The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

I ffm a#fsrfcfeteg « f today, net *nly fl#*Ai§#*mamtet«fit# # wb , toriit tfatoiite Bad brings to flm«l eulwtnattoa # * advartisiBg « f to* yeetordays. Jterald. a new spaper DRVOTKD TO LOCAL A m *GSN|BRAL JIRW* AND THE IHT&LBSTf OB' CRDAR- villrand vidMiry, « P M B FORTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 22, CEDARVILLE, O i « t e r D A Y , MAY 26,1922. PRICE, $1,66 A YEAR „ ^ CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down fee tke Buay Steoder The following are the members o f thegraduating. class of Cedarville Township High School .reading from leftto right: Lucile ings, Elmer Jurkat, Dorothy Tarr, Bessie Mills, Forrest Nagley,. Mabel Strobridge, Harriet Kyle, Henry Kyle, Ruth Dobbins, Mar * - i ' . Flashlight Pb ,lidna Hast- ite SprScklih by J, V. Tflrr Sheriff Gets Local Still Sheriff Funderburg made a quiet yiait here Saturday evening and made a raid on Cedar str et that caused the residents to sit up and take notice. ft seems that a still was sot up in WiUteroT Creswell's residence- about last Thursday and that it was soon in operation. At least it vfas' going to full, capacity Saturday night when the Sheriff took" over the outfit. He' also took “Billy” back to Xenia where he Was held until Mondaw when he was arxainged before Magistrate Jones. He entered a plea of guilty .and we underhand was fined $100 and Costs I t developed' th’at -the still was not tie property- of Creswell but the officers are certain' that he- has made a clean breast and told them enough to land the owner, whoever it may be It is also known that Clarence Me Millan has been implicated in some way for the Sheriff has awarrant for' his arrest"but'he has not been located at this time. - 1 1 ELEVEN GRADUATE FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL' ETIQUETTE OF THE F l A g . The following rules of etiquette of Cedarville Township High ithe flag are taken from the Hand ommencementwas held at the <Book of the American-Legiott and are the only proper’ rules for display of the flag. The season for.the use of the .flag i3 now upon us and these rules should be observed. 1. Do not hoist the flag before sun- The School c opera house lastFriday evening, there being eleven graduates in the class. The stage Was beautifully decora­ ted with flowers and the Class colors of pink and white. Seated with the } -• ~~ ..v- ..... —& »— class ori the stage were, the members [rise nor allow it to remain hoisted a£- of the board of education. Music was ter sunset. furnished by the Beavercreek orches­ tra. The presentation address was made by. H. C. Aultman, county superin­ tendent, who spoke of the high stand­ ing of our high school, the fact that the class Was the first to graduate from an accredited, institution -in the county, and what it meant to have a ! school of .that standing. GOES TO WEST LIBERTY, FAIRBANKS MAY BE CANDI­ DATE FOR CONGRESS Newton W. Fairbanks o f Spring- field may he a candidate for congress in this district to succeed Dr. Fess. Mr, Fairbanks is now holding a jujey federal appointment as(a receiver’ of. a railroad but the wires say he has aspirations to sit. in congress. Judge Geiger of Springfield is also on the linebut he may not enter with his fel lowtewhsman m the list. Mr, Fair­ banks would have the support of the State and national organizations and the Anti Saloon League as his dry record'is known to all. STATE AFTER TYPHOID . EPIDEMIC IN XENIA According the Columbus papers the State Board of Health is sending out aapitary engineers to determine the cause of the typhoid epidemic in hoth Xenia and East Liverpool, In Xenia 28 cases are reported with one death all.except five since 'May 1$ Thewater supply is given as the most probable cause. Dr, Grube, health officer in Xenia, claims ihe water is pure. The city just a year or "so purchased the water system from, a private company. LEASE QUESTION SETTLED, * • r The lease for the Kroger Company in the Townsley property at the rail­ road has bean slgped up and the com­ pany was to have charge of the room June 1, The present tenant, Sherman Jones will hold it until the 18th due to the fact that his rent was paid urt til that time. It is said the lease calls for the use of-the room for grocery and meat purposes. DEPOSITORS PAID IN FULL Depositors of