu;yy'the; fwater. While iJudge,’ Greene 6 re per capita .................... / “ no otfieial ayers up- waste. dbusiriess s - o f law fi fo r the since 1919 >$500,192.69 where the.in- tho balances. ,Under Section 5654 o f the Ohio laivs lie had authority to transfer these unexpended balances from road con­ tracts awd from sixvroad contracts he z —— has been able to place $47,3(14.79 in The bookstores lmve just released. tiie interest and sinking fund. Had State Engineer F. A. Farley, has recommended to A, V. Truax, director a countjNqlbout- 0f the .department o f agriculture the establishment o f a fish hatchery on the state-owned Bryan farm near Yellow Springs, according to a report sent to R, Di Williamson, represen­ tative. The Green© County, Fish and Game Protective association has-been actively backing this project, QOOi is strong for Ohmer Tate fo r sheriff. Ithe Shredded Wheat Co. the courfc to Jamee He has never yet had the pleasure of In. planning the two days’ enter- f ° r taking testimony meeting this candidate yet the fact *tainment the officials had forgotten issue bonds. Meantir that ho is recommended as he is is •nothing that Would contribute to the c* hungry children? all the proof necessary. Mr. Currey [comfort and pleasure o f their guests. sfcreeb bread o| i cl ■The Baughn Quartette that is e x - jo f the great cataract; across the In- j . Auditor Wead.ha ter, Mrs. Guy Currey, South Sqlon, Fish Hatchery Likely On Bryan Farm From Africa MIS HOWLAND TOHEAD NORMALSCHOL XENIA BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTS D. H. BARNES CLERK D. H. Barnes, around whom many political contests have waged the p&st two years, is again in the limelight. Two years ago Barnes was promised the eXnia post office and in return the Klan was tokudorse L. T. Marshall for State Senator, ‘ which was done. Marshal] received what he wanted and then double-crossed the Klan. Last, fall the Klan and Gowdy- Marshall organization tried to elect a county board o f education that would elect Barnes county superintendent. The Klan candidates were snowed un­ der. Barnes was dropped from the, county school board pay roll. An effort was next made fo r the county board to find another place fo r Barnes hut this was- denied. The Xenia Township Board has re­ cently elected Barnes as clerk o f the board-“ L I B R A R Y N O T E S county,- That seven years has been ■ taken to settle tins estate, and it is j at this writing still open, baffles tliej Mr *J *B Wnti and lh i T ^ ^ y ^ave t0 thc rea:link PubIic the mUcl1 hearld- this amount laid in hank in open ac- heen d i d S e i p e r J Z i J £ 2 ™ * * * * * “ The B°?k - u n t the inte^st would be o S y two c f property due them but owing to ’ Ncbody Knows, winch is now on the per cent but Since the comity new the political connection held b y Judge Grf f ,e County Library shelves. The owns interest hearing bonds, the in- Gcwdy, he can take his time; MiMnU? ° r BrUC(t B“ ton is an editorial ierest is above five per cent. The part Watt offered to get another attorney 1 ^ ’ T * f - S maV f her f nd fa^ ' Mr. Wend.has played in such trans- ta relieve Mr. Gowdy o f the task o f wh6 “ now 'ntfrpretmg the actions is nothing more than what making tins settlement, but the Judge ®lble.fo r us, showing why it is worth anyother good business man could do. declined the offer. This case is b u t ^ r 1” ® ^ 7 ? ,g°* ^ His aIertness 1,1 lookingr **** the fi' one;of the reasons why p o litician s^ 111^ 13 ? lfc 111 h,s T^ p,ca1’ T‘anceB o f tho is to * » com* want to hold their power. ^resh and dynamic manner. He will mended. . ' _______ __________ jhe remembered as the author o f the ■■-■ ■■■■■■ •■'"■■>■■ w G r e e n e C o n n t y P a i r * I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . N o M o r e ' S u n d a y , M e e t s W i t h S u c c e s s other that has been written about , I V l o m i n ^ l r f l l i l S Miss, Susanne M. Koehler, direc­ tor o f I the Greene County Normal School in connection, with Ceddrville College from 1923 to 1926, has ac­ cepted' the position o f .Elementary Supervisor in the schools o f Orlando, Florida. Miss Koehler was regarded ns one o f the leading Normal instruc­ tors in the state and made many friends during her stay here. MRS SEIFERT DEAD Mrs. Micliaol Seifert, aged 80, who las been in poor health fo r many months died last Wednesday due to a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and three children: Miss Edna Seifert, at home, Mrs. Harry Thomas of Jeffersonville, and Marry Seifert of Cincinnati. Mrs, 4.ncjl Wright o f this place is a grand­ daughter. The funeral was held. Fri­ day afternoon from the late residence, -Christ. He presented Jesus with new The Pennsylvania railroad company Tho Gtcene County Fair met with and force « “ * in “ The