The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

t. I f Eveiy Woman Know What Evory Widow learns, Kvery Husband Would Bo Insured With Our Accident Policy. s te ro id . Bmih Bides With Speed! You Cannot Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By Our Insurance Plan* Act Today! Now! FORTYHiNTH YEAR NO, 41 CEDARVIi >AY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 PRICE, $1.50A YEAR BASEBALL SEASON NOWDRAWS TO A CLOSE The question that is foremost in the minds of the public today is “Was there ever such a baseball race?" So far as the present generation of fans are concerned, few evffr knew of such a contest.' Older fans never were more interested than today in the race between St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds., There have been exciting times in the past and somp interesting history has been revied by Billy Evans, one of the noted baseball writers. How will the Cincinnati Reds and the St, Louis Cardinals finish in the struggle for the National League pen nant? Time will tell. It i3 impossi­ ble that- the race .may go to the final day of the season. i While the 1926 race is one of the most interesting ever staged, it is not the first time three or more teams have battled to the finish before de­ ciding the issue. During my 21 years’ connection with the pastime I recall at least a half dozen affairs, in several of which it was my fortune or misfortune to work in the deciding games as an um­ pire. ■' " I doubt if any race ever .produced more thrills the National campaign of'l908, which ended in a tie, Chica­ go ' winning the play-off from New York, That was the year New York lost a game because Fred Merkfa failed to touch second. Flayers before and since have missed bases, but Merlde, one of the smartest players that ever graced the game, was unfortunate enough to pull the slip that cost a pennant. In 1907 the American League stag­ ed a race’ similar to the one in the Na­ tional League this year. Entering the last month of play, four clubs; Detroit, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago had a chance. On Sept. 27 Cleveland mathemati­ cally lost its chance. The" previous day Philadelphia, , by defeating Chi­ cago, made It certain the White Sox would finish no better than third,. 'The break in the race came-Sept, 27, in the game between Philadelphia 6nd Detroit. This was won by .the Tigers, 6-4 in 10 innings, putting them in the running. * ' -*■ Then came the game that destroyed this morale of the Athletics and per­ mitted Detroit to go on; Having .lost that game to Detroit, the Athletics were determined lo win the next and regain lost ground. Going into the seventh inning, Phil­ adelphia enjoyed a 7-1 lead, in whicl Detroit stored four tuns. Going intc the ninth the score had jumped to 8-6, in the Athletics’ favor. ** Ty Cobb tlien proceeded to tie up the game with a home run, scoring Sam Crawford, who had singled. Both teams scored a-run in the elev­ enth..After six more’innings of score­ less baseball the game was called in the seventeenth, with the score a tie at 9. The A’s never came back. Detroit had a margin of one and one-half gahiesj or six points, at the finish. / ■ . * The following season, 1908, Detroit had a tougher time to grab the Amer* ican championship. Here was the sit­ uation on the final days Detroit faced Chicago: By winning it could capture the pennant. If ChicAgo won, it meant the title for the Whitt* Sox. Incidentally, loss of the game r leant Chicago would finish third. Bill Donovan shut out the White Sox 7-0, dropping that club into third place, Cleveland finishing se cond. In 1922, the Yankees beat th£ Browns by one game. The final ser­ ies between these two dubs decided the pennant. New York won two of the three games, giving tfce Yanks the one-game margin by which the pennant was decided, ' Going back to 1904, we find New York losing a pennant on the final day to Boston because Jack Chesbro, spitballist cut loose with a wild pitch that decided the game. In 1916, Brooklyn and Philadelphia fought it out On even terms until the final stretch, Brooklyn’s margin at the finish being two and one-half games. Ohe of the biggest upsets occurred in 1921, when Pittsburgh started the final month with Something like a sever game lead, only to be