The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

If Bveiy Woman Knew What Bvery Widow lea rn s , Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. Death Hides With Speed! You Cannot Stop I t—But You Can Be Protected By 0 . Our Insurance Plan. Act Today! Now! FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 36. > r HEABSCENTRAL ,» » V> ,*v» . 1.^ *na ifjJones Home Raided: their report justified charges loading -------- ----- 7 to disbarment would follow. Gowdy being Common Pleas Judge, would hardly appoint a committee to inves­ tigate his own acts. For this reason CEDARVILLE, m % > . FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1926 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR “Luck” Is Missing •Marslml Hayes McLean, accompan­ ied by Deputy Sheriffs Baughn and George Spencer, Patrolman Charles Thompson, Xenia, visited the home of Julia Jones, alctng the railroad track, Saturday night in a raiding party. Two bottles of wine, some, home brew and Julia were found. The wet goods was captured but Julia, or as she is best known, “Luck” is missing. The officers broke the door down in part of the old house that Julia said belonged to her brother, Dick, who is now in Springfield, Here is where’a part of the wet goods was found. When the door was smasher) with f tflllU ITTEX Mr d* ®* 'ft***, the interested party, UUmlill I I EC !who haa waited seven yejrs must con- jtinue to wait longer, at the pleasure — #pf Gowdy, who is the executor of the The newly elected central 'corn-1estate, mittee met last Friday night, in the , * assembly room of the court house and Mayor G. McDonald, Dayton, Organised by electing Attorney Frank *ias ia8UfJd a call to citizens of Day- H. Dean, Xenia, as chairman and ton aad Montgomery county, for an- Harry Lewis,. Cedarville, secretary.' ofKhnizatiqn to combat the attempt The meeting was harmonious as repeal the primary law by refer- the Gbwdy-Marshall members were in ?ndum next November. Mayor Allen the minority and did not attend the cad aay6: “The enemies of the meeting. primary laws of Ohio are seeking to Following the organization the. d®*troy these laws and return the newly Appointed executive com- Political boss domination and mittee was announced as follows* tton. The movement is directed :as an . . . • _T. « .,> .,. . , George D, GeyerXenia ' -attack upon the fundamental rights *<*• George Spencer had ticat office. His co nertwn with a g n - Henrv B Weller Snrine Valiev the people in the matter of suffrage i^eenteHin charge of the women and _ cultural interests , f the state as a D«iytoil EH!! Will ^ ’ Xenia ^ ^ Instead of defeating our primary la,Wslhe Permitted “Lnck" to go, and she is member of -the OKo IJair Managers - - - f AU n , __ -u. -i . ■ , ... . still P’ninp* nfi fm* «a the nffipAva lrnn-ir nssopintinn if- in •flo'iirAfti will InnrA UNITED IS iOMISED j The Democratic- state convention iwill also meet probably on the same Iday m th a t of the Republican and Ifrorn the platform on which Donahey 1 presumably will stand, In his past _ _ campaigns, however, be y/as not con- m i l p i l f t p C R ,tent with party utterances and pro- I U 'f t V a l U l |* H mulgated a supplemental platform Of I jhis own, | j The renomination of United States Under the leadership of Myers Y., Senator.Frank B Willis by a clear Cooper, their nondpee fo r governor, majority over the combined vote of his Ohio Republicans In te r the pre-elec-’seven opponents in the Republican tion campaign to wrest the control of primaries puts him in good position the state exeeutW t office from the jfor the contest for election with form- Democrata and rea ere it to the dom-jer Sentator Atlee Pomerene, the inant political par y of the common-: Democratic nominee. Both are able wealth. ,> {and each h»3 a good record in the Winners Named In Club Contests The following are the prise winners in the Boys' and Girls* Clubs a t the Greene County Fair: Neal Talbott, Ross township, wort the grand championship for all breeds of beef cattle exhibited by the Beef Cattle Club, lie exhibited a Herford, The reserve championship was won by Thomas Ferguson of Beavercreek township, who showed a Herford. Beef Calf Club: Shorthorn class: Herbert McKay, Caesarercek twp, firnt Louis Truner, Beavercreek twp. second George Wilkerson; Bath twp, third. Ivan