the Houston Bank that failed eighteen months ago have been paid in full,- other than any in­ terest. After all these months of waiting the settlement was made on the sadie plan and idea that Foster B. Houston proposed two months af­ ter the bank closed the doors but the trustees opposed the plan then. The people wereout the use of their money no doubt that the trustees, receivers and a host of appointed officers could draw fat salaries out of the bank and' the estate. Supt.»W, R, Collins of the Ross Township Centralized Schools, has been elected as superintendent of the centralized schools at West Liberty, O., and will take up his work this fall after three very successful years inRoss township where he has advan­ ced the school to -one .of the best in this section. ■ In his new field he wUl have 17 teachers under his direction and two buffing**', the .last^/a structure just recently "completed. In the high school.he will have 145 stu­ dents. * prof, Collins is a graduate of Ce- darville College and he is regarded aa one o f the most progressive instruc­ tors the county hast had, Re built up a strong teaching force that' stood loyally With him and he has been popular with, pupils and patrons. Among educators Prof, Collins is ranked as a valuable man and we know'that by his efforts the ' West!the American flag must be above the Liberty schools will rank among the others—never below. When the flag drapes a wall and is hung horizontally, the blue field should he to the left; when hung ver­ tically the blue field .should be-to the right., 3. Never allow the flag to touch the ground or floor when being hoist­ ed or ’lowered. It should at all times float freely and if caught be released at once.' 4. During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag, or when passing in'parade, or review, it is customary for all to remain standing in silence. Men's headdress should be removed and held in the right band- level with the left shoulder. I f in uniform, they should salute with the right-hand salute. 5. In placing the flag at’ half mast always hoist to the top of the staff and then lower to position (top of flag one-third down from top of pole) In lowering from half mast the flag ^ho«14 Idas ,mfc‘ be'taiae^ to top. iff staff. On Memorial Day the flag staff, Onshould he at half mast until noon and at full mast the remainder of the day. * • * d. When the American flag is car­ ried, with others, In parade, it must have the place of honor at the right. If a number of other flags are car-/ ried our flag must either preceed the others or be carried in the center and above the others, 'on a higher staff. 7. In raising other flags with ours. best in the state. HORSE, WAGON AND DRIVER LAND IN THE CREEK Morris Peterson, colored, while at­ tempting to unload some'trash in a dump along the creek on the W. M. Collins lot drove closer to the hank than it was safe and as a result the wagon started to slide and pulled the horse with the driver into the creek a drop of ten feet. The horse was scratched some and Morris was given a good hath. OLD LAND MARK GONE The old stone house on what is now the land owned by the Massles Creek Cemetery Association, adjoining the cemetery on the north, collapsed sev­ eral days .ago. The house has not been used for s'number of years and the condition of the roof no donbt per­ mitted the walls to become water soaked Slid the entire west and part of the South side fell out. The build­ ing has stood there for many score of years. ' FORD TURNED OVER. WHO WANTS OIL? - Thi company that ha* the contract for ofltag th* streets will require a* bout 5900 gallon, Aa the smallest sized ear contain* 8800 there will he plenty of oil for Individual# who are not inoludsd in Nte ordinance. To far­ mers who want oil you cah have it applied on your read by calling I. <3, MoCorkell, who wifi give you in­ formation and tgro the matter over to the company representative. This is an excellent chance for farmers to hake a stretch of their roads oiled to pretest tfaefae I m m i tm tbs dust. Miss Helen lliff had a narrow es­ cape this morning ‘on the Clifton pike when her Ford sedan upset af- striking a bad place and bending the radius rod. The car went into the ditch on its side and Miss lliff Wse crawling, out the window, .when it landed having shut off the power. Out side of a few cuts and bruises she was uninjured. She had started to Yellow Springs about 5:30 to meet her fath­ er, W. C, lliff, who was . returning from Detroit. 