The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

I F op ®*e$Uenoft Our Job Workwill compare with jlhptof my othtr firm.,,.. •Ceda £&**« item whenmarled %dh .at fn- | et^ss,<I ck <t«*aft*at a jT,»f"8 sab*]ri>- v ti-n f*>j^s: fine and a prvjipi *vl« 4 tioau 1 Is c,m xtx‘.y fleshed. srx*>t£*S. *■ THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 88. CEDARVII j EE, FRIDAY, JOI,Y 9, 1915 VMG3> § 1,00 A YEAR, GERMANSREGAIN LOSTTRENCHES YieldBrondtoFrench,Then MakeCounterAtack. SEVEREFI 6 HTIHGNEARARRAS Death of Paul Auderson The following account o f the amlUon death o l Paul B. Anderson ib taken from a iir&nta Ana paper and w ilt he of in te r e s t'to many friends amt relatives: IDeath came to Paul B. Anderson a t the Paata Ana H osp ital at 6$Q o'clock this morning as a result of a basal fracture o f the sku ll and hemorrhage to the brain sustained , — , W],e0 j,Qwa9 ptreliocl from a wagon Ru*f!ans Holding Up the Austro Ge.r- near Hewes H ill yesterday morning man Attempt to Outflank Warsaw at 9 o’clock. From the Southwest—Italians Ad- i Anderson wap removed to the lies- mlt the Loss of Battle cruiser In the p ital shortly after 4 o’clock yeeter- . Adriatic—German Submarines Be* day afternoon from the Herbert W ported Sunk. London. July fi,—The French forces Walker ranch near Hewes H ill. With the exception of a few short intervals yesterday evening, Antler . T- r 4 M U C 1 , « G r m J C P V v A V l u J w V C U A U ^ ) A A A U II A * which captured the railway ’station son Was unconscious from the time near Soucheu pressed’ forward and penetrated, for some distance into the German lines. The German farces, da* Uvered a counter attach of an ex­ tremely violent character and were nble to recapture some o ’ the ground they had lost,, but'not *all of it. AU along the ling north of Arras there have been, numerous infantry enfeag.> inents during the last twenty-four lours. non<?,.of them, however, result- big in marked advantage to either side. There have also been artillery and infantry engagements in the Ay- gonne and near St. Mffilel. So far as laud battles are concerned Interest still centers in southern Po­ land, where the Russians, strongly re­ inforced with both nten and'guns-, and with their railways and the fortresses of Ivangorod and Brest-Litovsb to draw upon,-have held up the Austro- German'-attempt to .outflank Warsaw from the southwest. The Austrians made .the admission that before su­ perior Russian forces they have with­ drawn to the hills to the north of Kras- nik. Further, heavy .fighting must take place in this, region, but the Russian military writers express confidence that now any effort by'the Gel-manic allies to deliver a lightning blow h &3 been "discounted and that the grand duke’s army will he able to hold its .positions and perhaps drive,, the In­ vaders back. The Italian navy has suffered Ifr» first serious loss, an Austrian .sa^ma- rine having successfully torpefffied me battle .cart _ Els is the second allied warship to fall* a victim to an Ausftian under-water .craft, the French cruiaer Leon Gambetta having earlier in the, war been caught in the Ionian ', Sea. * - As 'an offset, it is claimed that a French warship has sunk a German submarine in. the channel, while the British admiralty announced that It waa a British submarine which torpe­ doed a German warship in the Baltic 'July 2, although no details are added to the brief statement made in the Russian official communication the day after the attack took place. SEIZED BYUNCLESAM German Wireless Station at Sayville - Now In Hands of Navy. Washington, July 9.