St. Jo]in, New' Jasper twp. fourth pm 7" Cooper becomes i candidate with no Senate. The fight for the toga prorn- ,Angus class — Dejmer Bull, Xenia Ralph O. Wead, g Dr. H. C, Messenger, Xenia E, R. Rockhold, Jamestown. W. B, Corry, Clifton. W A. Anderson, Wilberforce. W. W, Tate, Bellbrook. Harry M, Smith, Painterville. Harry C. Lewis. Cedarville. Mrs. Walter. D\ m, Xenia. , . A, H. -Creswell, Cedarville. J. N. Wolford, Yellow Springs. ■ Mrs. C, L. Darlington, Xenia. ’ J, D, Adair, Xenia, Walter L. Nash, Xenia. Tliomas Langan, Xenia. William Rickies, Xenia. . H. C. Fisher, Bowersvine. Mrs. R. A, Kelly, "enia. - M i -3. Clara Reutinger, Xenia. E. Meredith, Yellow Springs. Arthur Taylor, Xenia, . The executive committee was nam­ ed by a committee composed of J. N* Wolford, J. Q. Ross, and George E. Greene, and this committee also rec­ ommended that the committee select R* 0. Wead as chairman. A, II, Creswell, who has served eight years on the central committee and was the eldest member in point of service was chosen temporary chair man' ahd Harry Lewis, temporary secretary, and later permanent^ sec­ retary, Senator 3. D, Fess willed Oliver the, key-note speech at the Republican plr-tform convention.,to be held in Col­ umbus next week. At that convention the Republican state platform will he they should be strengthened and made !better to serve the interests ' of the tpeople," During the last session of the 'legislature Senator (?) L. T. Marshall introduced a hill, backed by the Cin­ cinnati, liberal interests- that would have torn asunder the present primary | law. This was for no other purpose taan to guarantee, s liborul candidate for governor on each of the dominant party tickets. The bill was defeated. Representative R. D. Williamson has announced that he" will oppose any attempt to change the primary aw, irrespective of how the vote goes this' fall. Sen. (?) Marshall has made no public statement, yet it is known that his political associate and advisor, D.. Pemberton, lobbyist for utility inter­ ests, and former lobbyist for Cincin­ nati liquor .interests, is campaigning for tiie repeal cf the primary law. Sherman Deaton, newly elected* state central committeeman, from tlus dis- trinfe, is also openly against the pri­ mary law and advocates a change. * *■ -* We notice the absence of the name of Sherman Deaton in the list of the neiv executive committee in Cham­ paign county, Upder. ordinary rules Deaton should be honored by his own county, Tim old executive committee had previously endorsed Baui Crex- woll for another term* and so had Congressman Brand. The ‘new com­ mittee has ignored Deaton, & signifi­ cant fact that Champaign county baa little use. fo r the Daugherty, cpip- Qpeu Labor Day Those who have witnessed displays ir, . T. . , of fireworks in and about Dayton in Donahey, his Dejocratm opponent, ^ t in the Jnion of t L- HoW. hitherto has depended for much of his £ecr, tar/ of the Montgomery , nn County Fair, Vam’t seen nothing yeti'* While Cooper w*# not the 100 per ■ <<r> „ • , t , . T ' , . ,, “Positively" says Mr. Holderman, cent choice of his Psrty for the nom- t<the ^ Free Nj h p inatxon, there is fvidesPread_ belief grani( of two and one.half hour3 dura. still goi g as fa r as t officers k ow, ass ciatio , i t is figured, ill i ure She took with her a small babe, a ,±o his benefit at Jtiie election from grandchild and f!6d making her way an element upon i Which Governor across the creek to a house in “Pitts­ burg" where she spent the night, ghe left town early the next morning and is still missing. Dr, M. 1. Marsh was later ,called but. could not find Mrs. Jones to be in a dangerous condition, other than from freight. Tlireshes, Bales, Ships s Straw Same Day What is believed to be a record ab­ solutely in a class by itself was made by -Charles Ackerman, who resides north of here, near Mechanicsburg and...is engaged in the sale of -hay, straw and grain, Mr. Ackerman received a telegram at nine o’clock in the morning for a car of fancy baled straw to be ship­ ped that day. The straw was not to bo purchased in the bale, it was found upon investi­ gation. A 85-acre field of oats was in shock on the’Patrick'farm pear Mechanics­ burg, The threshing machine was hurried to the field and a t noon threshing and baling was started, a baler having been