3. The flag must never be draped, but always arranged to hang in straight lines. It must not be used as a cover for a desk, table or box. Nothing mfost ever be placed on the flag. When clusters or drapingB of colors are desired, bunting or cloth may be used—never the f l a g , i . 9- The flag must not be used in whole or part as a costume, and when worn as a badge it should he small and pinned over the left breast or to the left collar lapel. It must never he used for advertising purposes—not even a picture of it, 10. It is unlawful to trample upon mutilate, or otherwise treat the flag with insult or contempt, or attach to It any emblem Or inscription whatever When old or soiled it*should be de­ cently burned. Do not drive tacks in the flag. 11. When the “Star Spangled Ban­ ner” is being played, or sung, all per­ sons within hearing should rice and stand, head uncovered. The playing of it is a' part of a melody is pro­ hibited and It should never he played as an exit march, 12. When the flag % is hung aa a streamer1 to be viewed from hoth sides, as when stretched across a street, the field of blue Bhould always he toward the east or the north, 13. A pledge of allegiance to the flag: "J pledge allegiance to jfoy flag and to the Republic, for which it stands, oile nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice to all." OLLIE GREEN RELEASED ON ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING MILL GOES DOWN. The pulley on the large motor just recently installed at the paper mill following a breakdown to the big en-*Sabbath. Both men Oliie D. Green, colored, > charged with shooting William Mason, colored Cincinnati, Was released last Friday on authority of Prosecuting Attorney Williamson as Meson claimed' the ahootihg was aicidehtal. Green was taken to a hospital where he died have been stu gins, broke early Wednesday evening which has caused the plant to be shut down a day or so until repairs can be secured. Notice to the public:* Those who desire the services of the Barr under­ taking Arm can call by phone. We dents at Wilberforcft, IT IS A REAL LEMON. We* have had on display a large sized lemon that was grown by N: 26th Amu Commttcment „ The Twenty-sixth A u a l commen­ cement of Cedarville Sptlege will be held from the fourth®,the ninth of June inclusive. The f i » event is the baccalaureate service®: be beld in the Reformed presbjwffian’ church,, on Main street, Sffipsth evening^ June 4th at 7:30 o’clSR The sermon on this occasion will preached by Rev. Wilbert R. MgCjWtneyj Ph.D., D. D., President of tfl|College. Monday, June 5,. tije faculty will hold its final mectfogyp; the year to recommend, cimdidatenpr degrees to the Board of Trusted^- At 3. P. M. thb Senior class will apsent its class play, entitled, “ PeahwEt Valley" Tuesday evening,, Jwre 6th,•comes the annual reception <arthe faculty in honor of* the senior cl||s. Wednesday everting, June 7th,-.at Tm) o'clock, will he given the recital of Ip? Department of Music in the Colic® Chapel. / Thursday at 9 A- Fffi-ia the annual meeting o f the Board w|Trustees, and at 6 P, M. the AlumniptahqUet, Commencement projHjir will' be held in the opera house atra&fi A« M. Fri­ day, June 9th. The ad^gess of the day adll be given.hy-lha.MKt-Jsmas Me Master HcQtSlKfflj^rTv paStor*if the First United Presbyterian church of Carnegie, Pa., a graduate of Cedarville College in its second class, that of 1898. BIG GAS BOON ON AT EL DORADO, ARKANSAS H. A. Townsley has received pa­ pers from his. son John, who is now at El Dorado, Ark., where ''a big gas field has been opened up. The papers give pictures of what is said, to be the biggest gas well in the world and it on fire. It is rated at 75,900,000 feet a day. The well is supposed to have been ignited from, friction and' the blaze soared 300 feet into the air and at last accounts had not been placed under control. WALTER S. WARD KILLS .BLACKMAILER; REPORT The dispatches state that Walter S. Ward, son of George Ward, head of a big baking corporation, shot and killed Clarence Peters who it is al­ leged demanded $76,000 as black­ mail money. It is said that George Ward is a brother of Howard and Charles Ward, former students