The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

\ I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow learn s, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy* Death Rides With Speed! You Cannot Stop I t - But You Can Be ProteetecHBy ,§ Our Insurance Plan. Act Today! Now! FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 5%. CEDARVILLE. ). FR IDAY , AUGUST 13,1926 PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR SmashingDefeatFor Gowdy-MarahallMachine Voters in County Wallop Political Bosses Tues­ day — Dodds, Wade, Tate and Thomas Are Easy Winners In Spectacular Races Marshall’s Party Grip Broken* Boss The voter# of this township con- State Central Committee-^, tributed its sh ire towards breaking the hold of political bdssism cn the county Tuesday, While the vote was not as large locally as expected it was much better than in other parte of the county. The great victory for Ohmer Tate against the combined for­ ces of the political bosses was the outstanding event Tuesday. Cedaryille yiliage and township! *about one fourth of the plurality that j Mr; Tate received; in the county on the basis of' the unofficial returns. | The victory for Helen Dodds for Treasurer, Ralph 0 . Wqad for county ( auditor a fte r.a spirited contest was* pleasing not only to these candidates but to the hundred of friends who had aided them in their campaign. B. F, Thomas; had little trouble in winning "with two opponents in tho race. The Gowdy-Marshall machine lost control of the Republican county cen­ tral. committee and the anti-Marshall element .will have thirteen of the 24 votes. The committee has been called this Friday evening for organization in Xenia. Results. In the County The unofficial vote in Greene county gave Myers' Y. Gooper 2240 vot63 io 1821 for Thad, Brown, a plurality 'of 319 for Cooper. Day 310: Siefcer 595; Lieutenant Governor: Burke. 70S* Farnsworth, 868; Mills, 1,170, ■Secretary of State: Clarence Brown 2230, Cross 1881.- ' Treasurer: Bert Buckleyj 1,081: For rtey, 343. Attorney General: Griswold, 1,204; Turner, 1,088, Boyd, 952. .. 11, S, Senator: Dick, 843; HHdebraht-Central Committee, Village— 776; Wiliis,. 2,937. J‘ t J . G. McCorkeli Reports On State Nominations Slow VOTERS W» SHOULD During the. c 'ell organized Paul II. Creswell 181 Sherman S. Deatpn 27 C. M. Patterson 9 State Senator-— L. T. Marshall 92 Representative— R, D, Williamson 162 Common Pelas Judge— R, L. Gowdy 109 Clerk of Court— , Ilr.rvoy Elam 146 Sheriff— 1 , John Baughn 41 (terry R. Cramer II. L. Hupman 2 Ohmer Tate . 194 County Auditor— George B, Eckferle 34 Ralph 0. "Wead 173 County Commissioner— . 5•+•- Herman W. Eavey 130 Treasurer— L, F. Clevenger 1 Helen Dodds 175 Jos, T. Hutchison 10 Morris Sharp 36 J . F. Shoemaker 21 Recorder— ‘ R. O. Copsey 32 Forest Hurley 39 B, F. Thomas 124 Prosecuting Attorney— J. C. Marshall . 112 Coroner— Frank M. Chambliss 115 The following are the nominees for state office# on the Republican, and Democratic tickets: Governor— Myers Y. Cooler, R, Cincinnati,; Vic Donahey, Tuscarawas county, Democrat, 5 Lieutenant Governor: James Mills, R., Columbus; Sari Bloom, Bowling Green, Democrat. Secretary of State: Clarence Brown H., Blanchester; J. H. Newman, D., Fletcher, . ' , State Treasurer; Bert Buckley, R,, Dayton; Hamilton Deweese, D„ C q I ■„ Attorney General; Edward Turner, T*le Vote shows, the 93 R., Columbus; Charges Zimmerman, |'Bame waF* - # 24 D. Springfield. j 19 Chief Justice Supreme Court, C. T., p ne Marshall, R„ Zanesville. William Ford Krow" ’ 77 D., Columbus. , secretary of state, set off to him and he began to clear appreciated by the R„ Delaware; Atlee .Pomerene, D., been * Personal Cleveland. Judge Supreme Court amp w effor to Greene county should endorse a t bosseB attempted to ! rule in the case of he should not be a candidate refused local vote Blanchester,! fo r a number of yes (two toT» t0 aid. him b?5t 79 *noiuinated)TEdward”Matthis, R."Van ca“ ^ i*n' 108 Wert, Thomas, Jones, R.,Jackson; H. worLby .of h,0l^1 Craig McBride, D., Hillsboro;Harry 7 ? d &v<4 W Van ’Wert 3tate* We understa"5 J 5of the '88 counties ;CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION h!a * 5 * ^ 5 > 108 f AT HARBISON HOME i 00® wh$" *h® ®ff,cl __w , The Anti Saloon. 