rushed .to the field by tractor. At 5:80 o’clock Acar of baled sttiftr i£bi tons, was till Resident Coblidge, in so fa r as the instrument touches on national is­ sues. - - ■ * ' t , n "i The newly elected members of> the central committee, members of the executive committee and a number of pfeminent Republicans enjoyed" a lunch and get-to-gether meeting a t the Elk’s club Thursday evening. Sen­ ator Fes3 was present to address the gathering and aid. in formulating plans for the fall campaign. * '4* * Springfield Republicans are much interested in knowing just how much it cost somebody to elect Sherman Deaton as State Central committee­ man in the Seventh District, there being nine counties in the district. I f the Daugherty-Deaton forces, head­ ed by D, Pemberton, utility lobbyist, let loose of as mUch money in the other counties as was evidenced in Clark county, someone put up a good siAed role. Peniberton spent days at a time in Clark county in the interest of the Deaton campaign. The Utility interests of course paid the bill and you pay it back in your gas and light bills each month. * * *' % After the first Monday in January 1927 what will be Deputy Sheriff John Baughn's official title. No one expects him to be appointed a deputy under Ohmer Ts,te, the nominee. That the Gowdy-Marshall leaders will find a place for Baughn on the county pay roll, no one disputes. The Herald b:.6 information £hat looks like a real story in this connection. One of the faithful under the control of the deposed faction is to be “canned" as the boys in the trenches say, to make a place for John. Who is it? That':: the question, For the information of the public the Herald wishes to announce that our edition containing the story of Judge R. L. Gowdy, in his relation­ ship to the Elizabeth Lytle estate, as executor, hah been exhausted. There is hardly a (day that we do not get orders for that issue hut we are' sor­ ry we cannot supply any more. The public has taken much interest in that case and i t is discussed everywhere, eyeh among the legal fraternity in adjoining counties. A Clark county attorney made the statement to us a few days ago that he was sure such a case was Without precedent in the state. • • * :■* Had sueh a thing happened, with any of the other attorneys in this County probably some action would lm taken b i t the hold Gowdy has held in the past politically has made him dic­ tator, and he could ignore state 1an If an attorney Con, Brand;, addressed a meeting of farmers in Illinois Wednesday on the subject- of .farm measures that have, been before Congress. Cqn. Brand has different .views on farm relief bills than do many of the Republican lead era in Congress, Houston Trustees Get $12,000 H. E. Scott, .state superintendent of banks, in charge of liquidating the as­ sets of the former Houston t bank in South Charleston, near here, has been ordered to pay the trustees of the es­ tate of L. H. Houston and Edwin D. Houston, the sum of $12,500.00 out of the funds of the bank. This order was issued in the Clark county common pleas court. The trustees of ’the estate are Lawrence E. Laybourne and Herbert E. Loveless of Springfield. The en- mattcr. The money is needed by the trustees to pay off notes of the estate which are past due* The Houston bank, formerly operat­ ed by the late Foster B. Houston of South Charleston and London, failed a t the same time tliat the Houston FaTra company of Madicon county went under. The company Operated try was filed after Scott made appli­ cation to the court in regard to the a t that time about 10,000 acres of farming land in Madison and Clark counties. The 5,000 acre: trac t in Mndison county i« now owned by the Ohio Seed & Products company, de­ clared defunct several months ago and now under .the direction of R« II. SchryVer, of Columbus, and Dr. J, C, Hunt, of London, receivers. Fred A* Bull Sustains Fractured Skull Mrs. J. L. Peterson has received the sad news of the sue. a death of her brother, Fred. A, Bull, 47, at Tanaloa, Mexico, due to a fractured skull when he fell down a flight* of stairs. Mr. Bull was president and enerail manager of a mining company He is survived 'by his widow and two sons, Frederick, 19, and Richard, 12, both a t home. The deceased was the son of the late Samuel A. Bull and was born near Cedarville. He served