The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

’* . - . Advertising sells three articles whereyouhad onjy sold onebefore— Hewho advertises—realises* Ho B vm m h TmBtetoUmMr vertisingandHoneToo Poor to Af­ ford using it. v? l FIFTY-FIRST YEAR No. 25. NWS LET ER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS ' COLtJMBUS, 0 .—The primaries k>v the semination o f United States Sena- * to r, State Officers. Members o f Con- frees. General Assembly and county officers will be held on Tuesday, August 14th, Declarations o f candi­ dacy _must be*filed not later than June 16th, Candidates fo r U. 3., Senator and state officials wyl file their declarations with Clarence J. Brown, $ecretary o f State; candidates fo r congress, county officers find mem* ’ ers o f the General Assembly with the iJoard o f Deputy State Supervisors o f .Elections o f the county in which the candidates reside. The general elec- Ucn will be hold on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 6th. ; ,*.•* * * ' * Adjutant General Frank D, Hender­ son is Completing arrangements for'1 holding the Field Training of the Ohio National Guard at Camp Perry this summer. The first consignment fif troops, 2nd Battalion 372nd Infantry, will occupy the camp June IQ to the 24th., The Headquarters and Head­ quarters. Troops 54th Brigade, 107th Cavalry, 112th Engineers and State , Staff Corps will”be at the camp from August 12th to 26th, The 62nd Field Artillery Brigade will occupy Camp Knox, Ky., from August 19th to September 2nd, Other troops will be at Camp Perry throughout the sum- .mer mqpths. CEDARVILLE, OHKJf'RIDAY, JUNE 1,1928 PRICE, 51.50 A YEAR MpSpBB r * 1 TWENTY-SEVEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOl V H lW HIlHlIUUHIlW HHHIHIMiaMIUHIIIIjHIinMlUIIMWim iHMrtnHi m lHMI CEDARVILLE COLLEGE **—••*....."“ ■*!....—-pf|-—T------rr"iprTiniMmn~|l'rTiri(i|iM»lirfntfnii j JESSE W, COCHRAN ’ ! DIED AS RESULT ! AUTOACCIDENTI T- h V 4 -y * J n «I & i f f % n s / # , b, " S' >* $ % - * , ® ' j j ■■■&:■ V’.. a < ■ * >.J s J ^ V , ’ as | We are in receipt o f a clipping from a Toledo paper which giyss an ac­ coun t oF ah auto -accident in that 'city that resulted in the loss o f two lives, one Jesse W, Cochran, former* ly o f this place. An automobile with a bridal party (Collided with the Coch­ ran car causing injuries that, result­ ed inihis death, Mr,: Cochran -was engaged in the real estate.JbuainesB and was 51 ye&ra o f age. He married Miss Nellie Landis, a niece o f Mr. George ShroSdes, The deceased is survived by h|s widow and a' son and One daughter’ besides four- brothers c and three' sisters, Burial took place in. -Dayton, - , *>Vv . . y.r.«/.r.'- * 1 - . ,V " ' , '■ ' 51' x ' j ,-£' '■ a A m - ■ - 1 ’ . _ CcdarvJlle CollegeOniluatihg C „ __ The twenty-seven seniors pictured above Will receive their (H’frreeS'from cuds June 1. £ . They are, left to right, first row, sitt-ingT David Adair, K ;>j>edy, ■Williamj . Lamar, James McMillan; second row, Mary Webster, Harv Oim! r’-ri’l*. Imma, Boss! Lois Estele, Ada McKay, Clarahelle "Hunt, Chri&tlm Smith. L-’Ja ‘ .-'mar,- Gladysf* Wilda Bickett, John Johnson, Helen Iliffe, Calvin 'W&ir.ie:-, Kdv, i..:t U, Wants, ceila Butler, Gertrude Dooley, Evelyn Anders. College at the snual commncmnt aterolss’ rioy, Paul Brown, Ernest Gibson, Herman » McFarland, Ruth Collins, Rutlr‘ “Burns, maid, Marguerite Donaldson; third row, fenysier, Frances Bradley, Mary Rector, Mar- 1 - a tti -,S \ *1 ■sl 2m Jl Although statistical figures are not available fo r “ No-Accident Month” in April, the Superintendent Thos. p. Kearns predicts according to reports reaching him, that there will be a material reduction in the number of " industrial accidents in Ohio, as com­ pared with corresponding periods fo r ' preceding years. The state-wide'cam­ paign fo r a 25 per cent reduction ■ ' developed unusual interest in the , humanitarium and economic possi- - bilities o f safe practices in industries. ■ ' “ ' 1■’ 1 *' ■ *" , ' • vvS Director A . D. Evans, has completed }j . - .and filed a report o f the Department o f, Adj'usted Compensation with .the r * . , . Commissioners -o f the Sinking Fund, ggfiftnwu■^-^^fery^jTStdte