27 i The centennial celebration of the Joseph Cross for i 3® L. Conn, D 2 , __ State Amendments—> Village Yes h No Township Yes No. Central Committee, Township— Raymond S. Bull A, H. Creswell 112 ■Harbison, Spencer and -Turner fam- [ilies was held Thursday a t the home 102 of Mr, Howard Harbison, three miles [north of town. The event was an un- 6 usual one and about 80 relatives of 112'these' families gathered, some from 4 !Iowa and Illinois, 21 j The1pioneer John Harbison came to 4 1 this county in 1826 from Chester Dis­ tr i c t, South Carolina and settled in 191a wilderness. He had a family of wife 23 fund six children, one other being born 801after their arrival. There were 300 acres in the tract set off to him and be began, o clear it off for cultivation, A log house was erected to provide shelter for his family. They resided in this crude structure for two years and in 1828 Mr. Harbison had erected the present large toven room brick house. Ac­ cording to the family history the brick in this house were made and burned’oh the farm and laid in the wall fo r the sum of |200. The- man having the contract lived with the family whil 87 98 2? evidently was not voters. There’ was- such an endorsement League could have dicate that both car par from the wet I t is evident the' make endorsements' standpoint: * ' ' • ' Ohmer Tate, Rept for sheriff was in early Wednesday m,0( especially .receive The election returns, in until Mr, Tate w« and cap ready to re*|j breakman on the Ic Xenia end Coli expect# to fill until the duties o f sherif I t was typical of he should return tori with the railroad than to allow vie company rule. He -V car "there was a ie to dictate or# who they ^primary, Thu orce the same aer Tate that |didftte but the dictated to. public felt the Clarence J, Sndidate fo r | s very much Itoi., We have [pf Mr. Brown pd attempted .could in’ his a t , he was nd If elected ice to the h« tarried 66 [the state and about 60,- Ountis made; _Ue endorsed honor Which epted by thB occasion for he best the he was to in­ nate# were on .standpoint., Ue does not sly from that nominee bright and ; but not to ngratulutions. ere hardly all put. in overalls his place as eight between f* 'position he -to take over et January, didate that l ^ p s t of duty " n y rather sregard a srd in his Our old friend Jacob Kany, Xenia, was a strong supporter of Baughn for sheriff. At least once a week we met Mr. Kany who would insist on telling us just what the result would be- He could not see any chance fo r Tate and Jacob has a way of putting his side of a question that makes yqu think he might be right. Now about the only thing we can do i' to propose a little dinner party for a t least three— Miv Kany, the Editor and our guest, Nominee Tate, We would like to have the pleasure of introducing the nom­ inee and then have tills gathering where we can request the orchestra to play ‘‘Thank for- the Buggyride.” • • * Editor Harry .Rice of the Xenia Herald was nominated for Congress on the Democratic Tuesday in the Seventh District, Editor Rice will contest with Congressman (Siarljes Brand in November. The district is one of the largest in Qhio, comprising nine counties, and by the way one of the strongest from the Republican standpoint. As brother Rice has been liberal with his support of the Gowdy Marshall faction candidates in for­ mer years we may expect to see him get .sivOflg support in this county a t the November election. An interesting subject in that campaign would be a public discussion of the merits and demerits of gravel roads, * * * The vote on governor in this county was a surprise not only to the Thad Brown supporters, who had hoped to carry the county by a good plurality, but .to the followers, of Myers Coop­ er, who took the honors but by a very small vote. The day following the primary one much interested in Mr. Cooperis success in the county, open­ ly stated that the. unpopularity of Boss Marshall kept the Cooper vote down. He stated to the writer that Cooper’s appearan.Ce a t the county fair in company with the Boss cost Kim 500 votes. The voters in ,Cincinnati adopted; Eastern time all the year round by a good majority, Tuesday. Washington C. H. also adopted Eastern time. • '• a The .primary Tuesday revealed a new situation in the Fourth Ward, colored, Xenia, I t seems that the elec­ tors in a t least one of the precincts in that ward have not the require­ ments to,be -able to mark their own ballots. The Ggwdy-Mars 1%: Former Lieutenant Governor C. j . Brown won tho nomination for sec­ retary of state on the Republican ticket by 50,000 majority.. Local Band Concert Next Thursday Night The local band, will give ,r another bond concert on Thursday evening, AugUst 19th in the public square. The last concert was well received by a large