of Cedarville College. DEPUTY SHERIFF JOE DAY SEES Wm. MILEY TO PEN Deputy Sheriff Joe Day made a trip to Atlanta, Ga., last week at the reqnest of the United States Marshal to accompany a number o f prisoners to the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. In the list was William. Mlley, who was sentenced for Mowing the local postoffiee last February. SHIPPING FIVE CARS The Abel Magnesia Company ! is finding business prosperous. The Jamestown pike contractors are using about 400 tons of atone daily and be­ side this five cars of crushed stone will be shipped Ofit this week. The company is going to be a big concern with business growing and the de­ mand for its products will soon teach the capacity of the plant. Mr, Carter N» Abel has overcome some huge ob­ stacles in the past few months which are going to mean much in a business way for the company. Mr*. Margaret Carlisle, 34, Kent waa arrested at her home on a firs: degree murder charge in connection with the (teeth of her husband, ex Sheriff Arthur Carlisle, 42, Portage county officials announced. Carlisle waa slain April 5. Joseph Howard;37*’Cleveland, was found dead in the balhrooni of his; home, with bullet wounds In his choat and body. Police investigated and arrested his wife, Mrs, Ada Howard. Walter’ Zawocki. 32, and his 9-year- old sou, Eugene, were killed when the truck In which they were riding was hit by a passenger trafn at Day. ton,* The machine stalled - on the crossing. • '< . . Body' pt Mrs, - Francis' Svozll, •60, was found'on the floor'of her bed* rodm by a son;in her home in Cleve­ land., The house1was ransacked. A youth living in the vicinity, is held by police,* , James ft. Hopley of Bucyrus, state senator, filed a declaration for the Republican nominationtfor congress­ man from the Eighth district.' Mrs. Nellie -Lobe, 40, Cleves, Is In a Cincinnati hospital in serious con­ dition following an attack by her hue. bund, who later attempted suicide. i Anna Beardsley, 71> who' was In lull at Sandusky under sentence for iftegal possession of liquor, was re­ leased to undergo an operation. William Scott and John Newcombe of Mingo Junction were arrested on charge of burning an automobile,to obtain insurance. Mrs. George E; Schomer of Cleve­ land filed a declaration of Candidacy for the Republican nomination as state representative. H. .Sage Valentine, auditor of Franklin county, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for con­ gress itt the'Twelfth district John Longacre, ,23, of Mansfield, who escaped from the Ohio, peniten­ tiary two years ago,-was caught at Athens. Judge E. E. Corn, Ironton, special counsel for the utilities commission, filed With' the secretary of state his declaration of, candidacy'for the Re­ publican nominatiOb for attorney gen-. erab Ralph L. Smith. 23, of Ashville. school faculty, was 'drowned in - the Oh(o river ,wnen hia canoe upset. NeleonVilie miners have (agreed to work tor another week'to Supply coal tot local public utilities, WILL OPEN HARDWARE STORE Andrew- Winter ha# taketi a lease on the store room* occupied by C. i Youngstown city council lslatiop .for bid age'pension Carnegie library at Coshocton, will be closed for four months because of lack of funds.1 ' 1 f ’ • ’ Charles Tucker, 48, Northampton, Summit copnty, farmer, Was badly im jured aa a result of a team of horses running away*with a’ . cultlvator pb which ha’ was rising. ) V Two hundred infrses whb fcompjetedf* the training school qgurses at Cleve­ land attended a single ‘ cerfemopf; .bf graduation. ' t* , . 4 Middletown police are looking for Sadie; Rose; 13; who is misting. Neighbors and friends of Noah; La- man, farmer, residing west of Lima, assembled at his farm’ and raised a new barn, to take the piece of a struc­ ture destroyed by. fire five weeks ago, when Laraan suffered a $2,000 loss, TuScar«was county commissioners after receiving assurance of federal aid of $16,000 a’ lhlld have decided to proceed with paving of the road front Dover to fiahdyvllle. At Sandusky William Yahnis, 32, motonnan, was held up by two ne­ groes, who shot him in the face and lag. His condition is reported seri­ ous. The assailants escaped, E*rl Valentine, 8, Delphos, was hit by a streetcar and severely Injured. Vernon Case, 8, inmate of ibe chil­ dren’s home at Hamilton, was hurt seriously when he fell