Book No* , , , . , , „ good success this week, even though ®°dy Knows,” he interprets the Bible has been granted permission to dis- availablo to anyone who wonts it. It the we&ther was uncomfortably warm fc r tfli* generation in that same continue the two morning trains on is certain the Prosecutor is making The -Wednesday crowd was above the fresb> original and impressive treat- this division on Sundays. The .trains no noise o f what can be found on average ,and the rac;ng the best’ for ment> which made Christ emerge a in the evening willoperate on the page 836 o f thatreport. The eyes o f 'many years. There was much interest livin 8 , breathing person. There is the usual schedule. The automobile and Greene county citizens have been ;n tj,e exhibits about the halls and Pr<»ent human interest that reaches the buss lines have; made these trains clouded by dust from the so-called ;n tjlc j|ve secti 0 n. The county from U ene« 8 Revelation in the ’unprofitable. As things go It may not reform camp. Its time fo r additional ^c3 ai w&y6 displayed interest in the Book that is at once an outline of his- jbe long until there will be no ideal reformation. fair, something that cannot be said ^ ry , an amazing literature, the best train service in this section on Sun- for fairs about larger rities. When °f a!1 text h00^ in haman ? atare; aRd the racing feature is curtoiled, the tiie o f t h e m o s t successful life fair will not draw the crowd® to make “ ved. . ___ it a financial success. f Bihle f s ^ y o n d - comparlson the world s best seller and has beenr f o r centuries and centuries. Every­ body buys it. Everybody is ready to The Herald would like to impress on the electors the importance of selection for Secretary o f State. We have known Clarence Brown fo r a number o f years and know, that he is fully qualified fo r the duties o f Secretary o f State. He is a very sue- cuasful newspaper publisher and is the owner o f five publications in the state. Mr, Brown some years ago was I DEATH OF MRS. PIDGEON daw M j ■ HERE FROM MIAMI, FLORIDA Mrs. Margaret Jane Bldgeon Jamestown died last Saturday ternoon ait a private sanitarium ... „ # , , 4 , Yellow Springs, from infirmatie* o f have lived and died teaching its gos- lieutenant governor and served with agn. The decerned was 87 years o f P61- Individuals, socity, villages, -honor to the state and distinction to and before her carriage was cities, and nations are guided by its himself. We think Mr. Brown should Migs Margaret Jane Henderson and commandments. Yet it is “ The Book have the support for this office and waa born in Washington. Pa, Her Nobody Knows ” in the opinion o f the are lending our aid to that end. Mr. w ,aband s . T< pidgeon, proceeded her author* Lloyd Confarr, While teaching in 5n death sevcn yearg ug0> She W6B a l Reader’s will expect a sparkling, Blanchester, roomed with Mr. Brown's iife. long memher of the U. P. church, absorbing, unconventional well-in- parents and he too has a good word She is BUrvived by two eons, Ralph formed book, a book written with f o r Mr. Brown's nomination. Chatle8 o f Angeles, Cal., and «>arity and without caut, with unfail- • * * Itwo daughters, Mrs. Leroy Paul 0f ^ and wlthout the terms o f Wilberforce has an outstanding Dayton aad Mw> Edward Darling o f theology. Their keenest hopes will be dtlzen in Mr. William A. Anderson. the Xenia pike, Mrs. J. L. Henderson realized. Mr, Anderson is much interested in o f th;5 was a skter-in-law. The — ............ ...— the candidacy o f Ohmer. Tate fo r ^twbyal was held front .the Darling ^ BLACKBERRY SEASON HERE ehenriff, Mr, Anderson ha« long been reeidence Tuesday, the services being; ...... . « factor in the social and business life inducted b y Rev, L. L, Gray o f the j A few weeks ago it looked as if we about Wilberforce and Ws intetee]: in ' Jamestown U. P. church. ............................ ............................... the Tate candidacy means that Mr. Tate can offer b o apology fo r having such men behind him. • #■ * Mr. J, L . Richards and wife o f Miami, Florida, are guests Of their son, Mr. A , E. Richards and family, debate about it at the drop o f a hat.