crowd and the public should keep this date in mind. The hoys are in. need of more uniforms and ai’e giving this concert in the hope the public will give some volunteer finan­ cial aid. Clifton Pike To Be Improved Soon Engineers have been malting a sur­ vey of-the Clifton pike preparatory to improvement. The farmers along the pike have been ordered by the state to set their fences hack. The road is to be; widened and straightened in sev­ eral places and proper drailTSge.pro­ vided. The typo of improvement lias nob been announced, UNCLE,' TOM’S CABIN Generations of playgoers have en joyed “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”, the plays that moved the world and- made his-, toi'y. %While the te x t of ' Harriet BeecheVs Stowe'S masterpiece is p te PUBLICSCHOLS WILLOPEN SEPT. 6TH The Cedarvilla Public Schools will open for the school year of 1926-27 on September 6th. The board has contracted fo r paintihg -the • new building and work is under way. I t will bo thoroughly cleaned and be In excellent shape fo r'the opening day. A more extended notice of the, school work will be announced next week. Forty Cent Rate Not Confiscatory Columbus has been fighting a 75c gas rate and according to the report of the Master Commissioner, appoint­ ed to take testimony, the present rate of 4Qc in that city is not oonfiscatpry. as claimed by the gas company, The distributing company has been earn­ ing one hundred per cent a year and at. the same time reducing wages of , its employees. The fates granted by the Utility Commission a t 90c and , $1.00 are outrageous. The small town cannojt afford to employ expert legal talent to make such fights in behalf of the public and as a rule the uitlity . rate stands. The Utility Commission as constituted will become one of the main issues in the campaign, this fall. Hand Caught in Threshing Belt Charles Hall, colored, employed by Harry Kennoh suffered the loss of. his little finger and part of the third fin-' ger on the left hand Tuesday! He was working with a belt on the thresher a<nd his hand was caught, mashing th e ' two fipgers so that amputation was necesshry. Drs. Marsh and Stewart' performed the operation. Judge Supreme Court: Geiger, jrd 17 votes in tha village and Sandies 1,850; Jones, 826; Matthias, 1 , 383 . ,2; in the township Donahey 9 and Washburn, 1,131, j Sandiest 2, ‘ Court of Appeals: Allread, 2443. 1 For .Senator Pomerene received 13 Congressman: Brand, 3,015, ^ 'in tewn i<nd 4 in the township. Miss well, 2,523; Deaton, 1,302, Pattern Allen 3.in town and 6 in the township Son, 582. t, -For Congress Harry Rice received State Senator: Marshal, 2,895. i7 in town and 6 in"the township. Chaa, Reipraseptative: Williamson 3217. Wolf 8 rmd 3 respectively. Common Pleas Judge: Gowdy, j ' —v - ----- - — .— .. ' ‘ „nnn „ Masons Lay Corner- Shenff: Baughn, 2,390; Cramer, a f r tm o A n n e t 9*5 157; Hupman, 81; Ohmer Tate, 3155. BMJI16 xA U gU o l £itf» Auditor: G. H. Eckerle, 2,078; R. q s Wead, 3,189. .»cau u xvv. The corner stone of the $50,00 an* Commissioner: H. W, Eavey, 3,171 llox to the Masonic Temple, Xenia, 208 Dddds will he laid Wednesday., afternoon, * ' August 25, according to tentative ,Treasurdr; Clevenger, 3,3337; Hutchison, 488; Morris Sharp 1,612; Shoema]cer, 271. Recorder: Copsey, 1^11; Hurley, 741; Thomas, 3,158. Prosecuting Attorney— Marshall, 8,166. DEMOCRATIC Governor, Donahey 885; Sandals, 100 . Lieutenant Governor: Bloom 234, Secretory of State; Newman 151, Treasurer: Deweese, 130; Patterson 222. ^ Attorney General: Drobin, 59; Zim­ merman, 186* i plans announced. The program for the event has not been aranged in full but it is expected that the Grand Master of Ohio, Hon. Earl Stewart, of Iron ten, will attend. Mr. Stewart formerly resided near Clifton and was renominated this week as a member of tho state legislature. He is well known in this section to older citi zens. WILL DISCUSS THE WHEAT SITUATION AUGUST 17 Thst wheat is harVestecFsomewhere Senator: Pomerene, 269; Allen 178, . , ,. . Supreme Court: Conn T74; McBride ” " & 7? ... . T .. ' . the year will be brought out m the Congress, Harry Rice, 211: Wolf 174 ^ f m *?n ^ e€ting,to J* ^ ,d at State Central Committee, Dye, 205; J * * * * * * McSavaney, 30. Morrow 108. elevator a t 7.30, Standard time, Tues S U * A » endmrot, Y „ , 1 . 