The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

-sells three articles where you hM only sold one b e fo r e - He who advertises—realizes. FIFTY-F1BST YEAR No, 36, CEDARVILLE, 03 >AY, AUGUST 17,1928 No Business Is Too B ig to Use Ad~ vertising and None Too Poor to Af­ ford using i t PRICE, ?1,50- A YEAR NEWS LETTBt . I H0SNK£*- w™ FROMSTATE oepar M is COLUMBUS, 0 .,—The State House park is a favorite retreat for those seeking relief from the torrid weath­ er. Especially has this been true during the paradeB of fraternol orders holding' their conventions in the Capital City, Numerous shade trees are scattered over the ground and furnish an excellent place under which to take a rest and then view the marching ciuhs. The care takers have a time of it gathering up the waste papers, and rubbish each morning. The park is very attractive and the public is fortunate in being given the privi­ lege pf its use, Secretary of State Cljarance J. Brown has been invited and accepted - "several invitations to speak at county and independent fairs. On Thursday of this week he is. scheduled to address a picnic to be held in a grove near the Licking and Muskingum county line. The services Of the genial secretary are in much demand and he is always pleased to comply whenever the duties of his office will permit him to do so, * * p. S. P. “Si” Dunkle, executive clerk to Governor Donahey, is more than making good as a pinch hitter for the latter, in welcoming visitors to the- Capital City during convention peri­ ods when the Governor is unable to be present. Mr. Dunkle is develop­ ing into a high-powered orator and his services are also in demand before numerous organizations and ciyic meetings. “Si” is a product of Darke county, home of many notables in­ cluding the late Annie Odkley, famed woman rifle ,shot who . toured the country fox years with-Buffalo Bill's Wild West. The county was named after General William Darke, of re- colutionary fame and who had an active part in the battle in which St. Claire was defeated, Dunkle" was born . a t the county seat of Greenville, not far from the public sqOSre which was included within Fort Greenville, as it was known in early pioneer days when oxen teams toured the boupjgf. Whiskey sold, at three cents per* “ “ t im m ' Boscoe G. Hovnbeck Honors went to Judge Hornbeck, of London, Tuesday when he carried ten of, the eleven,counties in the Second Judicial District, His opponent was Frank Brown of Dayton, who carried his own county. ‘ v' . Wfc ' HOME COM (NG Written for those absent, by J. J. DOWNING The American Legion state conven­ tion will be held here:beginning Sun­ day, August l$th and continue for . three days. General Chauncey B. Baker heads the committee on general , arrangements. . This insures the boys ja good time for the General will leave nothing undone that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the boys Who served their country during^the late World W ar.. It is expected that every Post in the state will have re- . presentatives at the convention and they' will be warmly Welcomed by . civilians o f this commonwealth. State officials extend a hearty greeting and Will be pleased to Bhow all visitors calling at the State House the most courteous treatment, ' t I * * * This Week has been a busy one in the office of the Secretary of Slate, Clarence J, Brown, From early morn­ ing Monday until after the Primary Election was over Tuesday night, all sorts of election problems were sub­ mitted to Mr. Brown by telephone and telegraph. Then Tuesday night and Wednesday came the tabulation of the Primary vote over the state. A battery of special telephones received the reports while eight sets of tabula­ tions were kept going by a staff of accountants. The Interest of all Ohio centered on the. Secretary of State's office Tuesday night and Secretary Brown and his staff worked a thirty- six hour stretch without rest; The genial Secretary o f State Is receiving many congratulations on the efficient manner in which the tabutation of the election returns was handled. * * * Director John E. Monger of the State Department o f Health* issued a warning against typhoid fever, as an Increasing number of Cases are be­ ing reported this summer from many parts of the state. Take your physi­ cian's advice to prevent infection by direct contact; for indirect use water from wells of tested purity and if there is Any chance that it may be im­ pure, boil it. Use tio raw milk, Pro­ perly