[Mr. Richards has been located in a f. Yet how many read it? How many Miami pnd says that building contin- jn know,what it really contains? Men ues on a large scale! There is not the sale o f real estate there was a year ago but thi gambling feature has been eliminated and factitious paper values wiped out. A s to the storm along tiie coast Mr, Richards says considerable damageWas done hut mi so much -at Miami as other points, would have few blackberries in this section, due to dry weather, The re* cent rains has insured a fine crop, Mr. A. T, Finney reports that he hap „ , , . ^ had plenty o f berries from a 15 acre Boss Marshall has said ^ “ 200 NO PREACHING SABBATH many had things about be“ #1',<edtaa*‘"w' ^ QoVtmirlf' A liQUOF terian churches. Rev. Harriman is on his vacation granted b y his eon- p a r t y i n C O lU I p o U S w a s ,ree^-;jian and Rev, Jamieson is in e v i d e n t l y t h e m e f t l i s o f New Concord attending the Bible Con- reeom illiatien hetWi B ek . fA iir l ference. Rev! Gavin Reilly will preach for Question — Who pays Bister Leach for her e f forts in behalf o f John the two# Both Bosses are tito First Presbyterian congregation, [ for Bap^hn for Sheriff, subhath, August isth. jOt Aemar FORD CAR FOUND The Ford tuoring'-car belonging to Maywood Homey, and driven by his sen, Robert, wae Stolen last Thursday in Springfield. It was found Monday by the police and was in good condi­ tion. It is supposed that joy riders helper themselves to tile car and then Idter left it fo r the polite.to locate. Mrs. Elmer Owens and daughter, Isadofe, have returned from, Platts­ burgh, O., where they have been for some time. Mrs. Owens' mother, Mrs. Franklin,' recently underwent an op­ eration fo r cancer. Tate's campaign here has been in the open Gan Baughn supporters say as much? * WILL TEACH IN FLORIDA The political Bosses did their best to keep Tate from being a candidate fo r Sheriff. Why? From the wild* o f Africa to Xenia is along distance fo r a baby to travel but that was accomplished by the four and one-half months old baby leopard now owned by John Perkins, Xenia, The animal, known a 3 a hill leopard ie the first o f a group o f animals Per­ kins will get soon fo r trailing pur­ poses. It stands 20 inches high, three feet in length and weighs 17 pounds, It was captured iR the wilds o f Sovre- lone, 600 miles from Liberia, by J. L. Buck, Camden, N, J., who makes yearly expeditious fo r wild animals. Dayton Pair Will Rave Four Night Sessions The race track at the Dayton Fair grounds has been given special at­ tention this year and will he inHhe. best condition it .has ever' been in fo r the races fair, week, starting Labor Day, continuing four days and' four nights. The speed program is an ex­ ceptionally good one. there being 3 races each day with graduated purses from $400 to $450 in each race. The Saddle stakes are an added feature to the fair this year, which will bring some of the best Kentucky Horses to the fair. The Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work has been greatly enlarged with 'added classes and premiums,.including 30 liaby Beef Angus Steers in a feeding contest. The Club Work is tinder .the ditaction o f C. C, Caldwell, Club Lead­ er. Telephone Causes Officer's Resignation A telephone caused George Baker, villfigf mgrq]ts§L Yellow, Sfirfcig^ to resign. Some time ago the village council |brdered a phone in the home o f the marshal tor quick calls. .The officer says since that time he has been put to more trouble than the job was worth at $100 a year. He has re­ signed and quits forthwith. Mise Edna Hqwlmd, West Union, O., was recently elected by Greene County Board o f Education as direc­ tor o f the County Normal School in cernection with Cedarville Co’lege. K,tb Howland fo r the pave five or fix yirrs has been head o f the Wnr- ix-n Cnunty Normal School jn Way- neavUk*. A t tho same time it is announced that the normal schools in Warren county, Madison county and several others in this section o f the.state are to be abolished. This is in line wit I- the program o f the State Di­ rector o f Education, who would merge smaller schools with larger units where better instruction can be given. Cedarville, because o f .its ex­ cellent advantages, has been selec­ ted as one o f the points fo r central-, ization o f teacher training and an assistant director has already been granted by the State Department under .the present plan o f combin­ ing classes with the college. Some four or five different instructors* will be available to the student absolutely free o f tuition. Among those who will teach in the County Normal are Dr. W. R. McChesney, Miss Howland, Prof. H. H. Smith, Mrs, Walter Corry (music) and onq or more other mem­ bers o f the faculjty n o t . yet 1 decided upon. This ^teacher training work is un­ usually popular now, according to County Superintendent H. C. Ault- mah, because ;o f the free tuition and the unusually low cost o f living at the college. Supt. Aultman is ar­ ranging for a .minimum school rate on the Pennsylvania from point* along the line from London to Way-' nesville to accomodate those wishing to live at home. Class schedules will be arranged to suit? the trains. I have' opened a garage on South Main street in connection with - The Columbus Oil' Co, Service Station and am prepared to handle general repair work and will guarantee satisfaction, (2t) ' J. D. Hyland MAKING PROGRESS ON ROOF The steel Work fo r the new roof being placed over the machine room at the paper mill is about completed. A fire proof composition roof will be put on. It has been necessary to re­ build part o f the'brick walla. When the improvement is completed that part o f the mill will be as near fire­ proof as possible to make it. Rev. John J, Wilson, D, D., pastor Special prices, on High grade oil in l * ^ * ? 