Clarence J.’Drown, ' Auditor Joseph T. Tracy and Attorney General Edward C. Turner. I t covers . a period since the department was organized in December, 1921, up to May first o f the present year. During that time 290,738.were received of which 213,526 were approved and 17,- 212 disapproved. The total compensa- “ ■ tion paid to claimants was $28,712,- 605,99, the administrative cost heing $231,313.82 or an average of, one dollar and one-fottrth cent per clai­ mant. The maxium number o f em­ ployes was 100 with only five on the pay-roll at the present time. , . Warden Preston E. Thomas reports Bplertdid progress in construction work o f the new chapel at Ohio Penitenti­ ary, With steel work completed and the bricklayers at work. The electric­ ians have installed the giant distribu­ tion panel so that any portion o f the ' big Auditorium may be lighted or darkened as desired. Pleasing effects in colors are made possible. The"-old Central Warehouse is being remodel­ ed and the top floor will be converted into a dormitory^ Warden Thomas new has within a few o f 4,300 guests registered at his institution, * . * ' ■ * ' AS a result o f restocking the streams and inland waters o f the state tinder supervision o f the Fish and Game Division during the past few years, the piscatorial sport is growing in popular favor, as indicated by the demand f o r fishing licenses, issued b y county and toWnship clerks as well a# retail stores carrying fishing para­ phernalia and supplies. Guen season fo r black bass is not fa r away, June 16th and the fans are looking fo r­ ward to it with much anticipation. Only twelve may be taken by any one person in a day, and none must‘be less than 11 inches in length, Fishing fo r the smaller fry , calico or strafberry bass, erappie, blue gills and rock bass is also considered excellent sport by the fraternity and the fish, are report- ed as running In Schools in every lo­ cality where restocking has taken place, * * * A reduction in taxes fo r Ohio is possible In 1929 according to a state­ ment made b y Treasurer Bert B. Buckley, who predicts by the end o f the year that there will be * surplus o f $ 6 , 006 , 000.00 in the general fund. It Will be possible then fo r tha legisla­ ture to either reduce or eliminate the. present six mill direct tax levy, which was inaugurated by the late General Assembly, Bltcn HBRAINGJUNEu FRED BRYANT IS NOTA CANDIDATE Fred Bryant, Springfield Route 4, who announced some time ago that he would be a- candidate this fall on the Republican ticket for Clark County commissioner, said Friday that he has withdrawn from the race. In making, the announcement that he Will not attempt to have his name placed on the ballot fo r the primary election in August. Mr. Bryant said that- he expects to move out o f Clark County'next spring. FarmBureau Wil| Dedicate New Home Cedarville Defeats Muskingum 7To 5 Cedarville College Yellow Jackets again entered the win column at the expense’ o f Muskingum's base ball team. The final score Was 7 to 5 in favor of the C. C. lads. ' A ll o f Cedarville’s runs came in the second inning. Threj^ihits, two errors, a base on balls, and a man hit by the pitcher gave Cedarville their 7 runs. Fisher knocked a home run with one on b&se in this- frame. The gome was one o f the best seen on the home diamond this year. Be­ hind Nugley's pitching the Yellow Jackets came thru with a well de­ served, win’,, Nagley was credited with Five strike opts while making one run. The little southpaw went the whole route fo r the Borsitis. This is Cedar- ville’s second win fo r the season and gave’ them more confidence that was A glow fO*»—-Descendants man, once the in Clinton and joined hands, rthat has .exist- when the lone Chief Crow old, last p,, .and Hr. Cehia, W , Who see '"with |o f Green- Kenton ora ’ ’ sed Edentpn, Indications ai'e that more than 500 Ohio farmers will travel to ColUmhus on Farm Bureau Day, June 12, when the new home ' of. the Ohio Farm Bureau is to be dedicated, is the word Cedarville received by the Greene County Fa rm '.Tanner Bureau from state farnTbureau. head-; Adair quarters. The tentative program f o r ; Nagley the dedication ceremonies have just