pasteurised milk is safe as is also chlorinated city water, Other possibly contaminated foods may be rendered safe by cooking. Dr, Monger also states that the efficacy o f typhoid vaccination as * protection is beyond question, I f you are planning an auto trip look up the certified tourist camps, There ate 1«1 of them in Ohio, proving that greater care Is being exercised in looking after the sanitary conditions of the tourists temporary homes, JOBE BROS. STORE SOLD Jobe Brother* Department Store, Xenia, has herti purchased by 3*tM» A, King, Chicago, H. BmaJeJ; Bogga* Washington C. H., and Earl » , Mann, Bloomington, HI. We've received the message And our thoughts are drifting home, Back to good old Xenia, ^ The place we used to roam, Memory seems to paint a picture, Passing on the screen, Bringing right before us Many a childhood scene. Where we played' our little games And .ramped in childish glee, GALLEY No. 2. HERALD Often thinking of the future, . And what our lives might be. That charming moonlight evening Where We'sat'in loves first dream, Listening to the whip-poor-will And the murmur of the stream. Drifting back come visions That ware a magic spell, Mingled with joy and sadness, l^ke the .oceans surging swell. sBAg a w m r t f 'BMaiiB1* - 1 Have grossed the great, divide, . And the absence o f their faces Is.a grief we can not hide. s Yes, we want to sfee you- And the good old haunts once more, The valley and the hillside Where we strolled in days of yore. Home Coming Xenia, 0,, August 26th to 20th*. 1928. . Aged Resident Died Monday Evening Mrs. Mary Hensel McGuinhis, 84, a ,life long resident of this' township and a dauughter o f George and Elenor Hensel, died Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 0. M» Harris, where she had been staying for ^several months. She was the surviving member of her family and leaves no relatives other than several neices and nephews in the West, The deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. Her hus­ band, Andrew McGuinnis, died some years ago due to a railroad wreck in­ jury. Funeral services were held Wednes­ day afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Parlors in charge of Rev, R. J, Kyle, Burial took placet at Massies Creek cemetery. Publishers Entertained A t Orchard Island The summer meeting of the Buck­ eye Press Association was held at Indian Lake last Friday and Saturday. The newspapermen were well enter­ tained by resort owners under the direction of Representative Ben Vale of Wanesfleld. Friday evening the Orchard Island Inc., gave the news­ papermen a great banquet at which time a number of talks were made. The public will Bfe interested in know­ ing that Orchard Island hotel is to be wrecked and a 400 room fireproof modem hotel will be erected next year. The statement Was made that 4500 cottages are located around the reservoir With a daily population of 12 to 15 thousand during the season. PAINTER PALLS AND DEATH IS RESULT Harold Humphrey, 38, painter, Xenia, died Wednesday at the Mc­ Clellan hospital where lie had been taken following a fall from a ladder while painting a barn Oft the Frank Byers farm, near Wilbertorce, Tues­ day aftemoop. It was found that his *kull had been ftartured. When the ladder fell it hit two other ladders causing Taylor Humphrey, a brother to fall, stuitaitting a sprained foot, Meryls Baughn, 29, in the fall was badly bruised. PR 6 f, FRASER LEAVESCOLLEGE FOIMASKA 1 muss (Jiarabei Hunt, class of ’28, Jhas been elected to teach in the Glen- jmont ^High School, Glenmont, Ohio. .Glenmopt is located seventy-two miles ,north of Columbus on the Pennsyl- ,Jvania Railroad running from Colum- jbus to Cleveland. Miss Margaret ISprackleu, class of ’27, has been eleet- jed to teach the sixth grade in the Cedarville Public Schools, Professor M, L, Fraser, head o f the Department of Science in Cedarville College sent his resignation to Presi­ dent McChesney, August. 8. Profes­ sor Fraser has been elected as head of the Department of Science in Mid­ land College, the synodic college of the Lutheran Church in the State of Nebraska, Professor Fr&ser is to re­ ceive a handsome increase in salary, President Martin o f. Midland ‘College is a long-time, .friend of Professor Fraser and th e .pollege is under the ownership and control of the church: of which Professor FrUser is a mem­ ber..’ Cedarville College 'and Profes­ sor Fraser’s many friends in the Col­ lege and community here deeply re­ gret that Professor Fraser is leaving, lie has proved hiipaelf. to be worthy of the utmost confidence and respect. He has served Cedarville College most devotedly and faithfully. He is to be congratulated upon the splendid work he has done in our midst and the new ahd attractive field to which he goes. Our best wishes go with him., Pre3i McChesney is considering ’closely several applications and will announce Professor Fraeer’s successor later. .AS the time comes nearer for the opening of College, September 12,' the outlook for a good attendance be­ comes &etteiv Cedarville College is in good position to do the best work it ever did for its students and gradu­ ates. The Department of .Education of Ohio has five professors in the faculty o f Cedarville College. All of the work of the College is accredited by the Department o f Education and by Ohio State University. A letter from Edward Wanes, class of *28, states that all of h is credits in the darville Theological Seminary and AIR K U O M I N G Major Jacdjrifl H^ebwi»andant at Wright field, g&J H Xante Tuesday and inspected -j*| Hfc o f tend north o f Shawnee- pewH HEfoh is proposed [as a landing Rrfl B s r the airplanes which will gtea’-J WmM circus over Xenia during ■homecoming the last of this monti ■major Fickel in- spected the field' 1 w Dr. A. C. Mas- senger, chairman] E-the homecoming program commltt* Rand several busi- n«ss men, i l i a n 1 A t University and he has been given ad­ vanced standing in the Theological Seminary there. Miss Stewart Wat­ son Writes that Skidmore College, a very exclusive school of Art in the East, has accepted all of her credits from Cedarville College -and she was given Sophomore standing. Calvin Weimer, ■ class of '28, had all of his credits accepted in the Western Theo­ logical Seminary and was given ad­ vanced Standing. Mis3 Helen Iliffe, class of '28, has had acceptance of he.r Cedarville College credits in Ohio State University. Day Kennedy’s; class of ’28, Cedarville Seminary and College credits have been accepted and he has been given advanced stand­ ing in Xenia Theological Seminary. President McChesney made a friendly call at .Ohio State University and the Department of Education last week. He was gratified over the in­ terest shown a t both places in Cedar­ ville College. The Cedarville College buildings are being overhauled and made ready for the opening, September 12. "* Mias Virginia Parry, Bellaire, Ohio, recently elected by the Department of Education of Ohio, to teach in the State Normal of Cedarville College was in Cedarville last week arranging her work for the coming year. Miss Parry iB an A. B. and A. M. graduate of Ohio State University. Washington C. H. Pails To Pay In reviewing the annual financial report of State Treasurer Bert Buck- ley we find hut Six muncipalities in Ohio, two cities, and four villages, have found it necessary to temporary repudiate their outstanding bonds and interest due. These securities are held By the state. Washington C. H. has beeft in financial distress -for sometime-, much of which was in­ curred during the administration of Mayor Allen, who Was retired last fall. It so happens that Allen is one of the head members of the O. S, & S. 0 , Home that has been passing through a sweat for sometime under pharges o f lax business management. Examination For . Teachers, Aug* 31 The special examination5for teach­ er* previous to school opening, both high and elementary, will not be held this year, except for high school teacher* who are teaching subjects not within the limits of their majors and minors and not covered by pro­ visional and state certificates, The date has beeft set for August 31. Wi Five or six participate in a of Agriculture” the Greene Count be heffi some t»ma| at the fairgroi The pageant Verna Eisinger o{ munity departmeij Bureau Federation various steps in development o f . earliest, times. Miss Helen Bra| ter* of 0 , 13. Bra dent of the Amejj Federation, will with the aid bf ce| township in the ce presenting each sponsible foft or pageant, This that presentation nature has been at it {is plaftned. to fahn leaders fro: attend. ;r s * P i c n i c persons wilt ant’:“The Court Ich will feature armors’ picnic to :October, possibly [Xenia. •written by Miss he home and com- of the Ohio Farm It brings out the history of an# riculture from ite,.Xenia, daugh- former presi- Farm Bureau the pageant littees from each ;y. A ’group re- iShip wi}l be re- spisode in the be the first time pageant