beaten by New York. Five straight wins by New York in one series shattered what seemed a safe lead for, the Pirates. Ap unusual race was staged in the American league In 1916, Boston beating Detroit to the wire by a two and one-half game margin. As a rule, a dub that can win 90 ball games Ha* * fine ehancs for th» stete. & l i l t Dmott wo* ,190 f*m * to f k M M M * »«*&#» * * » «*• LIBRARY NOTES IChristian Advocate In 92nd Year House and Garden’s Second Book of interiors has just been purchas­ ed for the readers of the Greene County Library, Home lovers will be charmed upon examining this handsome volume which contains sev­ en hundred illustrations of halls, liv­ ing rooms, libraries, dining rooms, bed chambers and other rooms of the house, together with their color schemes; also, an outline, of period furniture, practical suggestions Jor the making and use of accessories and a portfolio of many beautiful inter­ iors. ’ The book is edited by Richard- ’ We are in receipt of the special number of the Western Christian ad­ vocate which is observing its 92nd anniversary. The issue is well illus­ trated and contains much information not only to Methodists but to church people in general. “ The Western Christian- Adyocate is the second child of the parent Methodist publication, there being nine different branch papers in the United States. It was founded in. 1834 and., its first editor was the _ . , Rev, .Thomas A. Morris, who was son Wright, editor of House and Gar- in cj,arge ^ 183Q. dens and Margaret McElroy, associ- it is ‘ a curious fact that out p£ ate editor, who have spared no pains the eleven editors who have guided in presenting just What home lovers .tkie Western Christian .Advocate, five wish to see and read about- ‘ were raised to the.episcopacy of the As “the hall. is the formal intro- Methodist Episcopal Church. One duction to the house, its decorative oi those who were made bishops treatment should be made as inter- wag the Rev.1 Calvin Kinsley, Who terestmg and .inviting as possible. ]ater died in Syria while on a visit She plays no part here for even to the Orient. His term of office Was the tiniest foyer can be made dia-fj.onl i 889 to 1900, Was made bishop tmctive and charming with the pro- 0f Cincinnati, where he was for'many per furniture and something a bftjyeara a jeader in Methodism. The unusual m the way of color, IRev.- Matthew Simpson, editor ,from ; ? ° W sc*e“ es f0T liv5n* rooms, j 848 t0 185<j( also was faade a bishop .13 tipu c- u s ^ and was known nationally as an pul- md size a rc tborow-bty emrid’ r*d pit orator. Th‘0 Bev, Stephen Merrell, when selecting the colors for walls editw from *1868 to 1872, also was longings apd upholstery of this'raised to the episcopacy. Other edP room, which is the center of the ttors at various times were the Rev* leasehold s life and. activities. JFrancis Hoyt,' 1872-74; the Rev. Chas. Restful-—backgrounds and serene; E]iot( 1830-56; the Rev, John Morris tones m curtains and furniture-are Reid, 1864-68; the Rev. Jeremiah H. ‘.uggested for interior^ of dining Bayliss, 1894-8?,* the Rev. Levi Gil- rooms. This one room has suffer- bert, 1900-16. All editors were Cin- d to an extent from waves of col-' ejnnatians. ir popularity. Color is only one of J The present editor is Dr. Ernest M. .he important factors ,in creating a Wareing, who succeeded Dr. Gilbert, lining room of taste. Furniture -is He is a lecturer, writer, editor, autfa, nghly essential and accessories a f e V traveler and teacher. He probab- necessary. jiy j,a6 done more for the -Western To -the Tovers of,books, the li-fChristian Advocate than any* other irary is the most personal room in raan, The publication is issued week- he house, and if can be the. most*iy> circulating in. Ohio, Indian* and ndieative of personality. The use (Kentucky, and has a scattered circu- *1 fight, cheerful colors is suggested ]a^on throughout the vsrorld. It is is a change from the sombre book ( the *second largest circulating paper ■ooms of yesterday. Jof any ^eljgioUs denomination, New Since you begin and end your day,y ^ k City leading with its Advocate n a bedroom, it is essential that it;publication. It has the largest cir- oe so furnished that the day wilI!cujation of any church paper in the ••tart right and the night find you,West, ready to rest in peace. 