been received at the county office. ihe dedication program, according j 5 0yer o Word received here, is scheduled for Fisher xi o’clock on the morning of June 12. uutan n is program is to be brief, and the Armstrong greater part of the day will be given j»or to inspection of the building and viewing of the work of .the state organization and .how new quartets and .equipment Will'.aid in carrying it forward. „ President L. B. Palmer o f tho Ohio fa rm Bureau Federation will preside at the dedicatory program. He will introduce Murray D. Lincoln, who, as manager o f the Ohio Farm Bureau jjomen Corporation which owns the building, Bradbury .yin officially dedicate it to -th.e service o f agricultural development o f Ohio, j Following Mr. Lncoln’a talk w ill! come greeting from the Michigan . arffi Bureau brought by M. L. Noon, * Tw(J base h its-A da ir. Home runs, its president; and from the American Fisher. Passes-Nagley 3, Kirk 1 j*arm Bureau Federation brought by B r a d to y l> gtruke out by Nagley 6 Mrs. C, W . Sewell o f its,home and by Kirk 6 b Bradbury 1. Hit by community department Dean Alfred pitch Adai Tanner. Vivian will represent Ohio State Um- _______ ___ __________ versity, L. J, Tabor and H, A. C&tOn will represent National and Ohio NEW HEAD FOR Granges. Mayor James J,.Thomas o f Q 0 a n n i i i n she City o f Columbus will bring greet- ® t / * W -iJiV lJli ngs from the city in which farm _ •T XT T,. . organization rfow has a spermnnent I , .0Vi "I 45, chaplain ho^ e |during the World War, a Democrat, ’ George L. CoOley, familiarly known !?.<? has h^n connected with Bluffton as "father o f the Ohio Farm Bureau” j 2 ° lleg<L “ " J H,ghr Scho° 1 in. that Will present the original board o f di- Mf ^ ^ d «s *upennten- rectors, and O, E. Bradfuate, past i bew0 , 5 f" *L 1 ^supplied The lineup and summary: ; e r ille . AB R E j a er ' 4 0 0 ; air 4 I 0 agley .5 1 0 C. Lyon 4 1 1 ! Turner 4 0 0 Boyer ? 4 1 0 is er 4 1 0 Rutan 8 1 2 r stro g ' 3 1 0 . Total 35 7 3 Muskingum AB R E Beavon 5 0 0 Peters ■4 0 0 •Faulkner 6 1 0 Humes 4 1 0 Shively 3 0 4 Lynn 3 , 0 ,1 Clarke 4 2 0 Ro en 3 1 0 Bradbury 0 0 0 tKxrk * 3 0 0 I Total 34 5 6 ; Umpire-—Geo. 0 . Weimer. president o f both the Ohio and Ameri­ can Fapn Bureaus, Will give a brief sketch o f the development o f the organization, Inspection o f the building by groups will take up the afternoon. Light Company Wants Injunction An injunction to preveht the defen* succeed T. E. Andrews, who resigned about three months ago. Miss Jane Bailey, member o f the Home Board has been acting superintendent o f the Home. Schlessinger Resigns As State Highway Head Director George F, SchleSslnger, formerly o f Xenia, has resigned fes County commissioners have J«»« 18, at Id A. M., the time for * final hearing m the reports and ached* v S m filed with County Auditor, R- 0. Weed by.County Engineer, W. J, dants refusing the company permis- j head o f the State Highway Depart sbn to go Upon their farm In N ew ; ment, to become effective June 16, The Jasper township, and trim a tree t o 1director goes to Washington, D. G., eliminate interference is sought by iwith the National Paving Brick Manu- the Dayton Power and Light company factuters Association. in ti suit against H. H. and Emma — _______ _ A ry in New Jasper township. The petition avers that the defendants arc j l r e S lC lC I l t O l g U S refusing permission to go upon the I TaxReductionBill property Without payment, although j owners o f the property, J. M. and, iva id en t Coolidge has signed the a right o f way granted by the former ^erluetlori bill Which will reduce Joslah Layman in 1915, gives , certain Federal taxes more than $222,- j 000,000, The last o f the automobile ,f........ . stak has been eliminated thus saving for SALE -Sweet potato plants, the buyers of motor cars the three JOHN GU j UUGH par cent tax. PIPEOF m w il m in g t o n I o f Indian and most bitter cner Clermont d^unt c-ymboliziug the ed ’ fo r many yea chief o f the Wya Foot, more than' Jiving Wyandbtte| W. A. . Galloway^ gj-Sndson o f Jams smoked the pip Tefcumseh* when nelius Washburn pipe o f peace that ! met at a memori* near. h< The' with ammunition by the British, after the close o f the Revolutionary War, made many -expeditions against set­ tlers- o f this vicinity. •No* decisive battles o f the Indian wars were fought hi Clinton or Clermont Counties, but conflicts between such famous scouts as Daniel Boone, Cornelius Washburn and Simon Kenton and the hostile Indians were numerous. Hugh Nichols, o f Cincinnati, for­ merly Chief Justice o f the Ohio Su­ preme Court, and Hugh K . Martin, o f Columbus, former Commander, o f the Ohid Branch o f the American Legion, delivered the principal addresses o f the day. Chief Crow Foot and Dr, Galloway also speakers at the service. Eight Counties Units NowIn Operation With the.recent establishment o f a branch in Clinton County, “eight coun­ ty units o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Corporation have been established by. farm bureaus o f the state. The Cor­ poration, owned by farmers o f the at&te through the farm bureau organ­ ization, is a cooperative financing and management unit Which allows the pooling o f smaller units fo r raising of capital to finance cooperative business and far joint buying and selling. Agri­ cultural shares, issued by the Corpora­ tion to investors, have the backing of a number o f county and state cooper­ ative units and make more efficient financing and greater security for the investor in cooperative enterprise, its leaders p ay. Attorney SuesFor SecondDivorce Remarriage o f Attorney Forest W. Dmikle and -Mrs. Lillian C, Dunkle. which took place in Cincinnati in July 1926, reached1 the rocks when the former brought an action for divorce in common pleas court Thursday. For the last year the attorney charges, his wife has abused him con­ tinually, willfully ’ hindered and mis­ represented him, humiliated him in public without provocation, and when she had made life too miserable fo r him to remain about their home, gives false and criminal information about him to the police, he claims. Mrs. Dunkle obtained a former decree o f divorce which was followed by the re-marriage, after having pre­ viously filed and withdrawn a divorce plea. SCHOOL BOARD •Mrs. H. R. Hitchcock | Died SundayHfgkt Mns. Florence. Hitchcock, Xenia, 45, wifeipf.H. R, Hitchcock,- passed away; at her home, 118 S- Galloway St., Sundayrnight at-16:66 o’clock. - Death folloived an-, extended illness from a complication o f diseases. . She' leaves her. hiiaband, H. R. Hitchcock, one son^-William and one daughter, Helen, both- at home; two brothers, Edwin.Richards, Cedarville; James Richards, Xenia and one sister, Mrs! ^Elizabeth Weber, Xenia. Mrs. Richards was formerly .a resident of Cedarville. Mrs. Hitchcock.was a member o f the First M. E. Church, W. R. C., and the -D. o f F. and D< o f A. lodges. Private funeral services were -held at the residence, Tuesday at 3 P. M., with burial in Woodland Cemetery. Funeral services1were -in charge o f her pastor, the R ev /W -' N. Shank. The Board Of Education at .a meet jng Saturday elected H . D.' Furst as Superintendent to succeed C. E. .Oxley, great who has served .four -years in that capacity, and was not an applicant fo r re-eleo$ion, Mr. Fnrst comes from North Ridg- Vtlle, O., where he has .been .principal for four years. He had a fine list o f recommendations and wad chosen SchoolTerritory " Transferred Saturday frpm a prospective list of. tw en ty -fi^ The County Board o f Education transferred territory, from Sugarcreek township to Spring Valley township on ithe tax duplicate fo r $128,000, Saturday, Properly, owners met with thei county hoard and urged the change in as. much as about twenty pupils from Shgarcreek township were or thirty!ippucan?s. We understand, that Mr. Furst was tendered the snperintendency o f the North Ridgville schools but decline to accept the offer here. His-salary has been fixed at $2,85Q annually. Mr. Oxley has not announced his plans for this fall but will tedch in the summer school at Wilmington College this summer. Staro Superintended present and -explained the -proposition to the satisfaction o f all concerned. Sugarcreek .township will be- re- imbersed through the state equaliza­ tion fundi to the amount o f the deficit. A large number o f interested