—The navy de­ partment took over the wirelesB sta­ tion at Sayville, L, L, which was the ' only remaining privately owned and privately operated agency of commu­ nication between the United States and Germany, The step was taken by Secretary Daniels at the request of the department of commerce. It war: held to be necessary to preserve the heutrality of the United States. Sec- retary Redfleld pointed out that the plant was really German owned; that it Whs completed since the war began; that it communicates with points in Germany and at German officers of the navy and marine were kept sta­ tioned there. The submarine situation undoubted­ ly- led to the action. It has been thought for some time that the wire­ less plant at Sayville has been com­ municating witu German submarines, giving them *Information regarding sailings of vessels from American, ports on which the submarines might direct their movements, and this of course was a violation of neutrality. Captain Bullard of the naval radio work was sent to take chargo of th.i Sayville station. BACI AGAINStflME Member of Morgan Firm Rides From Cascade* to New York. Nftiv York, July 9.-—Thomas W. La­ ment of J. P. Morgan & Co. arrived hr New York after a race against time across the continent, started as soo i ns he heard the news of the shooting at Mr, Morgan. Mr. Lamont was in the heart of the Cascades, in Oregon. The trip was made in eighty-four hours. Mr. Lament talked with Mr. Morgan over the phone, fts soon a? he arrived. H* said that Mr. Morgan talked reassuringly about his condi­ tion and was most optimistic, Atrial MqtiAdron’a Raid, London, July 9.—A great aerial squadron, numbering twenty allied aeroplanes, raided Bruges and caused great destruction to the docks, accord­ ing to A Bit's*a;;« from Rotterdam, Stores Gutted. Bpringfiekt. 0.» July 0, Vim lose of MI.OOo was caused wltow the Georgs Hftucke’s hardware store and AHhui' fc, Rimer,confectionery were burned. - -Bring your buggies ami earri­ ng.,* in *mw to lwv«i them painted. S At Wolford’** .of the accident until his idea i h. J-L waa aroused for several momontt- la s t evening and appeared to know What was going off- about film but imn ied igteiy relapsed into astupot, , Anderson was employed on the Walker ranch during h is vacation from Pomona College. He was driv­ ing a team of horses belonging to Walker, his brother-in-law. The accident aeoured wh ile driv­ ing the team from the Walker ranch house toward E l Modena the horses broke i n t ^ a run a t Hewfes H ill and ran Up the h ill. Auderson succeeded in getting the team under control, and headed them back down the h ill. Suddenly the horsesbeganrnnnmg again- Anderson was standing in the bed of the wagon, bracing him­ se lf against the seat. ■The animals were running at a terrific pace but it appeared as though the boy was getting them under control. About a quarter or a m ile from the top of Hewes H ill, the horses still running at^a fast rate, Ander­ son sudden ly lost his balance and was pitched head’ first into the road: ■ ’ Anderson was immediately taken to h is brotber-ih-ittW’s home, about 100 yards away, artd a physician summoned. Later he waa removed to th e hospital. Where he died thus morning. Anderson was 90 years of age aqd son of Hobart S* Abdomen, jftl Anderson had a sp lend id reputa­ tion a s an ath lete in the South. A t the local high school, from which ho graduated a year ago, he was recognized as the best high jumper in Southern California, having a reco'rd of 0 feet. A t Pomona College Anderson played on the freshman football team and was captain of the fresh man track team. Ho won all the high jumping events m winch he participated. „ The funeral'services w ill he bejd tomorrow afternoon a t 8 o’clock Smith A TuthiU’s chapel, Rev, Kennedy of the Unltod Pres­ byterian Oburoh officiating. BERLIN’ SREPLY of UNSATISFACTORY: Sterrett Wil OferNoRpl Concesion toUnitedStates. OFICIALSAIRDRAFTOFNOTE LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN ^ EAST BUFFALO, July 9. JEIog»—Heavy, SStfi8 15; mlxpij, JS 15*0 8 20; Yorkers and pltrs, $S E55i8 30! stiur*. 