of this ipted in Ohio and b its "farmers and other counties to COWERGETS MAJORITYVOTE FORCOUNTY The primary election Tuesday locally polled a good vote in the vil Jage but exceedingly light in the township. James T. Begg reveived a gcod majority in the viljaga. but lost .to Myers Cooper ip the township by five votes. Theo, Burton was the. favorite for United State*' Senator, short term. In the list for county offices Miss Helen, Dodds, topped the list for high vote regardless^ of the -fact that she" had . no opposition for her, secopc term. Her vote ,was 258 in the four precincts. Probate Judge S. C, Wright re ceived a good vote here in his race for the. second term. He also received .the nominatioh in the county,, majority around-930. Ip the county Myers Y. Cooper took the lead for governor by a vote of 2743 to 1280 for James .T, Begg. Cong. Davey is given the .Democratic nomination in this county. W. J. Davis won tha nomination for .surveyor over, Harry Sparks by a majority of 700 . For commissioner,the,two present members were-given nominations, J. fj, Ladkey and A. E. Beam- John A. North was third in the list. J. C. Marshall for a third term for prosecutor won over W, S..Hoymrd by 295. • R. D. Williamson, for. representa­ tive; Oliraep Tate, for sheriff;1Harvey Elam for clerk of court; Dr. F. M. “ ' G R A N D ^ Q L D M A N ’ ^ ^ p Q J J J g GIVEHONOR T 0 JHMESBES 6 Theodora E. Burton Theodore E, Burton had a walk­ away Tuesday for the shortterm Sen­ atorial nomination over .Carrington T, Marshall. Burton carried the load of defepse of Herbert Hoover in the Apr^l primary against the Daugherty- WiRis element of the party. He has hadta prominent career with the Re­ publican party and rendered a dis­ tinguished unselfish service. inatjon for, commissioner. .Clarence Schmidt, formerly of Xenia, was giyen the short term nomination with­ out,opposition. Results in the primary over the state have at this hour left the governorship nomination result in a rather indefinite situation. The contest between Myers Y, Cooper ai-d James T. Begg has been close, first one leading and then the pther. AH other contests have been one sided enough to leave no doubt. Ben. Burton probably has the-largest majority in his race’ with Carrington Marshall, 150,000. -Information from Columbus at 10:30 A. M. Thursday was that Begg than had a small majority of 85 with 25 precincts to hear from, a few of these in the city of Cleveland. The vote may be so close that an official canvass will be necessary to determine the-victor. And ,then. one side or the other will-probably resort to the court for action. . ■ -..rf;. , ‘ The Greene County Board o f Elec­ tions found a discrepancy pf 195 votes yesterday morning while tabulating the returns and making the official count. This was Begg’s gain. ' DEMOCRATS NOMINATE Public Appilwes ' Aftnouncemeht week of the impre quarry site for providing some ing facilities strut ftdth local peoj favorable comm< us. We have the ing a suitable pi the young folks reniove an old ej /the Herald last vemenfc of the old of a park srment for bath- responsive :ord judging • from at has reached tunity o f provid- for l’ecreation for ;the same time Counoil pur- Chambliss for coroner; all these had no opposition. GOVERNOR- t - Vil. Twp. James T. Begg 98 •> 52 Myers Y. Gpoper - 70 . 57 Edward C. Turner 8 .7 LIEUT, GOVERNOR— Joint T. Brown 44 54 ATTORNEY GENERAL— , M. L. Bigger 29 35 rather than have a public diimp with­ in the corporation limits. By the co-operation of council and* a citizens committee, w'a&a and means can be secured to finance, the project. I t will be well for the matter to be carefully considered-and the idea, of landscaping carried out to enhance the beauty o f the spot.- Signal Systent Is NowTn Operation The automatic block .signal system Installed on t^e Feftnsylvania railroad through here was. placed in operation Irat Friday, It i* in operation from Xenia to South Charleston. Both crews have moved from here and the work is under way near West Jeffer­ son. An electric signal is installed every two mile*. By adopting tills system a number of telegraph operator* will loose their positions. ’ Some of the local boys will be given chances at stations dis­ tant from here. But few of them are yet on permanent job* until the entire electric signal *y»tem is completed between Columbus and Xenia. U- S. SENATOR—v S. D. Fess . . . - D, S. SENATOR— (Short Term) ^ Tbeo. Burton ¥ Charles Brand ' Fraqk L, Johnson