people attended the meeting in the office o f Coiinty Superintendent H. C. Ault- man* AMONG THE FACULTY Miss Bertha Dolby,, o f the. College Faculty, expects .to .attend Wisconsin University this summer, taking ad­ vanced work in English. Miss* Dolby will not return to Cedarville next,fall, much; to the regret o f her '.many, friends. Miss Dorothy (Julian will - attend Chicago University, .during the;.,sum­ mer but has no plans fo r next year. Dr. John A . Talcott o f the Depart­ ment of.Music is leaving Cedaryille this year after having, headed...that department for a number o f years.. He will spend the summer in Canada.- Prof. A . J. Hostetler o f the State< Normal Department, is to bo with us again next year and will spend the summer here. Miss Frieda Chapman, Director o f Teacher Training, Will attend O. S . U. Prof. M. L, Fraser, Professor o f Natural Science, is also numbered among those who will do .advanced work at the O. S. U. during vacation. Miss Mary A. Bristow, Professor o f Education, is to work on her Doctor’s Degree a^ Columbia. - Miss Yula P. Living, Registrar and Secretary to President McChesney, will remain a short time after the close o f College to complete office work. Other members o f the faculty will spend the summer at their respective homes. GETYOURCEDRUS AT ONCE “ The 1928 edition o f “ The Cedrus” is noW on sale At Richard’s Drug Store and at McMillan’s. The edition is without question the finest in the history o f the school. It is complete with Views o f the campus And various Classes and contains milch interesting matter. CornBillbug Here To Help Eat Crop Com growers . in several Ohio counties might as. well- make, up,.their miids to add another free boarder “to their guest list this, summer. They mojstly call him Bill-^Corn Billbug. But his-high hat name iB -Spheono- photus Zeae and- he isriikely to cause an-extensive replanting o f corn- acre­ age in central and southern Ohio. For the first time in-several years, the corn billbug is inflicting severe damage -upon -the Ohio com crop. While the pest,-appears each.year, usAally it- is in such- limited numbers that his-feed bill is -negligible. Last fall and this spring, however, weather conditions were- suck that the mortal­ ity. rate among the white, footless grubs which were the.billbugs at that time.'Was -very, slight. The.bilXbUgs are now in the adult, in ,the form o f beetles some three- eighths o f an. inch long, with beaks or. snouts.an eighth o f an inch-long. These snouts they thrust into the tender stems of the com as soon as the .plant are above ground, and feed on! the. .tissue So that the com stalk is deformed and sometimes killed, or suckers, which means that it. will not form ears, Entomologists 6f the Ohio State University Extension Service recom­ mend that corn which is badly infest­ ed be replanted, with the new rows planted between the old. The first stand o f com should be left in place so that as many o f the billbugs as possible will remain there to feed, rather than going to the new plants. Even, then there is bound to be some damage to the second planing. About June 16 the billbugs will leave the com , which will be tod tough fo r their taste by that time, and will go to tenderer grass plants where they will feed and lay their eggs. WILBERFORCE WON MOON KCUPSK SET FOR SUNDAY, JUNE $ An eclipse o f the moon is set for Sunday, June -M and will be visibly to residents in western statue* Wilberforce won the base ball game Tuesday afternoon on the College diamond by a score o f 7 to 4, The Yellow Jackets put up a good game but were light on hitting. Mr. Ream Shroades and famHj o f T h e ' Springfield spent Wednesday at the eclipse wifi b# tortal from Denver west home o f the former** parents, Mr, And but *s*t pfrtiat. lire . Dee dhroade*. - I BACCALAUREATE SERMONOPUS eoMMENonr Commencement week fo r Cedarville College opened Sabbath evening with the baccalaureate sermon by President W. R. McChesney in the United Pres­ byterian church. Other ministers having a -p a rt hi the service were Rev, C, M. DittihSe, who -read the scripture; and prayer by Rev. J, G, 0 , -Carson. . Her* W . P. Hardman delivered the opening prayer, The