75©G 75; rouf s, SOeOfJtf ttf. Sheep and j.atpbs-Ofearllrigsi, $5@* 25; wethers. $7ft? 23; ewo.i. 50: mixed rtieep, SOCOjifi 75; land's. S7(&10 25., Calve*-—Veals, 74 r>0<<iui SO. Receipts—Cattle, 300; hoys, 1.GQ0;sheep and Iambs, 800. CHICAGO, July 0. CatUe—Native b'aef Mcc-rs.- 7?fiU0 43; western steers, 77 30®8 oft; cows and halt­ ers S3 Sj'tpO 50; calves, $7 50@11. H ok *—-Light, S7 40&7 82<i; mixed, ?7 1C Sheets and Lambs —* Sheen. S5 73??7: Shops and Lambs—Sheep, ?5 *5@7; lambs. 77 25#10. neeelpts—Cattle, 4,000; hogs, 21,000; sheep and lambs, 8,000, CLEVELAND, July *, Cnttlo — Choice fat steers, $S 5OffiO; butcher steers, 77 25©8 25; heifers, 77fff8; bulls, 36 76; cows, ?3 SGCrfi 60; calves, 719 ©10 50. ' Hogs — Merdun-.s, Yorkers, lights and pigs, ?8 l0; rtfuxh3. $6 50; stags, $5 75. Sheep and Lambs —Wethers, $3 60©OJ ewes, 75@5 BO; lamhs, 8*©9 75. Receipt’s—‘Cattle, 150; ho;;.-!, 1,500; sheep and laml-8, none; calves 150. CINCINNATI, July 9. Cattle—Steers, *i 75®s 73: heifers. $525 ©8 75; COWS, |S 500/(5 75; calves, $5 30je 10 GO. I fogs — Faekeri: anil butchers. $7 ‘ll© 7 00; eomnlen to choice, $3 50©S; pis* and Untils, $5 50©7 50; Mags, SI 505/5 33. Sheep mid Lambs—Sheep, |3©3 OS; lambs, $Cfi>I0 25. » Receipts—^Cattle, 40(1; hogs, 4,200; sheep and lambs, 3,000. , PITTSBURGH, July 9, Cattle — Prime dry Ted steers, $D 50^ 8 75; choice fat steera, fO ;D©9" 5(1; tiplf- «T». $0 G0C?8 80; cows, 75 80(f7 bulls, 7SGO HI 75; Calves, 71V llog? -Heavies, %1 80, Yorkers and pteJ, 75 20©* 78- Uhecp ntld Lambs--Top Sln.ep, $0 CO; top lambs:, 710. " Receipts—lings, 1,500; slKHpsndl.unbS, 400; i .Uvcs, 200. BOSTON, July 9. Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine washed, ,1Mi0(34e; half blo.yfl combing, C44i33e: three-eighths luoixi combing, 37e; ddaino unwashed, J9e; lino unwashed, Kip/Sfe. TOLEDO, JUly i. '\Vhetn, 71 81? com, 6Go; outs. $*&«; clover :.;cd, t< *8, NOW IB THE TIME. Wlioift you tan get a team of coach hofses or a general purpose horde. Now is the time to give .this your careful attention. Bobby Burns, Jr., will make the a aeon of JR15 at ibe ,T. O. Finney farm north-ea«t of Ce- ttuvUSe. . „ . . A, T, and J. C. Finney. . Administration Hold* It Can -Not Dia- cus* Informally With the German Government Cel tain Proposals. Whian Apparently Are the Limit of Germany’s Concessions—Break Not ' Foreshadowed, However. Washington, July 9.—Based on In- fc -maticn transmitted through Ani- l-imador Gerard and press disimtchee from Berlin, the conclusion has been rw.el.rfi here that the note winch Ger- }oa >y in about to send to the United Staten contains little-or nothing that tviU_ tP-tlcfy tho views-of this govern- m cit rfvv.rdtug fhe submarine issue. Since thO administration has decid­ ed' it pan- not discuss informally with, the German government certain pro- imsals; which seem to represent tlm limit of Germany’s ..concessions, the feeling is general in Washington that the situation ..will not be materially improved by the German reply about to he given to My. Gerard. If the pres­ ent indications are accurately inter­ preted, Germany is offering no real concession, bht is, in fact, proposing that t/io United States be the one to yield. - The .prospect, as now viewed by Washington officials, is that the Unit­ ed States will be compelled for the second time to inform Germany that she has not ?nct this government on the principles involved, and demand for the third time reparation for past offenses and nssmances for the fu­ ture freedom Of American life and property from the menace of German, submarine operations. Break Unlikely. This far from satisfactory outlook, however, Is hot regarded as foreshad­ owing a- break between the two gov­ ernmenta. Officials see*no reason why u rupture, should follow merely be­ cause Germany’s proposals now sbgjn certain to he rejected. Provided. theTa is » o further wanton attack on Arnep loan life ot ithe Ameriogif flag It is main a disputed .question until, the end of the war is regarded as within