078 ; ta Arg,„tta, ^ in December and January and is fol Local Vote Reported lowed by Australia in January and • Ar, „ February. During the next four Vii. iwp. tnontjl8( India, Italy, France, Mexico, 127 64 8Tld tlttited States starts 62 62 3 8 15 12 Governor— Thad Brown Myers Y. Cooper Harry S. Day . Joseph B. Sieber Lieutenant Governor— J. F . Burke W, W. Farnsworth J . O. Mills ffaeretary of State— Clarence J. BroWn Joseph E. Cross Treasurer of State— Bert Buckley M. H« Hoover Attorney General— Hal II. Griswald Edward C, Turner United States Senator— Charles Dick C. Q. Hlldebrant Frank B. Willis Chief Justice-— C. T. Marshall Judgir Supreme Cotirt— Frank W, Geiger Thomas A, Jones Edward S. Matthias G, G. Washburn Court of Appeals— James I, Alread CobfriMMP-* Ubfti. Brand 44 19 42 149 27 33 23 41 55 13 27 131 73 23 31 15 90 28 24 their harvest in the Order named. June July and August see harvest in full swing in the United States, Canada, Russia and other northern European countries. Seventy-five per cent of the world wheat crop is harvested dur ing these three months. By Septem ber the season ie nearly completed and during October and November drops to less than one per cent of the total harvest. Information about world production exports a- d imports of wheat along This farm has/never been out of the Harbison name. The next owner was Bigham Harbison, a son of John, and todqy it is (owed by Mr, Howard Har­ bison and his sister, Miss Julia, they being great grand children of John Harbison. Some years later the cider Harbison so li 109 acres to the fa the r of the late Hugh McMillan and it is owned by Mrs, W. J, Tarbox, a grand­ daughter of John. ■ The older ancestors of the Harbi­ son family came from Scotland and Ireland anil landed in South Carolina about 1760. When the question of slav ery arose John Harbison left South Carolina and located in Miami town­ ship. I t is said that he was the first settler to erect a brjgk house in that township. A basket dinner was spread on the awn where the guests enjoyed a real treat. A history of the Harbison fam­ ily was read by Mrs. Fred Townsley and Mrs. Nannie Henderson gave a history of the Spencer family. At the gathering were three grand children of John Harbison; ten great grand children and ten great-great-grand' children present. Among those present were James Carson and wife,‘ Moves, 111. John Mechenson and wife, Mr. Kelly, wife and two children of Bivwsviiie, lii., J. H. Spencer and wife and ten, James and wife, Winterset, lowu; Milton Yoder and family, Belle Cen­ ter, O.; J. M. Bull and wife, Xenia; John Dean and daughter, Dayton, with a number of representatives from the Dean, Bfckett, Turnbull and Tur­ ner families. Those present had an enjoyable day and the occasion was one that will linger long in the minds of those present. Tuesday was the second time in too history of the county so f a r as we have data that a deputy sheriff was denied nomination. Fouf, years ago George Birch, deputy under Sheriff Link Fiinderburgh; was defeated by Morris Sharp; Tuesday Ohmer Tate defeated John Baughn, 'deputy under Sharp. The county demands honest and impartial service of oi .ficials as Well as deputies, and will award only on that basis. ■ • ♦ The hand hill campaign against County Auditor Wead reacted - just as was expected. From all reports Marshall-Gowdy backers never a t any time felt that'defeat Was certain for Mr. Wead. The handbill program was to keep workers, busy for Wead and draw attention from the contest for sheriff and the committee over the county. Miss Helen Dodds did not get to make much of a campaign here until last Saturday afternoon and evening. The reception accorded her was one of the warmest ever given a candidate here.,. She was well received and the pleasant manner in which she Met the voters and the tact she used, in presenting her “case” brought com­ ment from all. The result speaks for itself in her vote in the four local precincts. • • George, Stokes, "clerk for the boarci of county commissioners, became very and probably do know that the judge marks moat of the ballots; on the ground that the Voter cannot'read and write. This is contrary to law and the practice should be stopped at once. Such a system makes1corruption of the 'ballot easy. This probably answers ie question as to how Boss Marshall has controlled that Ward, The respon­ sibility is on the Board of Elections, Which the Boss controls. There must je a house cleaning and it is time that charges were filed with the Secretary o f State. • • • ■ • . One of Jamestown's younger poli­ ticians spent considerable time here past the midnight hour .following the announcement of returhs. The anti Baughn. celebrators were celebrating Tate’s victory that