1 W 'flHVHHH mm B TIME Due to r a i l H H B t f ranks, the Grand Army^ H ^^Rh lic may dia- jmnd fa lfaw i^H ^H ^ ia l encamp- mrint •of tlw^H ^H teon In . Des Moines, 24. A Oom- mitto pf th i^yB on plans far tlie f i n s O S ^ B p o n of that heroic body f^Rfa|£ti«n of its records and encampment this year. The commitMB ■ ^ s tea fate of the G. A. of farm-. er Gov; Bafau^| o f Min- nesota, Lewfa^B Nety- York and Col. JamraJjM tee District of Columbia, ^H^mmanders, Upon the ■ p t i o n of this committee the‘^ n ^|phip of the G. A, R. in assembled here, will b e J H vote Ori the question of d^H The veter- ans,.however,-'MM ^Hfehe hope that the WomenfS' H p p s , auxiliary to the G. A. mstinrie their ac- tivities for irimH All survivimjjl Htommafiders of the organizati^M ^B na possible exL cOption of WaMH ^Epardner of the District of'Col^H HBre eXpected to attend the ' Mm H^snt, Among them are Col, T i l ^BHr. Yon Bant, Mr. Rilcher, D||| ^BRalmer-of jp- wa, Gaylord |ra| ^Baber of Ohio, Louis Arenbrira^ra ■Bsylvania, John R. King of Eli Torrance of Minnesota a|jg[ H p »m j Patter- son of Pennayl^H K - Encampments ■prielude a fire- works display H p i l l reproduce the portraits o$&9 Grant and Abraham LincdM H [te e -statehouse grounds. ~'^heid9 BRrtechnical dis- plays will J be r a j other fire-work^ | »ed ,, by , many Des Moines’ |9 K j i Streets wilt bo avenues of'ra| Ktfiles in length; in hqnor of-the M Kveterans of the Civil War W h o ^ jBected here durL Harvest Festival Prizes Are Announced Announcement was made Wednes­ day that prises have"been increased for the boys’ and girls’ Halloween costume contest which will he one of the features of the annual Harvest Festival to be conducted by the Ed- w»Td Wren Co„ store in the next few weeks. Separate contests in this class* will be conducted for boys and girls of 9 to 16 years of (jige. The following prises will be awarded in each of the contests: $10 for the best costume;~$5 for the second best, and a refund of' the cost of the material in the third, . For the most Ryburn Herd Beads; * Martindale Second { Martind*!* Cows Rwa Second For Mouth, Tost Rec­ ords Show The herd o f cows owned by B. A. Ryburn of- Osborn, took first place in the production of milk and butter fat for the month of August, accord­ ing to the report of the Clark County Cow Testing association. The report contained a survey of 17 herds. Ryburh’s cows produced an aver, age of 1,156 pounds of milk contain­ ing 30,7 founds of butter fat, accord, ing to the report. Second honors comical costume, the first prize will were taken by the herd owned by be $5; second $2.66 and a refund o f George Martjndale, Cedarvilie. His the material cost for the third, fourth |berd produced an average of 887 “ i . . . . . . ,, Ipounds of milk containing 39.1 pounds mrniwli? 63 f t ? nte8t f? - 0W: ‘S1ibutter fat,, Martindale’s herd contain materials and trimmings used in nrnk- }ed lg C0VTe 1HD* f*nnfm¥ina nntnvail in 4-la4e» Aiswinnh *.• " .All manner of ndividual effects are permissabla in m intimate room of this kind. The growing, appreciation pf color and design has created a demand for nor<! interesting bathrooms. A re ’ ietiori' against plain wall surfaces to- jether with a desire for something, noro ornamental, than unrelieved ex-, innsen of dazzling wlritenlss ha* te- .uUed in decorative interiors that ,ose none of their practical qualities iy b$ing charming, cheerful and dif­ ferent. ■ The first requisite of a kitchen is convenience, Proper equipment pro­ perly placed together With cheerful :oiors, solves most of the service prob- 'ems in well conducted houses. One ot the indications of the in­ creasing" good architecture in Ameri- a pan be found in the handling of he porch. Whereas it once was a letail literally “struck” ohto the noUoe, it now is built as an'integral -art of the house structure made permanently useful by bring cn- 1osed with glass for winter. The chapter on period furniture . One of tile most interesting as well is enlightening of the whole hook, n fact, one is fairly lost in the rich* icsi; and abundance of worthwhile in- ormation and entertaining material which this volume contains. i. Enquirer Touches Greene Co, Situation ■vIf factionalism was responsible