the tnnge of possibility, provided ak way's there is no repetition Of the Lu- uhania disaster. ' - 'Secretary of State Lansing lute de­ clined to disclose what instructions, it any, the president has ordered sent to Ambassador Gerard regarding the re­ sponse the latter shall make to the German foreign office. It may bo said, however, that Mr. Gerard will not be authorized to discuss at the foreign office the German propositions in ad- ranee of their being received in the form of a note ,from Germany, According to forecasts from Am­ bassador Gerard and frotn^ unofficial sources in Berlin, Germany offers to refrain from torpedoing only such ships-leaving American oortu as the United Slates certifies to be unarmed, without any contraband aboard, and guarantees that they will stop for ex­ amination when signaled by subma­ rines. Though it Is admitted that opinion Can not finally be passed on this pro­ posal until it is Seen exactly in tho form in which Germany submits it, the general opinion here is that it essen­ tially involves an abridgement or sur* render of tbe American right main­ tained by President Wilson, that citi­ zens of this government may ti -.vet anywhere they please on unarmed merchantmen. On thip ground alone it is declared it is not likely that the government could be In any way a party to ich ati arrangement. Fur­ thermore, the plan i3 regarded as In­ volving unneutral action by thio -gov­ ernment. 1 Friends in ‘shocked at ■anno of Mr. ;of Sfr. and HI ■ tor eigh t year l Seattle. We ! diealea that ;suffering fre , that has afifee ‘months a g o ; i nervous att« i hold was due I .keeper. Aft Ivacation 1m was thought I Mr, Htorreti as well a s rel® hut feel that 1ms not lo st M .the hand of at ties after neat would havo fact that his he •■correetand th$ usual conditio] that no wrong- that wouid'eaaj Mr. Sterreto; a young man fo«d the best of years htgwasbb ton. Bros; in foregoing ymsf ah. a good hold the coufid hts empIoyoraT| stranger dlsappt shock to lutMVij and homo foljj friends AvhO'sti couraging nowsj The foilOT^tnj paper of recou t* B. LeRor/Kt ' two years m Oampbel l%(boi»p| Campbell & mysteriously rtl home in West cleteetiyes in and a posse, hunting for tr man, but repmj that none coni ~ Sterrett'* hoc solufcely no di.ua fiotlef o th iS vrif vill ht gt -tly] uddou Uifiappear- i *roy Sierrptt, son, t- B. Sterrett, wlio i hf,’<*n located m : >m that city in*; lLorrett lias been! purous breakdown j its mind, borne j turretfc suffered a ; lehlua physieansj trwork aga book- mtineut and u h stored to what lis.usual health. 3tid« hi that city horn cannot help still alive and by his own or o rtho author!-, j^woweeks search his body.’ The javo been found so found, in the uonoUudvft ptoof j»att committed ftift to leave; volt-known here, ierltng character its.. For several apex for Hous* Oharlasion be- ■was recognized l-tahfc and always and esteem of friends. The »«e is nob only a |n ap’d daughter/ it to his many llyfwait for en- Lfrom Seattle |, for more than >Ioy ,of the 3, A, and tho Arise/ Company, has, |-ftred from ink Me, , Yesterday1 m and Seattle tho bay worn >f the missing in tho evening 14 * ; *' ||ted, show ab* SEAESEIRB FORBODIES Csslii Till'cl GinclREiatl Slotm MayM Tisirly. MONEYLOSEXCEDSMILION More Than a Ssore of Dcdies identi­ fied and a Number of Persons Still Mfcying — C'pr.K'.b'e to Suburban Towns Equal io Havoc.Wrought In Queen City—-Telegraphic and Rail-, road Service Resumed. Cincinnati, July 9. — AVith twenty- five identified dead, more not identi­ fied, seven mlr-:;;jag: and property dam age that will- exceed §1,000,000, Cin­ cinnati' is making a valiant effort to recover fromoprobably tlie woyst wind and rainstorm of its history. Ope hundred persons are injured- ■Wednesday night at 9'.JO tho storm broke; one-Iwlf.liour later the, eltj and its suburbs lay stricken, in almost to­ tal darkness, its teiephouo