in the Spanish-American War and located in the west about twenty-five ,'ears ago. He is survived by the fol- 'owing brothers and sisters: Harry Bull, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. W. O. Me Cleary, Idaville, Ind.; Edwin Bull, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. C. G. Lun- an, Piqua; James Bull, Piqua; and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Cedarville. Library Seeks County District Law Board of governors of the Greene county library is circulating peti tions to place the library under the county district library law in order to increase its efficiency. . Six hundred signatures were oh tained during the fair, but 3000 are necessary to bring about the change Petitions have been left a t Xenia stores and voluntary signatures are sought. Ford Curs Collide Sunday Morning A Ford driven by a wan named Reed, who was waking his initial trip hit the A. Ri. Creswell car last Sab bath on North Main street with con sidtriiblo damage to both machines. It is said that Reedwas unable to con hUd tSl!» X l T c o u r ^ the Hnr'ofitrol his machine and in his freight p r o c u r e would be for the Common: hit the Creswell car in f ha side with Pte** Judge t* appoint A committee Iconsideritble ^mage. No one was ihurt and Mtv Reed took all the blame. [„to^ »•' U t Ions of straw baled. that all elements in?the G. O. P. fields that are anxious for the restoration, will support him foe election because they look upon him jps a militant cam­ paigner and a pi-bbable winner a t the polls in November. , Donahey Long ill Public Office The Democratic Nominee for gov­ ernor has held a state office, except for two years since 1912. He served eight years as stats auditor and has occupied the governor’s chair since 1922. During Hint time he has made political enemies within his own party but" with., the state Democratic ma­ chine created during Ids. adminis­ tration he has been unbeatable fo r re­ nominations both in 1934 and this year. . Ohio, however, -has never in the past given a govtamoria third Consec­ utive term in its executive office* Donahey, like the late Joseph R- For- nker, was defeated/for governor in his f ir s t campaign, elected two years later and re-elected for a second term. But when Fprekm^jtss&’yed to seek a .third ,tem ; tion' a t the Seventy-Fifth annual “Diamond Jubilee” Fair a t Dayton, Sept. 6, 7, 8 and 9th, will be the fin­ est ever shown On any Fair Grounds, and we’ll have fireworks on all four nights exemplifying some historical period or event from J.776 to 1926.” The Fair will open on Labor Day and be in operation on four days aqd four nights. All attractions,, except on the •Midway, Flaisance, will be free. • * Twenty thousand dollars in prizes, the largest ever donated, will be awarded in the many events. Six Thousand dollatcs will be given in purses a t the race track alone. There will be three races daily with the fast­ est trotters anti, pacers iii America on the track. ■ What is .contended will be the big­ gest Horse Show to be conducted in this vicinity will be on the ,program every afternoon and night: There will be‘band concerts in the mornings, afternoons and nights. The Tenth Annual Automobile oply. Au(o Show fn Moiit- Fell From Ladder; Died Soon After John H. McPherson, 8G, formerly a county auditor in this county, died late Monday a t his home in Xenia,"of heart disease, resulting from sl.c*!: caused by a fall of a few feet from a ladder three hours previously. He had been picking apples from the lower limbs of a tree when he fell and in his weakened cntiilitien laid there one hour before he was found by his wife. Mr. McPherson, was a Civil YJar veteran and served an county auditor two terms about twenyt-five years ago. Later he was justice of peace and clerk of Xenia township and treas­ urer and clerk of the township school hoard. He Wa3 a member of the First M, E. church, Lewis Post, G. A. II,, and Masonic lodge. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Ilavry, of Day- ton and Dr. Clarence G. McPherson, Xenia, The funeral Was held Wed­ nesday afternoon from the home. cratie Donahey in *1826, Republican prophets assert Donahey Facet Handicap Donahey goes into his campaign, for a third term handicapped by the gen­ erally accepted opinion that a re-elec­ tion will put him in tee fron t rank for the Demoncratie Presidential nom­ ination in 1928, and that if success­ ful in November ho Trill give more a t­ tention to national politics than to the Republican General Assembly is also regarded as a n . asset in this year's campaign, e Donahey will be called upon to. de­ fend his administration and, tee ad­ ministration. of state departmental heads,, some o f ‘whom are now ■ under fire. He appointed them and has stood by them and is responsible for the conduct of their offices, Among tee thing** which the admin­ istration must defend is tee delay in the selection of a site for an institu­ tion for the feeble-minded, for which thea General Assembly made an ap­ propriation* 1 Cooper Pledges Co-operation .Cooper, on the other hand, ha^. de­ clared if he is elected governin' he will work with the General Assembly to enact legislation beneficial to the state and its people. Being a business man, who has al­ ways interested himself in civic a f­ fairs, Cooper has had much to over­ come in his efforts to put himself and the cause of his party before the peo­ ple. The voters, however, have lis­ tened intently to his utterances and declaration of principles. One result is his nomination. He conducted a clean pre-primary campaign and “sold” himself to the Republican voters upon the, basis of a ‘business training qualifying hipi for office and a display of moral courage to meet the responsibilities of chief executive, He is a vigorous speaker and a |,show rooms under tee Grand Stand, showing the newest and latest designs and models fo r 1927, Tli^j largest Ppblie A rt Exhibit shown a t any State or County Fair will be under the direction and super* Vision of Thco. II. Pond, director of Dayton A rt Institute. The Fine Art and Domestic Mqnu- facture'display will he larger and fin­ er than heretofore and more space has been provided in the A rt Hall. If the weather continues to be fav­ orable there will he an abundance of fruits, flowers, vegetables and farm and horticultural products, guaran­ teeing a large and interesting dis­ play. The Fair opens on Monday, Sept, flth (Labor Day) and the program for tee day is arranged in the inter­ est of those Who labor. Tuesday, Sept. 7th,. is to be known as Fraternal Day and Nights, and special features in fire-works is be­ ing worked out for the occasion. Wednesday, Sept. 8th, is free Chil­ drens* and Soldiers’ Day when all schools will be closed for the occasion and the Fair Board has arranged a program accordingly. Thursday is Farmcro’ Day,, whett all of the fanners are especially in­ vited to a ’Lond. In all this, the 1926 “Diamond Jubilee” Fair will exceed and excel any program ever attempt­ ed by any State or County Fair. township, fourth, Herford class — Neal Talbott, Ross twp., first and grand champion of all breeds; Thomas Ferguson, of Beavercreek twp., second, and reserve championship; Raymond Edwards of Beavercreek township, third; Edward Flynn, Xenia, fourth, Calves under one year old— Gien- wood Ford, New Jasper twp, first; Paul McClellan, Xenia twp., second; George Ford, New Jasper twp* third. Poultry club-— Chic Rearing class John Bull, Xenia twp /first; Paul Lil- Hck, Ross, second; Helen Hess, Xenia twp., third; Ruth Hoyle, Sugarcreek, fourth; Pearl Davis, Xenia twp., fifth. Clothing Clubs— Sewing practical first year’s work, Ruth Pitstick, Cedar­ ville twp. first; Janice Crites, Spring Valley township, ‘ second; Dorothy Reeves, New Burlington, fourth; Pris­ cilla Linkhart, Xenia, fourth; and Edith Reeder, Sugarcreek, fifth. Second Year Work — Underwear, Mary Anna Warner, Bath, first; Ruth Anna McKay, Xenia twp., second; Lois Kyle, Osborn, third; Lois Funderhurg Bath twp., fourth, Hazel Thomas, *bf Gaesnrcreek, fifth, * Third Year Work —■School dress: Velma Smith, Caesarcreek, first; H a ­ zel Griffis, Spring Valley, ^second; Helen Smite, Caesarcreek, third; Dan- da Lee Peterson, Sugarcreek, fourth; Evelyn Peterson, Sugarcreek, fifth. Fourth Year Work,— Dress design­ ing; Rowena McKay, Caesaterek, first Gladys Rales, Ross, scond; Norma Gaddis, Spring Valley twp.; Anita: Prints, Miami twp., fourth; Louise Hutchison, Xenia tsvp., fifth. rjington, first; Emg Mellinger, Mi ami twp., second; Norma Gaddis, Spring Valley, third; Edna Learning, Spring Valley, fourth; Catherine Van Pelt, Spring Valley, fifth. ‘ Food