for he secondary candidacy for Common Pleas Judge in Greene County it ap­ pears that the gambler’s chance is responsible for the third/ Judge Rob- rt L. Gowdy was nominated for a The Western Christian Advocate serves two Episcopal areas, that of Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Cin­ cinnati*,and Bishop F- D. Leete, In­ dianapolis. Dr. Waxring, the present editor, is one of the oustanding figures in Methodism of today: He formerly was pastor o f the church at Brazil, Ind„ where'he had the largest Sun­ day school .class in the world. He also created and taught the largest men’s Bible class. Dr. Wareing was ap­ pointed editor of the Western Chris­ tie^ Advocate at the General Con­ ference held in 1916, after having served as assistant editor. He is. the teacher o f the Monday Night Bible Class, which meets every week At the Central Y. M. C. A., and which is one of the few Bible organizations that keeps Up its membership record dur­ ing the summer months* It iB con­ sidered the greatest midweek Bible class in the country,,." Dr. Wareing al­ so teaches ’the Lakeside ( d . ) . Bible Class every summer, the plasses^being conducted on the lake front foXthe benefit of the ji°tel guests. , In 1934 the Western Christian Ad­ vocate will observe its centenary, and elaborate plans are already being dis­ cussed for the proper celebration for the occasion.’’ Greene H H H n ts Safe Florida The terribTPPo^nn*FIorida that cqst several han&red lives and, prop­ erty leases estimated at ohe. hundred and fifty millions dollars, Startled the world when news from the isolated cities reached the country at large. So far as known there were-fib for­ mer residents of th|a County to loose their lives bqt some may have suffer­ ed property, loss. CedarviUjans that have located in the South ate- Mr. O. L. Smith and family at Orlando, which was out of the storm district, Mr, Elmer*Keyes and mother,-Mrs. Milton Keyes of the same city.- Mr. and M tb . F. E. Vance at"Winterhavcn.L Mr. and Mrs. Fred VVcimer at Little River, which was in or pear the storm section being much closer to Miami.. • . Mr. A, % Richards has received word that his two brothers in Miami are safe and it is taken that .their «r. Ric reslotov Miami and visited hare a few weeks ego but were visiting their old hom£ in Parkersburg, W, V jl >at the time o f the storm, * The report* from the south may or may not be correct to thsTIetter, but the loss of life and property was no property is also safe., M hards’ father and mother are idents of ing costumes e tered i this contest must be purchased from the Edward Wre.n Co. and the sales check brought the day of the contest*. At the time of purchase request the salesperson to write on the sale check “For Hallowe’en Costume Contest.” All boys and girls who wish to enter J;his contest must be on the - fifth floor, corner building between 7:30 and 8 p: m. Sat urday, Oct. 30. Judging will take place at 8 p. m. The Harvest Festival exhibits all bid fair to have a^great number of entries this year. Entries in these clas seg’may be made as early as Sept. 27. This year,, cash prizes will be given for first and .second places and rib- Inkons for first second, third, fourth and fifth- premiums. Following are the dates in which exhibits will be displayed and the awards, which will be displayed and* the awards which will be made: $ October 4 to 9 / conned fruit -and needlework. The cash premiums are $3 and $2 forvfirst and second plSce displays of .canned -pears, . cherries' $iums peaches, embroidery and cro­ chet work. Oct. 11 to 16" baked goods and jel­ lies. Cash awards of $3 and $2 wijl be made for first and second placesv in showings of. white layer, dark layer, uniced angel food cake; white! bread; six cookies of any kind; -grape, cur­ rant, apple and plum jellies. Oct, 18 to 23, apples/ potatoes and canned' vegetables. The sanie ^awards- a$ above will be made in these classes' with the exception o f thbsafdr Apples'/ In which a pscial class of six each in four varieties (24 apples) will call for awards of $4 and $3 for the first two premiums; Besides' apples in this, class will be shown pears, ilate pota- oes, early Ohio potatoes,* and-glass jars of canned tomatoes, beans, corn, beets and pickles, October 25 to 30, small