system paralyzed, its streetcar service com plelely suspended amf its citizens groping to ascertain the toll the storm had exacted. The wind blew seventy miles on hour. Tvrp steamboats bad goner down im the Ohio river, om having hit a bridge pier, while the other was overturned by the terrific fotee of the gale; prob­ ably 100 houses Were leveled to tho ground,* a half dozen lofty ehurcu apfres were toppled, and when tli’e full extent of the damage was. ascertained it was found that few houses ini the city .had gsl'auod some damage, -TLundnxts of tho downtown district;' wei'e strewn with electric signs am] platcgh,rs wiudo vs, wnile In the res'! donee section ami in the suburbs even .wagon and, automobile traffic wad made imuck&iblo by lrundfCds upon .nmdretls ot trees uprooted and thrown aeroCG the thovoushfnves. Probably fifty clubhouses along the Ohio river wore W ep t into the stream and float­ ed away.. Streetcar service is practically nor­ mal, and the telephone service in tap- oWr wbii Thaw Withstands Grilling. Now Yorl;, July 9.-~The jury which is to pass on the sanity of Harry K. Thaw had an opportunity to study him for coven hours, under the cross-ex­ amination of attorneys for the state Every incident of his life was. thrust before him in an effort to let the jury observe his mental attitude. For the greater part of the onleal Thaw seemed self-contained, but at times he became palpably nervous and on one occasion shoved signs of anger, NOTICE. Smith. Huffman, 1 In Plaintiff j Common Vs. > Picas Emma Huffman, Court Defendant Greene Co.( 0 , Emma Huffman, residence unknown, will take notice that on May 22, 1013. said Smith Huffman-filed in said court his petition for divorce against her upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and adultery and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, Ohio, oh July 10, 191b, at 9 a, m„ or as soon thereafter as the same can be readied by which time defendant' must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against lor. *i Smith,Uiiffiiuti, Plaintiff, For Bate--A few frnsh jiouu.fr Polled Jersey* cow:;. Clarence L, Fin- noy, * ....... ;dfth©r boootaV tin^orarity Go* ranged or that ha has mot with foul play.- f t is th is latter belief which prevails among his friepds, - Biorroit disappeared Monday ovo- nitig. He telephoned his wife, at 8 o'clock that be would bo detained a* the office of thoOainpbell companies, 999 Western avenue, for an hour, l ’lto n igh t Watchman of this place Haw hint oh tor the building a t 8 o’clock, but'since then ho has not been aeon b y ’ bio Iriends. On .this occasion he did not speak to the watchmau, as was h is custom, and it l^said, appeared worried. Recent attacks of ill health have affoptod Mr. Btorrqtt and ho has boon confined to h is home con­ siderably on this account. Friends in W est Seattle arc looking through tho woods of that district in the belief that ho met with foul play. The description given of Sterrett is as follows: Height, 5 .feet & inches, slender*, weight, 143 pounds; medium com­ plexion, smooth shaven, slightly bald, wears glasses, aged 38 years. At tlie time of hi* disappearance ho wore a derby hat and dark suit, with pencil stripe, LEGAL NOTICE Common PIea9 Court, Greene County, Ohio. Ollie M, Best vs» Charles H. Best. CFiarles H . Beat, residence un­ known, w ill take notice that Juno 2nd, 1915, said Oliio M. Best filed in said Court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty and that tho same w ill be for hear­ ing a t tho court house in Xetun on August lfi, 1915, a t 9 a. m .,or as soon thereafter as tho samocan bo heard, by which fimo defetidoht must answer ot* demur £o said pellton or Judgement may bo taken against him. ’ Oliio M. Best, lUttintiff, MAYOR'S NOTICE. To .the owners of the lots and lands in the .village of Ocdarville, Ohio: In compliance with tho re­ quirements of Section 17:12—-A, of the