from a ladder. ’Personal property and real estate valued at approximately $7.000,000 Is disposed of in the willo f John R. Pat­ terson, filed for probate at Dayton. The.bulk of the estate goes 'to his two children, Frederick B, Patterson and Mrs. Noble B. Judah of Chicago. Mm. Cleon Risley; 30, Conn&Ut, was killed when the auto in which she was riding Was struck by a train. Six yeggmen spent six hours in the H. * 8, Pogue company*! depart­ ment store at Cincinnati and got away with $25,000' for their labor. Two watchmen were bound dnd gag­ ged by the cracksmen after the latter, had gained .entrance, by a ruse, “Heart balm" totaling $26,000 was awarded to Frank Madje, a mechanic o! Cincinnati,.as the result of a suit filed by Madje Charging Ben•Rahe, former owner of a packing plant, with alienation of the affection* of Mrs, Madje, John Palate, 32, world war veteran, was kilted instantly when the auto­ mobile in which he and a companion were riding overturned into a ditch Cart- Maun*, hig companion, ,wa* probably fatally injured. Fred H. Caley, Cleveland, was elect­ ed president of the State Automobile association, Charles C. Janes- of Co­ lumbus wb * re-elected secretary. Amendment ef the East Ohio Gas eempany’t franchise to permit a slid­ ing scale of rates we* adopted by E, Masters grocery and the London Creamery Company and trill open a modem and up-to-date ihardware store, These same room* have been used for hardware bueihase for L. Ramsey on a tree that has a num*!number of years by the late C, M, are prepared to answer calls arty- her o f lemons now ripening. The’ Crouse. The present tenants expect time. We alee have a line of spring mlUlnery ready for Inspection. Mrs. fit. A- Barr*, cireamferatiee. on* on display weighs a pound and to vacate by June 1st when the par- sir ounces and is fourteen inches in tltlon will be removed and the rooms redecorated. Country home of Samuel Stephen­ son, near Jackson, burned. Loss $190,000. * ‘ R. L. Taylor is recommended tor postmaster at Crooksville. Flood levees ar* to be erected along. Rock creek In Seneca county. Students of Ohio university at Ath­ ens, by pledging $20 each toward the alumni «to«a0rial «*idIterto*. Will rates' aheiftt » A resolution urging the placing of the Bible in the public schools of the State as s text-book was passed at the-state convention of the Ohio Gideons, Christian commercial- travel. Ing men's association. Public debts of,Ohio political subdi­ vision* during th* year ended Juno 30,'test, increased $27,632,584, of at the rate of $16,95 for every man, woman and child In the state, State Auditor Tracy declares in advance she'Bts of his 1920-192i report. White the grand tox duplicate increased, ■qnly 10.-6 per cent'the public debt 'jumped more than 19 per oent, he , points out, tho aggregate public debt !in 1931 amounting to .$697,899,059. | German has becomje ’ a dead lan­ guage So far as Ohio -public schools- are 'concerned, a result of the war, partly, and of the enactment of the auti-Germau law of 1919, according to .DIrdotor of Education- Rtegeite.,report. ’ Of Ohio's 1920 population ot 6,795,394, •public schools^enrolled 982,640,. or 17 per‘ cent, during the 1920-1921 school year, ' An -automobile which G. L,. Ber-. nlus, 40, an auto mechanic of Cincin­ nati; purchased from his brother, crushed him to death when the ma­ chine overturned in a' ditch, Ohio will soon receive $4,000,000 of federal funds which has been tied up in the' bureau of roads in Washington for some time by red tape and a vari­ ance of policies, Director Herrick an­ nounced. This means completion of this’ .year's program ’ of, eliminating, unimproved gaps on- six trans-state roads.’ Fire at Buckeye Lake Tpark destroy^ ed the plant of the Smith & Sons Lumber company and several amuse ment buildings. Loss $75,000. Probe ot alleged frauds by physi­ cians for industrial concerns- operat­ ing. under the workmen’s compensa tlon act, said to be costing the state hundreds of thousands of dollars' a year, has, been started bv Attorney General Price. The alleged. frauds against the state arq said to be per­ petrated through “padded” claUnn for medical services rendered to em­ ployes. Andy Kapler, reported dying at- the Canton workhouse, signed a confes­ sion Implicating himself and three dead bandits in a hank robbery at Lima, John 