grains and Corn show. For wheat premiums of $3 and $2 will be; for obis, $3; and $2 and in each of corn' classes "which trill be for -white corn, Reid’s yellow dent, yellow Clarage, mixed corn, $5 nnd$3; while for the heat single ear of corn $4 and $3 will be awarded, and for the corn sweepstakes, $10. The rules for liarvest Festival classes are as follows: Any resident in this section of Ohio may enter.En­ tries can be made in any of the dlasses beginning Sept. 27, but in all cases they must be entered before Monday of the Week in which awards are to, be made. No entrance fee is charged but it is required that the exhibit was made or produced during the year 1926. All exhibits except the ,baked goods, must remain on display until October 30, and after that date must be called for before Nov. 20. . Ryburn also took first place in- the two year old’ division with his regis­ tered Holstein, Canary Lyons Delta Crest, The cow," gave the most milk and butter fat*of any cow registered in the association producing 1,156 pounds of milk and 47 pounds of but­ ter fat. ' The average fat production per cow fpr the month was listed in the re­ port at 30.44 pounds., Three two year old cows produced more than 40 pounds of butter fat and more than .877 pounds of milk, IJESSE SHANNON DROPSDEAD LAST FRIDAY Stricken,suddenly’ as he^was about to feed arid water his stock, Jesse C. Shannon, 71, dropped dead in the barn on his farm on the Birch Road near Xenia, Friday afternoon at 3;30, o’clock. Death was pronounced due to heart trouble from which he had long suf*>, fared. He started for the barn carry­ ing a pail of water for the stock and was found by his wife shortly after­ ward. Surviving besides Jus widow, E1-* vina, is one daughter, Mrs, Tracy Shingle, Dayton, O, Mr. Shannon was. a member of the friends Church iit Xenia and o f the I. O. O. F. lodge at Cedarvilley Formerly a resident of near Cedar­ vilie, he was prominently known in this section of the country. Funeral'services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the^friends Church. Interment, in Massies-Creek Cemetery. James Hale Meets "Death; Fell From Auto The sad news of the death of little James Hale,eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hale, last Friday, at Mor­ row, O., was quite a shodk. to the many friends of the family here, The little fallow was riding on the side of an automobile and fell causing his death. The parents moved to Mor-’ row from here where the father is a telegraph operator for the Pennsyl­ vania lines. ' - , • James Hale was horn at Lollie, Ga., May 22,1919 and died Sept. 17, aged 7 years, 3 months, and 25 days. He leaves to (mourn his loss a father and mother, two sisters, two grandfathers one grand mother, pne aunt and three uncles, besides a host of friendsWhose hearts his memory will be cherished. , He was o f a,even gentle disposition and- loved by all who knew film. He will he. missed not only in the home rut in the Sunday School and public school. J “Though cast riown we’re not for‘- " gotten, Though afflicted not alone Thou didst give and thoii hath taken . . . * Blessed 'Lord “Thy faill be: Done/’’ By. Thy hands the hour was given Thou hath taken but thine jjwn; Lord of earth and God o f Heaven, Ever more “Thy will be dime*” Prominent Farmer Is Found Dead James A. Gowdy, 74, life-long Greene. county resident, was found' dead in bed at his home ohvthe old Gowdy homestead, farm, Upper Bell- brook pike, Monday. Wiliam Gowdy, his nephew, hwo madd the discovery after he made forced entrance' in the house, thought heart disease caused death, which had taken place about’ four hours previous. The deceased was the son of Robert, and jEmily Manor Gowdy, and was bornion the farm, where he died. .He is survived by one brother, R. L, Gowdy, Xenia and Mrs. R, D. Wil­ liamson', Jamestown pike. The de­ ceased had been a member of the 1st U. P. church-; Xenia, since his youth. The funeral was held from the home Wednesday afternoon with- burial in Woodland cemetery. . ■s' f CHURCH NOTICES ' ’ ,f '* M. E. CHURCH- SERVICE Rev. S. M. ingmife, Pastor „ Sunday School at 9:15 A .M. P. M. Gillilan, Ssupt, Maywood. Homey Asst* . The Sunday School Orchestra will have a part in the Sunday School ser­ vices. Morning Worship at 10;S0 A. M. Union