0* fa hr 5 era) Into jOshkosh, Was., with his family, are Dean Tire and Battery Shop o£ ajld Mrs‘ W ’ A * SP-en‘ cer. COLLEGE NOTES The inquiries fo r college courses this past week, from prospective stu­ dents, have been unusually large. A l­ ready seventy-fiye-new students . are. enrolled fo r the Freshman class. There , are more to^come. The largest Fresh­ man class by fa r in the history o f the • college will register September 6 and 7. All expecting to attend college, whether old or new students, whether they’are in the regular college depart­ ments, or the department (if music, or Greene Cojunty Normal, or Theology must register Sept. 6 or 7. It now looks as if the goal for one hundred Freshmen will be reached. Inquiries for College for the year 1927-’28 are coming in too. Mia# Howland*.the Director o f the Greene County Normal, was in, Cedar- ville, Thursday, MJiss Howland is a teacher o f wide experience. She was one c f the staff o f Muskingum Sum­ mer School. About thirty o f the new students will be in the Greene County Normal. „ Everything points to a great year for Cedarville College. The speaker fo r the opening address will he announced soon. Plans ate being laid fo r a summer school at the College next year dur­ ing the months o f June anl July. The school will be headed by a Very prom­ inent educator and it is expected that 200 or more teachers will be in at-, tandance. Whoever put the words “ Till death do. us part” into the marriage ceremony understood life. Whoever it was understood the difference between love and passion. Passion may he fo r.a day, and Usually is, and is often Succeeded by indif­ ference or contempt. Love is fi different sort o f thin#. Love is based upon other things than physical attraction. It is some­ thing composed of esteem, regard, and many other things that depend upon omething else than proximity alone. Human nature is so constituted that a man who swears to love a -oman till death do them part is reasonably sure that if he behaves hims !f and controls himself love will be co-terminous with his life. It is upon lids Jaw that the promise rests. . When passion has disappeared after a few weeks or months love re­ mains. It is more than the residuum of passion. It is something built up upon character, and with reasonable culture It can he depended upon to endure. ^ In fact love is one o f the most enduring things in the dorid. It out lives hate It is tough, and the more storms that blow upon it the strong­ er it grows. % This i 3 noticeable in mother love Which can endure and outlive the rentest disappointments. Long after a child has proved nimsclf un­ worthy, mother love will continue unabated. Love does noNdepend altogether ulxm the actions o f the other party,, hut it is inherent in the character o f the person bihlself. Many a wife or husband keeps on loving in spite o f all that is done to destroy that love* I f love were what many people Understand it to be, a mere gust o f passion or a wayward sentiment, there would be no sense in promising to cherish biie another forever. Most o f the objections to marriage are based upon} tiie wrong conception o f what makes marriage beautiful, It is not passion; but it is love. _ * Love often endures long after the fires o f passion have expired. Those who think that love is merely inflation are apt to flit from fl oweret, to flower, rwhile thoie whoconceive o f love as a child o f loyalty will he stable and'dependable. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f J. E, Stuckey, Deceased, Bertha Stuckey ha* been, appointed and qualified as Administrator with the Will Annexed, o f the estate o f J. E. Stuckey, late o f Greene county. Ohio, deceased. Dated this 3rd day o f August, A, D „ 19X6. S. C. Wright, Probate Judge o f said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Samuel V. Frame, De­ ceased. ' John Frame lia 3 been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Samuel V, Frame, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day o f July, A , D. 1926. S. C, Wright, Probate Judge o f said County* Mr. S, J. Tarr, one o f our older citi­ zens, who has beep in declining health, was taken to Columbus this Week, where be will be cared f o r by hi* son, J. V. Tarr. Do you favor raids on certain bootleggers and tips in advance for oth­ ers? Can the present Sheriff's force deny the charge?