Clubs — Meal preparation: Margarette'DeBord, Beavercreek twp., first; Dorothy DeBord,- Beavercreek, twp., second; Pauline "Coy,. Beaver creek, fourth; Alice Hare; BeawNtcreek fifth. Cooking: Lois and Helen Kennon, Cedarville, first and second. • The special $10 sweater offered by tee Criterion Clothing Co. to the boy; presenting the best record in the beef calf class was won by Thomas Fer guson. The prize winning stock in tee club classes is being held over to be exhibited in the Cleveland show of Club calves to be conducted in Octo bpr by the union stock yards. Some of them will also be entered a t the state fair. Winners in the Hereford class received special.prizes from $25 provided by E. S. ■Kelly of Whitehall farm, Yellow>Springs. Other special prizes were also distributed. Winner in other classes have not ben announ ced. PUBLICSCHOLS WIL OPENON MONDAY,SEPT.6 The Cedarville Public School* will open Monday, September 6th Tiie State Department? lias granted a Smite Hughes department in Home Economics and Miss Eula Custis has been placed in charge of the’ work. The department will be organized on the two pear plan, and the girls will be given thorough training along all the lines of homo ,making. This work will be closely inter-related with the home of the girl and will be grant ed one and one fourth credit for tee year if Completed in a satisfactory manner, > Smith-Hughes Horde Economic courses are quite popular in the coun­ try and Cedarville is exceptionally fortunate to have such a department. It. remains for the girls and their mothers ,to take sufficient interest in the work to make it possible to keep it. Those desiring to take the course will please communicate with either Miss Custis or Mr, Oxley* - The teaching staff for this year,will be as follows: Corry School—Rita Thoreson, First Grade—Eloise Farciuhar, Second Grade—Rose Stormont. Third Grade—Mildred Trumbo. Fourth Grade—Hazel Barber. Fifth Grade—Grace Wright. Sixth Grade—Helen Soiners.' ■ Seventh Gratle—Ora Henna. . Eighth Grade and. I t S. Ruth Washburn, Ohio Wesleyan ’26* In the High School, Catrie Rife'will be principal and will teach Latin and French, Anna O. Wilson, Social Science and Commercial Hazel Williams, English. C. E. Oxley, Math, and Manual Training. Ralph Hidy, ’26/ will have charge of Athletics, Math, and Science.' Mr. Hidy comes to us as a man of sterling character and excellent scholastic a t-, tainments. <He won membership in ‘ the Phi-Beta Kappa Society a t the close of his college course, Mr. Hidy will be one of the busiest men in Ce-- darville and we bespeek fqr him the “square shooter” and lias loft, appar- “Doc” McMillan Sets New Track Record William “Doc” McMiilan, London,' premier race trainer and driver, .cf Ohio Inst year, stepped into the lime light again a t South Bend, Ind„ when he drove Wellworthy, 2:03 1 4 , t e n world’s record on a half mile track, and also lowering the South Bond track record by twef seonds. McMillan also put over another winner with Jean Axwortliy, Winning the 2:16 trot In 2:10 1 4. McMillan has his stable of horaes tutored in 103 stake events totalling more than $200,000. in pur ses, , Investigate the Herald’ Travel Ac­ cident Insurance policy. J ently, no wounds to heal from his pre­ primary campaign. The belief of Republican leaders is tha t Cooper will lead a united party to victory a t the polls in November, since during the pre-primary cam­ paign every leading candidate? for the gubernatorial nomination pledged loy- Cilfton Presbyterians Celebrate Anniversary The Clifton Presbyteriit congrega­ tion celebrates its 115th annivei'cary with a dinner on the church lawn to­ day, Friday. Sabbath Dr. W, O Thompson, Moderator of the Presby­ terian General Assembly, will preach a t 10:30. Following will be commun­ ion, when former members arc urged to attend and have a part in the ob­ servance of the day. A general invi­ tation is extended to the public to hear. Dr. Thompson Sabbath morning. ILP.Cluirch Services will he held in the U. P. church, Sabbath, as usual.fPreaching al support to the nominee, whoever ho lpy the pastor, Ilev* R. A. Jamieson His theme for the morning service is “The Need u f Bible Religion" There trill be no* services in. the evening. Rain Continue; Crops Threatened The writer of “‘Tain’t Gong Rain No More” if in this section