service at 7:30 P. M. at this church. The"Junior Choir will »have charge of the music. School Board W ill Ash ! For Special Levy The local schpol board has asked the voters to approve a special levy f^r' school purposes at the coming election in November. There will he no increase in tax rates over what you have been paying in the past. A doubt great. Great fortunes have been ,___„ Tr*»cx. swept away fn a night’s time by the R c t u m S I OF V lS lt y Gone 27 Years second term by the Republicans inJ8imilBr levY *** authorized three the August primary, hut as he Wft8.years • . me of .the leaders of the Marshall-1 InR*mUch « ™e schools now have Slowdy faction, 'which the voters throw * rating this can only be main* lown and stamped, it was 110W 0 be hoard sufficient upposed that he would get a second *un^8- With our local school system mn without opposition. Promptly, !prfti!* d fro* fi l sections of the Frank H. Dean, Chairman of the new I* t ? Vy Republican County Central -Commit-*ftsked iw * ,U b* *iven the boara‘ ee, took up the cudgels of warfare md became an independent cartdi- late. Now, it appears that George H. Thorne, a democrat,-has gottien into he fray. Thome originally came from Hockitfe County, was in the Fed* •■ral service for a timeAnd then got Yellow Springs Will Vote Oil Tax Levy Yellow Springs council has taken ; formal action to place the $60,000 x job under the Donahey admlnistra-!l»nd issue before the electors at*the ion. He was Suspected of having *n regular election in November. Tli«\ is- uldering fondness for the Ku jClux «u6 *» cover the cost of the pro Klan and eventually1 left the state P°#et» water-works system for the post. The Kian element once hadt^ . aFe' J he tax r« te Will be about he control of Greene County Demo- m” '8, eratic minority, but It appears to have been eradicated.-—Enquirer. elements of water driven by a 120 mile gale. " Th$ modern steel and Concrete build­ ings withstood much of the storm but not without some damage. Frail build­ ings were crushed as paper cape. As the Cincinnati Times-Star edi­ torialized a few eveqvngs ago-, the idea that man with resources of mil­ lions and the hast engineering minds could conquer the elements, must be dropped. Individuals have attempted to make Florida What It probably was never intended to be. It is in that sec­ tion of the globe whefe rite great hur-, ricari Storins onglitsto^$ftd man can never control them. A . Florida, has a ssnwwLpisal climate and Will always atBfrflte those who seek winter pleasure. It Will be rebuilt* but with more tautton than in the past. This is the stocmd storm that visited Southern Florida this year. -The American Red Gross as well as President Coolidge and state gover­ nors have asked the public to render aid to Florida sufferer*. Samuel Martin “ Bud’r Badger, ' of Geerhearfc, Ore., made a visit here this, week rind spent several days with hja aged mother,"' Mrs. Martin Badger. This is “Bud*” first visit hack home in twentyr’seven years. He is enjoying tt prosperous business in his city and is Well>-plerised with thq, West, PIRATES BEAT TERRORS - 30-6 The South-end Pirates, local junior football team, took a onesided game from their rivals, the North End Ter­ rors. Great work by the Pirates back field was an immense help, the latter running away front the whole field, iTUe teams will play next week at C. C. field, and are hoping far a good at­ tendance. Admission, 5c. * Investigate the Herald Travel Ac* rident Insurance Policy. TIME CHANGES BACK TO CENTRAL STANDARD Towns and cities that havenot been> put in the Eastern' time zone will go more game and lost three I sm . That b^k to the Central Standard Time wns I tough break for the Tigers, this coming Sunday. Many cities are Thar* is certain to be many a head- now endeavoring to have the Inter- udsft to Dm 1M$ )«»«• fa test Maternal atat-Commtete C&mMstem put aft of witsn if* over, Ohto fa the Eastern zone. Mr, and Mfs. Lloyd Confatr and Mrs. W. W. Galhw# returned from their Eastern trip Thters&ay morning aftetcoverfag more tektt 2,000 miles by motor, Mr, Callow^?, who was also a member of tee party went direct from Cleveland to C&Stego on a busi­ ness trip. Special prices on Suit Cases arid Bags at C. A. Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main Xenia. Clothing |or want and at ^ to pay for have a Itee the tetmty. T [ust what you I tffi will want I Mrs.' Adam Huff* and daughter, Janet, returned home Wednesday from,Newark, 0 .,-where they had gone to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Daugherty, a sister of Nfre- Huff, Who died in that city, Sabbath morning from intestinal grippe arid complications. The Christian Endeavor Society of! Sow No Wheat Uiitii A fter October 1st According -to State Entomologists the Fly-Free date for the control 6f - the Hessian Fly in Greene county will be anytime after October 1. J. F. Kim- ber, county agent, says some farmers might sow early and get by with that low infestation but it would bring back the Fly back rapidly as a serious pest. A survey early in the summer showed there would be a six per cent infestation in tlie county. U. P. CHURCH Rev. R, A, Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M. Mr. 0, A, Dobbins, superintendent. Rally Day exercises for the Sabbath iSchool with combined service for the morning. Service starts at 9:30. A special program has been arranged in which the children will have a part. Rev. Jamieson will have a special message to the children. A full at­ tendant is desired far this combined service. Primary League Brings Court Suit The Primary Ijofonse League has brought suit in the Ohio Supremo Court to invalidate^fehe petitions that seek to kill the present primary law. The contention is that thousands of the petitions are illegal in that they 'lave not been verified by the boards of elections in many places; that mariy names were coppied from telephoned directories in Cleveland. It is esti­ mated that fully 76,000 of the names are fraudulent. Secretary of State Thad Brown was asked to hold up the petitions but this he cannot do after the yare returned by the board of elections. Nothing but tlie courts can nterfare and this action has now been brought. NEW WORLD CHAMPION IN JEAN TUNNEY FIRST PRESbYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, W. P. Harriman, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. James G. McMillan, Supt. Pre-Communion service at 10:30 A. M. Subject: “Ashamed.of Jesus V Communion service Sabbath, Oct. 3rd. Preaching Friday evening by Rev. William Wilson,HClifton. Satur­ day afternoon By; Rev. Tilford, Xenia, Communion service, Dr. Charles Les­ lie Plymate, Dayton, Executive Sec­ retary of Dayton Pre*bytery,{ Miss Dorothy Wilson this year at Seville, 0. is teaching For Sale:- Registered Sried Wheat Examined and registered by. the Ohio Seed Improvement Association as 9 9 , pure. W. A. Biekett, Xenis Phone Main 4062 Fl3. . (St) Mrs. Nettie Harteook of Columbus has been spenting « few days this week with Mrs! Jams* Murray. Thursday yra the first day of au­ tumn according t£ the oalandst,1The t - teSfi.vidak if* ^hrFirarpwsbyUrian church eriter- itemperatora proved teat we afe atfll # teejr ite fa uu»d the College students last eVefit i« ^ * * ^ • « * * W tmi*. ^ ahvlwh parlors. shuvrare maA wni tfank of Jane. Jean Tunney is now the new world champion boxer having bested Jack Dempsey at Philadelphia ,last night before one of the largest croprds that ever witnessed a heavy weight cham­ pionship contest. Dempsey Has held the championship for a number of years but was forced to yield the- hon­ or to a younger man, He was outclas­ sed on most every point of the gams, Dempsey get $400,000 and one half of the gate receipts over a million dollars. Tunney only. gets $200,000. 7be receipts arc estimated at more than .a million and a half. Mr, Roger Nesbit and bride ar­ rived from California the first of the week and will make, their home fa :Loveland, O., where Mr, Nlsbet is associated with his brother in the lumwr and fuel business, Mr. Nisbet is * 'son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nis­ bet. Mieses Ina Murdock and Annabel!* Murdock and Mrs. Clayton McMillan entertained about one hundred and twenty ladies Thursday afternoon the home of Miss Ina Murdock, The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The hospitality of th* hostesses and tee appointments of the reception made It am of the most charming of tee late summer Maran, t ,■ W* save yon money fat eft kinds o f «S n T mtyfW j;^WBRSF* iPM I8NNI' i f . I i W.'fMth