COURT APPEALS— Roscqe Hornbeck While the Democratic party did not havp formal entries in the primary enough voters took the trouble tq write in sufficient names to warrant the; following nominations: Probate. Judge: George H. Smith. Clerk of Court: R. E. Dunkle, Sheriff: Ralph Kendig, Commissioner: Arthur Cummings. Treasurer: Lawrence Barber. Prosecuting Attorney: George Thprfte. * . • 92 97 STATE REPRESENTATIVE— HORNBECK NOMINATED ’ . Judge Roscoe Hornbeck, London. -B$ won the. Republican nomination, for Court of Appeals in the district by a, 7R vote of 41,751 to 28,226 for his op- 34 ponent, Frank Brown, Dayton. Judge Harry L. Femeding was renominated 104 60 by the Democrats. .W 76 Gas And Electric Interests Consolidated R. D. Williamson 137 91 PROBATE JUDGE— - S. C. Wright 127 -79 John W. Prugh 67 33 CLERK OF COURT—! Harvey Elam 144 98 SHERIFF— Ohmer Tate f 143 88 COMMISSIONER— 105 John A. North 44 J. H. Lackey 88 69 A. E. Beam 80 69 TREASURER— * Helen Dodds 154 104 SURVEYOR- W. J. Davis 73 58 Harry Sparks 67 87 PROSECUTING ATTY.— William S. Howard 114 48 J. C. Marshall 71 ‘64 CORONER- . F, M, Chambliss . 126 83 CENTRAL COMMITTEE— Harry Lewis 146 A. H. Creawell 101 , COMMITTEE IS CLOSE The contest on-the Republican aide The gas and,, electric consumers have been notified of a consolidation of the interests of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co, and The Dayton Power & Light Co., the latter taking over the former. Both will be under one management With E, II. Heathman of Xenia in charge. Local bill* are payable at the Exchange Bank, Abel Magnesia Co. Moves Office Building The Abel Magnesia Company has moved the office building from the location where it ha* been for years, to a new site facing Xenia avenue where the large truck scales are lo­ cated. The change 1* made in order with the improvement program under way. MISSIONARY MEETING BELL YOUR FARM NOW All type* farms now in demand. Our way i* no sale, no commission. Writ* F. B. G. Box 495 , Oiney, Hi, The Ladies Missionary Society of the U. Church will meet Friday, August 24 , at th* U, P. Church at 8 P, M. A coveted di«h supper will be hold in connection with thi* meeting. Each member i* raqtarted to bring a covered dish, her own silver, dishes and napkin*, eta. Tfe* <&mmitt*e will furnish roll* aml dugjhfc The Young Ladies Missionary* surety i« also in­ vited to attend ifit meeting. The Speaker* will J, p. White, Xenia, and Mias fijraK %*td, First U. P. ehttrah* will rtjtort on the W, G. m m m m u in Buffalo, SIB . , for Central Committee is regarded close from present indications. It is claimed that each faction won 11 members with one, Harry Hagler, New Jasper Twp., independent. Wead Ticket Beavercreek Twp., Joseph Coy; Caes&rcreek Twp., H. M. Smith; Ce­ darville Twp., A. H. Creswell; Miami Twp., Ed Meredith; Silvercreek Twp., John Q. Ross; BellbrookrW. W. Tate; Bowersville, H. C; Fisher; Cedarville village, II. C. Lewis; Yellow Springs, J. N. Wolford; Xenia city first ward, George McDonnell; Xenia city -third ward, William A. Fisher. ^ Gowdy-Marshall Bath Twp., H. R. Armstrong; Jef* feyson Twp,, A. B. Lewis; Ross Twp., Frank C. Lackey; Spring Valley Twp., A. C. Mendenhall; Sugatcreek Twp., J. B. Conklin; Fairfield, C. F, Snfedi- ker; Jamestown, Charles Moorman; Osborn, F, A, Kendig; Spring Valley village, W. R. Critts; Xanla city sec­ ond ward, S. W, Guyton; Xenia City fourth ward, Phillip Thomas, Club Membership i In County ;Of the 321,QflO boys and girls be­ tween 10 and 17 years old in rural Opio, 30,818 of them are enrolled in nH clubs this year under the guid­ ance of coiinty and state representa­ tives of the agricultural college ex­ tension service of the Ohio State Uni- vqraity. ’ Greene County has an .enrollment tpis year of 450. The enrollment, how­ ever, is only the first half of the story of 4-H clubs. The second and more important half, in the eyes of club leaders, is the completion by each member of the job he or she contract­ ed to do when enfolling. That job varies from raising pigs and calves and flowers to cooking and sewing for the farm family. The total of 30,818 4-H members represents an increase of 1702 over :ast year, and corresponding increases over.preceding years. Ashtabula Coun­ ty leads this year with 1207 mem­ bers enrolled, the high mark to date fop any Ohio’ county. Butler is next .with 972, and Washington County third with 879. In all, 20 of the 78 counties having 4-H dubs have enroll­ ments of more than 