of Ohio, would think different if lie were about this week. Rain most every day and showers at night. Streams out of their banks and the ground soaked. The farmers that have not been able to got wheat and oats threshed are facing a big loss. Neither the wheat or oats out will likely be marketable if the crops ai’c saved a t all. While we hear of little property damage in this section, yet in the lower part, of Greene county and in Clinton county there has been con­ siderable damage. With the ground as soft as it is, farmers are fearful that a wind storm might hit this section and lay the corn flat. The stock with heavy ear would not raise now should a wind storm level it. might he. formulate Platform Soon The Republican platform will be promulgated a t the state convention to be staged Jrt COiumuuH tacet In the Salesman Wanted:- Man with month. It is -upon the principles selling and farm experience I refer- therein enunciated that Cooper a n d |« d- Good salary, home territory, the other nominees of the party win'wsnwnten* position. Must have ear. make their fight for election, A t.®ve age and qualifications^ hi the about the same day the new r e p u b - l e t t e r , Moseley ^Mfg, Co., Box lican state central committee w llir ^ 6» 1-nuisvulo, Ky. meet for organisation add elect the ^ . . . . Special prices oft nigh grade oil In £'pr;jG'fab-late*'" " HiiA'-Tite atid. Battery Shop Rev* Bennett Home Rev. Bennett has returned from his vacation and will preach a t th. M. E. church next Sunday morning a t 10:30 Sabbath School a t the usual hour. NOTICE or APPOINTMENT state chairman, who will manage the campaign. gtt School has main­ tained an excellent athletic, record in the past and Mr, Hidy will do his best to see tha t such a record continues. He cannot accomplish this without the support of the boys and girls o f' the school and they iii' turn must have the parents and patrons Rack of them if athletics are to be maintained as we would have them. - The vocal music in the school w ill" be under the direction of Mildred Fos­ ter and will be fo r two. full days each week. Pupils who desire to continue in instrumental music will please com municate with Mr. Oxley a t onqe as it wifi be necessary that there he enough pupils to justify a teacher. • • Mr. F red Sauniening, who was in cJm-ge of the orchestra last year is reserving time fo r Cedarville and must know soon if there are enough pupils. Mr. Saumenig has spent the summer in New York University fur­ ther fitting himself for the teaching of music and this yeay he takes quite an important teaching position in the Springfield schools. We are interested to have new pupils starting in music so there may be a school orchestra with plenty of reserves from which to draw, The school enrollment for the com- ])g year should be quite, large- as there is to bo additional students from ■Clifton. Let everyone be ready for the opening clay, so school may start off strong from the very start. Dr. C. J. Fairo Sells Dental Practice Dr. C. J. Fairo, who has practiced dentistry here for tho past three years disposed of his office Monday and will leave soon for Cincinnati, where he will enter Cincinnati Uni­ versity for the study of medicine. Dr. Fairo has completed two years of medical work in Cedarville College and is ready to complete his studies iq tho University, Dr. C, L, Kimmel, of Grafton," W. Va.,, takes over Dr. Fairo’s practice and office and is now in charge. Dr. Kimmel is a graduate of Cincinnati University, class *25 and during the past year Was resident dchtist of the Cincinnati hospital, a position obtained by competitive ex­ amination. Dr. Kimmel is a member of the Presbyterian church and also of tho Masonic lodge, No. 483, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. He comes highly recom­ mended, No Church Sabbath Estate of Sufnuel V. Frame, De­ ceased. John Frame has been appointed j There will be no Sabbath School or and qualified as Administrator o f ' pK>nchi*ijg a t the First Presbyterian the estate of Samuel V. Frame, te to , eimreli, Sabbath. Th* congregation of Greene f-ouhty, Ohio, deceases, Jlias lraifl jnvi ^ d to the CUT- Dated tins *.7th day of July, A. D* ton Presbyterian congregation, Sab* a w . ** batb, when Dr. W. O. Thompson, will ».• t>, w.rtgnt, preach. Probate Judga of said County. •