night. So this young man contented himself in the company of' Tate’s friends here until he was sure the home celebration was over. There is considerable discussion in regard to Prosecutor Marshall. ' His nomination without opposition has >een received with regret over the county. It is an accepted fact that his first tertn has been as near a first class failure' as the county has ever experienced. The public lacks confi­ dence in this official. He has utterly failed to measure up to the standard, the county requires: His prosecution of cases has been lax. He has recoin mended the parole or release of those found guilty “without the spirit of the law being satisfied. The manner bpir big waterproof’tent, Wednesday August 18, on Barr’s lot South Main street. There are other features in­ troduced th a t makes the entertain­ ment a novelty even to those who have laughed with Topsy and wept with Eva years ago. Valuable Horse Struck By Lightning Friday During the electrical storm\last Fri­ day evening Higrry Kennon lost a val-j in the pasture a ttn p time. 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 Locally there was much interest in the race for central committeeman iit the village between 1-lnrry L'ewis and John' G. McCorkell. The contest was spirited and yet without animos­ ity on cither side. Both popular with the voters yet the issues were such that the selection was not personal nit how each stood. Mr. Lewis was a candidate on the anti-Marshall ticket and received a good majority, Drug Firm Put On “Factory to You Sale’* The Prowant and. Brown, a Rexall drugstore, has announced a “Factory to- You*’ snlo that is now in progress. Special prices for drugs and sundries of the Rexall line of goods. Montgomery County Fair—4 Nights The Great Montgomery County . Fair will celebrate this year with a Four Day and IfoUr Night Fair in commemoration of its '76th annual fair (Diamond Juhliee), ., The fair hoard has not spared any make his selection. His triumphant big event, and^ promises the public that it will be the biggest, best and most entertaining fa ir ever taeld on any County Fair Grounds in the state. t much enthused oyer the campaign* in which he gave legal advice on the CHURCH ANNIVERSARY i .with similar figures for the Unite: al«o be given a t thia MlsikMollie Kane of Cincifinati is i States will ““ jmeeting. 12 The Clifton Presbyterian church observes its 115th anniveisary com­ mencing Friday, August 20th with a picnic dinner on the church lawn, at noon. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the church. There will be no services Saturday but on Sabbath Dr» W» O. Thompson; Moderator of the General Assembly, will preach the sermon, Communion will be observed. A11 friends and for. mer communicants are invited to at­ tend both social and religious ser­ vices, 1 ■ ! j* spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. JJ H. L, Whittington of this place. Work oil the paper mill roof lias progressed to a point where the con* 00 pany expects to be able to resume Op* Ag erations next week. Mrs. Robert Bird and daughter, Mary, had for their gueets a t dinner Monday,, the Rev. and Mrs. R« N. Cai­ man and children, Anita and Craig, of Philadelphia, and Rev. and Mrs Dwight McKutte of Springfield. for John BaUghn for sheriff. He went so fa r as to Write commendatory ar­ ticles for the newspapers and we hear gave a political speech a t Trinity M. E. church last Sunday morning. The speech not only brought much resent­ ment from many ifteipbers, but it reacted iti behalf of Mr. Tate. Once the public makes up its mind even political speeches in churches are useless. • • ' • The political leaders in the county W. G. T, U. made political endorse merits this year as usual. As in fo r mer years the endorsements Were al for Gowdy-Marshall candidates. Tho fact that Boss Marshall lost his home precinct in Xenia, where the W. C. T« U. is supposed to be strongest, woulc indicate the the good ladies of that organization rejected the endorse mente. purchase of the farm land for the County proves that he is lacking as the legal advisor on county matters, Tcf save himself and the county furth­ er, embarrassment Prosecutor Marsh Shall would be doing, a great service if he would hand in his resignation and withdraw from the ticket a t onde. * - « • From an unofficial source we hear that Sheriff Morris Sharp only car­ ried one precinct in the county, and that was in the East end of Xenia, Whether there was more than one does not matter the point is that Mr. Sharp had the endorsement of the W. C. T, U. and we Wondered just h. j strong the membership in that precinct is. In as much a t Sister Flatter could not deliver enough of her organiza tion vote in some other precincts give Sharp a creditable showing, we take it that Sister Leach must have been the dominating power among her followers Tuesday, The primary vote In the eounty was much larger than in former years, due ho doubt to the hot contest being! Jamestown had to celebrate >£#«*> akJ -.It,. .. . •» *a u . - ’jt . 