revised statutes I hereby notify the owners of lots and lands in Codavville to cut and destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious ’v.keds growing on any such lots and lauds within tho corporation, m that they may not mature .seeds and spread to adjoinin'? lots. „ ■. . On failure or any sm-a owner to comely vPifli the law In regard here­ to, the town council may employ IHUv.ona lo“ cut or dcairov uuid noxiouu v.'oedr. and the expeine thereof will Ik' :t Hen „ on up id lots- and Imiilu and collected ns takes. R. V.. M'l'AltLMH), 5 ’ T.q/ur r-f yilla*-,') of CcduL-villP. —i- . -’••-*—■r~— 'l~- 1—*.il* Da Mflr*’Anlt-Valn Blit* for rffiiumattow. Unnes, and tkc river is being -dragged and its surface searched for the Itodies ot thdflQ W'hu are believed to have gone down on tho sunken steam* era. Trick* of the Storm. ■ The storm played many odd and .pe­ culiar tricks,' Eleven persons, all re­ lated* are believed to have been killed. The family of Louis Cohen and that Of Meyer Ten umbanm, closely related, but. living blocks away froin each other, weio stricken, three of the Co- bon family and four*of'tl>e Tenneu- baunx family being among the known •dead, While four other members, one Tennentamn and three Cohens, are believed to he still burled in the ruins of theljr homes?. . At Terraco Park, a suburb, a special train -carrying-race horses ffom Lato- nia to the eastern race tracks was wrecked. Nineteen thoroughbred horses wore hilled. The work of searching for the dead goes on, while the captain and twelve surviving members of the crew of the towboat. Convoy, which hit a bridge pier hud went down, have given up all hope that tiie remaining Six member* of the crew arc alive. The damage to Newport;-Covington, Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas, Fort Mitchell, Latonla and Ludlow, on the Kentucky side, it io believed, will al­ most eftvml tho amount of damage wrought in this city. Reports from the smaller cities of Southern Ohio indicate that while tho storm was severe In these localities, yet little property damage was done, although crops suffered heavily. Day- ton suffered a loos of ?So,OO0. . Among the dead in Cincinnati are James Allen, Ohio Humane society of­ ficer; Redmond Fagin end Grace and I,oo Spicer. The greatest number ot fatalities occurred in the vicinity of Sixth and Mound streets, where five buildings YoHupscd. We Didn’t Worry, A member of the Providence bar one day met an able and conscientious judge on the street and said-to him: ‘*1 see, judge, that the supreme court has overruled you in the ease of A versus J5, but you need feel no con­ cern ahaut your reputation.” "No, indeed,” answered the judge compla­ cently, "1 don’t; I’m only concerned about the reputation of the supreme court,”—Lippincott’fi. When Embarrassed. A successful singing teacher gives this remedy for embarrassment: A deep breath inhaled and exhaled slow­ ly with the help of tho diaphragm muscle, Try it the. Host time you fed nervous, whether it is tho thought of wotting fioineouo or a burden of tho small details of hotmekeoping that causes your nervousness or embar­ rassment. Rebuke Kxtraerdinary. Riding in an omnibus «n Regent street the other evening, 1 hoard an old l«td.v annoying tho other pnooea*. gors by her iosuari:s. The cimdimhs? Toincnetrated * with her, saying: "Ma’am, r<nsomhtr you nfo in a public vehicle, and behave as each.”