500 each. CLARK COUNTY CHANGES The primary election in Clark Coun­ ty Tuesday developed a number of changes on the' Republican aide, George Benliam, formerly of this county was gi/en a nomination for sheriff, Verna M, Shoemaker defeat­ ed Mont Hamhi ighf for clerk of court and is the first woman to enter the courthouse in that oonnty if elected this fall, Walter N. Elder, brother of Robert Elder, of the Exchange Bank, *nd James L, Welsh received the nom* district Branch Is Organized Further expansion of direct to packer marketing of livestock through cp-operative channel* is indicated in the report of the establishment of a hranch of the Eastern States Com­ pany at Washington C, H, to serve livestock producers of Clinton, Greene, Fayette and'Madison counties Which has jn*t been received by the Greene County Farm Bureau. The Eastern States Company is owned by live­ stock producers through their live­ stock association* and was establish­ ed to handle direct to packer market­ ing of stock in which Ohio livestock men have pioneered. The Washington C. H. branch is the first to be established, hut is ex­ pected to be followed by otherse. It wilt grade hogs consigned to it to meet requirements of slaughterers and move stock difectly to the pack­ ing plant without going to a terminal market. J. H. Jefferson, manager of the Fayette FrodUcers’, the largest county co-operative livestock market­ ing association in the country is manager of the branch Which started operation* on August 1, .Mr. Melvon lloMlltan was in St. Marys, O,, Monday on a business trip, Wjteat Growers . Get Seed Early Wheat growers of the state are re­ sponding to the warning to secure seed supplies early, according to word received at the Greene County Farm Bureau office from M. R. Maney of the grain department of the Ohio ‘ Farm Bureau, Mir. .Maney recently urged the'early procurement of seed supplies by growers because of - the shortage of the Ohio crop tips year. , Ohio will harvest sufficient wheat of good quality to serve seed purposes „ of all growers of the state, Mr. Maney states, -but much of this wheat will move to market if the seed demand is - not present during the harvest spa- - sort. Should the larger portion of this wheat move to market,, Ohio growers . Would have to depend on seed brought into the state and m il chances of mixtures of hprd winter .or wheat - which is not of the high quality or adaptability of Soft red w i n t e r ,- , Better quality wheats, not certified but suitable for seed purposes, are now being threshed and' some of the crop has already been distributed for seed purposes, Mr. Maney .reports.: Boyd Hopping Died Tuesday Following an extended illness, Boyd Hopping, 85, retired farmer, passed away at his home On the Upper Bell- brook Pike Tuesday night. He had. been in failing health for a year and . his condition took a serious turn last June. ■ . Mr. Hopping Was born June 13, 1843. He had always lived'in that vicinity. He was well, known hepe. He is* survived by three sons, John . and David, both of Xenia, and Wil­ liam, Dayton, Ojj, and four grand children. He was, a United Presby­ terian in faith, • Funeral services were held at the home at 3:30 o’clock Thursday after­ noon. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. CLEMANS REUNION WAS HELD SUNDAY The annual Clemans reunion was held Sunday near South Charleston oft the old Clematis homestead that has been in the family for mote than J00 years. Among those from here present- were Mrs. Samu.'l Albright and soft, Leo; Mr, ttnd Mrs. Wm, Clemanr,;. Charles Clenmns, Mr. and ,Mr$j Elmer Luttrel, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cultite; Mr, Albert Burrell, and daughters, Edna and Maud. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Misses Ruth West and Esther Mas Hartman will give a report of the Lakeside Missionary- Conference. Ser­ mon by the pastor. HOME ENTERED According to report* someone re­ cently entered the home of the late Mary Hensel McGuinnis, and appro, printed not only some household effects hut some furniture. JOHNSON DEFEATED Congressman Charles Brand carried every county in the Seventh District Tuesday over Frank L, Johnson, his opponent. Editor Harry Rice, Xenia, received the Democratic nomination without a contest. Miss Georgette Thompson, of Cin­ cinnati, Is a guest at the hi,me of Mr*, Edith Blair, this Week. Mr. John Davis has been spending Several day* thl* weds ht ChtahwaU, tha gtiett of Dr, C. X* KitamH. 0 4