90 82 Miss Dorothy Ggletbee entertained a number o f ladle* last Friday after. 80 noon honoring Mies Marjorie Wright, who became tha bride of Mr, Albert The classes of the Adult [Depart­ ment of the F irst Fresbyterian Sab­ bath School Will be combined into one iclass this Sabbath, Prof, JUrkat wii waged for treasurer and sheriff. Whew we consider that five threshing out­ fits were busy within'three miles, of town and that a namjber o f persons were thus detained, we had a, good vote out, but not what it should be, Paul H. Creswell met defeat in'his race for State Central Committee in the Seventh District, Sherman Dea­ ton. of Urbana, winning by about 1000 or less, there being no official figures a t this time as reports hnci to come in from nine counties. The fight for this post that has "ho salary was spectacular. Creswell carried C^arb county two years ago by a large m&- joriety but last Friday flight the Klan in that county endorsed Deaton who carried the county. Deaton was the candidate of the Harry Daugherty element and had the political as ..oil as the financial support of tho Ohio utility crowd. ThcYc was not limit to expense with the utility element. * * Dr. R. II. Dines, Columbus, formerly of this place won Ms nomination for coroner in Franklin county on the Democratic ticket* '* « * Greene county stood a good chattCe for a greatly increased pay roll if all the reported deputy sheriffs were to gat positions in case of the election of one of the candidates. Morris Sharp was long on such promises four years ago from all reports. Buell promises may get a few votes a t the time but only a few can have the job. The dis appointed await their turn at the next election. I t cah be said that Mr. Tate had not a promise so far as WeJknoW, We think tills is correct for some of bis friends urged the selection pro vioiis to the campaign, blit tlie more conservative judgement of otb the ers protested knowing what it had cost Sharp. It is a safe bet that Hot one Of the factional bosses Will have a say in the selection Of Mr, Tate’s !?air Expenses May Ofset Receipts The Greene County Agricultural society expects to break even from a. financial standpoint. The attendance this year was reduced by the hot and sultry weather and lateness of harvest and this reduced income. Members of the board re-elected for three years are: C. k Austin, Sellbrook} W. C. Smith, Spring Valley, and Thomas Faulkner, Xenia. The other members lold over. Miss Dorothy Vandervort of Love­ land has been the guest of Miss Kathleen Blair. The Pennsylvania toad announce* an excursion to Columbus Sunday, Fare $1.15 for round trip. Train will leave here a t 9:15, August 16th and » return leaving Columbus same day a t 0:30 P. M. Mr. II, G. Funsctt and family ex­ pect to leave the first of the week,on a three Week’s vacation visiting rel­ atives in WiBconson. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT to Section, especially the defeat of John Baughn for sheriff. Tuesday night When returns Indicated that Tate was the winner a coffin hex was placed i n !deputies. He should be left free to the public square and decorated with 'make Ms own selection* Ills irimphan , . . . .. ^,Jfloworsviittd/'pii|Ciil,d .appropriate, to'elretionahouldnottHspdveniisethack vrvmMv w« «uu« w. «*. n iw n iu iw * mm mwiwvui jtx i ju ra u The town vote might hay# be&p much the occasion* Such celebrations had by a set of deputies that will be but 120 92 Fattereon vof Frankfort, Wednesday,Shave charge of the clast discussion: Birger. taken place previously in tha t village;leaches on the county, Estate of J. E, Stuckey, Deceased, Bertha Stuckey has been appointed and qualified as Administrator with the Will Annexed,, of the estate of J. E. Stuckey, late of Greene county. Ohio, deceased. Dated this 3rd day of August, A. D„ 1920, S. 0. Wright, Probate Judge of said County. iNmreniMi For Bale: Beautiful Mahogany Pho­ nograph and record*, Good, m now. Very cheap payments. Address Phon* graph, Box 228, DKytoa, O, i f f }} 1$ 1 1 m h HI