—L- wu I oj Spcctater, Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. Hear the Muskingum Music Makers nex t 'VVcfincBday evening. Admission tree. J s -th o young man, the young woiiian (your son or daughter) safe? (liner Sparrow will lead Christian Union Sabbath evening. Every ten th verso in the Bible re ­ lates to-temporal blessings, I t i s the pull of the whole congre­ gation th a t brings tho blessing. Dr. a n d Mrs Ritchie visited at Clark Crabell’s la s t Monday and enjoyed inspecting his lino dairy plant. * Moody said, tiio fiuuday paper is the biggest lion in the pathway of tho Christian church. The man who does not attend afiy church, virtually votes to do away- with all churches. * Tho attem p t to develop deeper spriHtual life among church mem­ bers cannot bo an end in itself. Tile only way to save men sp iritual­ ly is to Sccur'i proper spiritual, activity. Tin: American demand today is not for men to die for the epontry, but to Jive for the country in noble personal charaeJuT, in high intelli­ gence and in n isi-ren t devotion. Mr. James Iri niey is spending sometime att he l>o,mo of jns brother, Mr. Anderson Finney in tho country, . Mrs. Charles Chapman has been confined to her b>-d for three weeks and mends very slowly. Dr, and Mrs, R itch ie visited last Wednesday a t tho home of Mr. James Harris, Cu rioMcElroy and Charles Ohnpm.au, The object of tho Clifton church is* nottp tell howto dodge 'difficulties,, but to furnish strength' and courage to meet and master them, .>. I , \ *’ . j S O * Tlifi pastor; and his wife, were guests hi Air. and Mrs. Oscar. Brad- lutf1a t hi;; oYIorh dimu r JastThurfc- day. Tho Mipikingum Music Makers gave an ontertaimnentln our church Our people were greatly pleased -• with tho concert and especially with the readings o t Mr. Boggs. They will bo ablo to secure a return dato a t any time, MifjnAddr.h Tannehill is atfehd- iug Antioch Summer Sihool, Mr. Edgar Tobias’ father of Fair- field, is making; him an extended v isit and assisting in harvesting h is wheat crop. Dr. aud Mrs, R itchie were callers last Friday a t *the homo of Edgar Tobias and David Turner, . Harvey, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Flnuoy is in very delicate lieaflh and will m in im tho physicians sa y , weeks of qiiiet and reBt in order to recover. Hey, Leo E . Rife, of Philadelphia, sends his regards to friends in the - Cliftoji church in a- recent letter to the Pastor, . . Miss Blanch McLean is somewhat improved in health but s till unable tp get out to church, Mrs. tSadio Cum e and MisS Mary Cjurrie are still in Califoraia/nOt having set the lime for return. A number of our XT lilted Presby­ terians are enjoying tbein teresting I programs’ at tbe Yellow . Springs Chautauqua 11ns week. The pastor and his w ife were callers a t Mr. Israel LuCrono’S on- last Monday afternoon. IVo hope iho church w ill „ bo' crowded next Wednesday evening to hoar tiie Muskingum Music Makers, The admission w ill bo free. ' „ * ■ —RfONEY'TO LOAN t)H FARMS at fl^.wlth prm iog * to pay <m the principle at any time. Write, Farmers Lpati & Trust Co., Room 8, Steele Bldg., JCenia,- Ohio. * , —1 have leased the S t. John gravel p it and have lb cleaned Nofttfy for delivery of gravel. a * ' ' M. W, Collins, Where? - D a y to n , O h ia What? Look Here Next Week | IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST Baby’s Safety Cribs m •MiiO) if : Combines safety, comfort, convenience and economy— wins instant approval from every mother who gives the. •slightest consideration tor her own comfort as well as the safety of the baby—i Poster’s Ideal. “A mother’^ idea,” is the most simple and safe as well as the most con­ venient curb, ever devised. Safety Crib—‘White enamel or Vemis Martin finish, drop side, 36 spindle fillers; 30 inches wide; link fabric Cll springs -- ---- --------- — — *— -. qMitfU Safety Crib, 30 inches wide, white enamel; 25 filler rods; link fabric springs; side ( C f|f l Safety Crib—White enameled; 30 inches wide; fibR n f t National weave spring Restwell Cotton Mattress, 30x54 inches; a tt or Striped vticking Cappel’s Cotton Top MattresSes, 30x34 inches a> •*■» -Jhmt ip* m,(term *6* <*»A*•«*»«fc gi d*** Wft #» fc» km «bt«rf» g* «««■#<£ E very W edmesday S uburban D ay I n D ayton .$1.25 If yoa can’t get If In yonr own town, get It at C A W E V S ' H e s ttla r *^{iral 3E!rce • DAYTON* DHIO o ‘ i J