class o f twenty-seven graduates with >fhe members o f the faculty marched in during the -processional, followed by -the membere o f the Den- tral Presbyterian choir, Dayton. The message to the class wa* (de­ livered by the speaker7 in hia usual scholarly w a y .with oratorio! .appeal that was.appreciated by the> audience that completely filled the church. One o f the features o f this service -was the splendid.music furnished, by the Dayton choir, which, wa* uinder the direction, o f ,Mrs. ElsieSFreeJnatt Wirsching. The numbersiwere ;render- ed in an artistie manner nnd inikeep- ing with the nature jo f.th e ,service. The Senior claes p la y Monday. even­ ing attracted, a largevcroWd. tot Ahe Opera House to witness *The:Hatsy”, a high' class production.-' The mem­ bers o f the class .did honor $ 0 ;'$hgm- selves in .th is play sand; merited;the approval o f the audience- .«-The..difficult role o f Patricia was played by Ruth-Collins. Day Kennedy was seen as her father, .Mr, Harripg- ton, and Lelia LeMar was seen as her mother. *The part 'o f tbs' spoiled ,big sister, Grace, w a s portrayed b y HeJen Iliffe- James McMilUair cast-** DiUy Caldwell, 'engaged to *Grace. J Tohy Anderson,' the young real -estate^man who seemed always to-be Unfortunate in love- blit' who at last -realized^his true love1irt Patricia, was -played^hy David Adair. ■John Johnson' perform­ ed as Mr, O’Flaharty.-the lawyeryLois McFarland as ‘ Sadie Buchanon’^ahd •Herman LeMar contributed his bit as “ Trip” Busty,-the/taxi-driver. - 1 The Cedar Day exercises were held on the. campus -Tuesday instead o f Several hundred people gathered, for this event. Miss MaryfWebstfer-Jwas crowned May Queenrfor ’28? by- Miss Mae McKay, May Queen, ,’27. ’ The musical program was a saxa- phone solo by Kenneth- Little,- vocal solo by -Helen' Iliffe and college-songs by the Girls Glee Club. The entertainment •features --were: Fairy dance, Norma McCartney. Mamma Doll Dance; Lenna Beam, Viola Curry, Helen Finneyy aMary Jones,- Gertrude Gilmore, LUcille Howard, Lorna Leach, Josephine Auld, Carmen Frasier. Sailor Doll Dance; Christine Smith, Lucille Tanner, Frances AnderSon, Hilma Raisanen, Dorothy Craig, Mar­ guerite Donaldson. Apache , Dance;. Irene ,Shannon, David-Adair. ; . Dutch Doll Dance •Virginia ^Sort- man; Sarah Runflwugh,i.Edith-WiB*l. Grace Wigal, Christine Rife^Kathryn Van Pelt, Lisslis Fifed. Spanish Doll Dance* Nedra VKilson, Rosella Hart, Stewart Watsop, Evelyn Anders, Marcella Butler, .Gertrude Dooley, Ruth Bartrum, Pierrot and Pierette:. Ruth Burns and Chester Violet. Japanese Doll Dance: Genevra, Jamieson,- Genevive Jamieson, Mar­ garet Chandler, Helen Powers, jCleo Hollingsworth, Evelyn Kennedy, Mar­ garet Schell. China Doll Dance: Jean Morton, Eva Black, Anita Prints, Martha Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth McKay, Alberta Snyder, Ruth Boms, Norma McCart­ ney, Susannah West. The annual faculty reception .was held Tuesday evening in Alford Mem­ orial and w a s attended by several hundred students and friends. An informal program o f entertain­ ment was arranged which included a vocal Solo by Susannah West, a freshman; a reading b y Gertrude Dooley, o f the normal- department; a double number by the Girls* Glee Club; prophesy by radio, b y three students; a vocal solo by Mary Ruth Wham, and a closing musical number by a string trio. Light refreshments Were served, (Continued on page 2) Fire Destroyed Straw * AndPaperCo.Trailer While employee* o f The Hager Straw Board and Paper Company were loading Straw on the Collin Bar­ ber farm last Thursday, the tractor back-fired and set fire to the base straw, In a few inlnute* the entire straw pile was a fire. The trailer was burned. The straw belonged to the paper company. SUES ON NOTE Suit for #690, alleged dim oa A promissory note, has been filed In Common Pleas Court by Charles Bozarth against Raymond Bull and Frank Townsley. Attorney F. L. Johnson represents the plaintiff, JUDGMENT CONFESSED Judgment for $1,216 ha* been con­ fessed by the defendants to the suit of Addison, Charles, Albert and Nsthwt Bertrth against 0 , k **d Blanche E. Smith and Clayton Jte* Milton in Common Pkeg* GeUrt- . i , . 14