1Bpyer, superintendent,' said-. ' * ; * x -. Malhohm Motor company* Sandus- ltors under direction o f . the United State* Colirt. for $35,900, ' Somerset is paving three mites of streets, to cost $78,000. Paul Tallman,-. a York township (Union county) farmer, I b in a seri­ ous condition, the result ot an attack hy a bull. ! Former Conv desman Arthur Over- meyer ot Fremont has filed deClara-, tlon ,as a candidate for the Demo­ cratic nomination for congressman In the. Thirteenth congressional district. -Lutz May of Circlevllle has been appointed a live stock and market re­ porter in the bureau of crop estimates at Washington. . Rev. H. M, Eagleson of Wollston hSB accepted a call to fill the: pUlplt of the First Presbytorlan church at Bpcyrus. Fire from an unknown cause dam­ aged the cloakroom and contents at the Pythian home for children at Springfield to the extent of $600. Frank J. Klady was appointed Lo­ rain’s fifth safety director by Mayor W..F. Grail. Klady succeeds Joseph Gould, who was discharged a few days ago by Grail on charges of In­ efficiency. As the result of increased appro­ priations granted the bureau of mar­ kets and crop estimates," C. J. West, State-federal crop reporter, is to have an assistant, to be appointed follow­ ing a civil service examination on June 9 and 10, * Mole than 1,000 banker* from alt parts of Ohio attended the annual convantten ot the Ohio hankers' as­ sociation at Cincinnati. Ohio is unable to collect $1,500,000 due it from surety bond* forfeited by 'contractors, State Highway Director Herrick announced. “Surety bond* are worthies*,” he charged, “Sine* bonding companies always have claimed to be without funds and have invited'suite.” Officers raided the farm ot Clarence* Allen, near Waterford. Washington county. Twenty-five bushels of rye, 2,600 pounds of sugar and a granary full o f corn was included In the haul Several jugs of liquor were also seized, Nd still was found. Probate Judge Harvey Alexander Imposed $5,000 In fines on bootleggers in one day at Newark and collected the entire amdunt. A freight car Containing 126 cases of whisky Was seized by federal agents at Toledo. ’ It was billed front Montreal to Cincinnati .^ahd labeled potatoes. • ' ! Recent floods damaged bridges in Hocklhg county to the extent of ; $50,000, 1 Mlee Bather Tuvell. 24, was shot and killed at Toledo by Frank Alton, agarage owner of N*P*lton. Allen then shot himself* in the head twice. The young Woman had spurned the slayer** attentions, * A horsewhipping was administered ,to W_ E. Thompson, principal of ’ Southern School. Springfield, by Mrs Carrie Llureit, a widow, because her sou, Howard, 11, was whipped by the principal tor alleged InstdmrdluaUon After 48 years* continuous publica­ tion, kites Htekavitte New* wm be mergerf with the Tribe** ***** th* •.xt** *r <h* New -* Ripe HenFruit For Paraders * The annual “ Shirt-taff Parade” by th* College boys took place Monday night and. jt was »P to expectations from all reports and probably * little/ bit, more as some things happened that were not on the program. In fact from what we cap Jearn some of th# hoys must have had a decoration of ripe hen fruit on their,nightyk This all leads to a very interesting story full of adventure. The “Shirt-tail parade” bus always been a night ot joyous sport for the College students ip parading over town singing college songs and mak­ ing the small hours of the morning ring With all sorts of noises. But this time a number of town boys added to the merry-making party-by showering them with both fresh and ancient hen fruit and from the display on Malh street about the: business houses the next momipg the supply must have been abundant. The College boys pup up the claim that one of their number, J. F. Fields Beaver Falls, Pa., played traitor to (hem and tipped off the cottyng of the parade to tile town boys. As a penalty for this Fields was captured -Tuesday morning and his hair was cut iri patches hs a mark of distinction for his supposed act,. Tuesday .evening about eight o’clock a large numbpr of town hoys, vvhq claim that Fields was not in the egging party and had nothing to dp with it, proceeded to and did sur­ round James Wait, Midland; Pa., and aid hair, was given ; like treatment m the sidewalk j« front of the Prin­ gle ’ meat market. Quite a crowd gathered and the main-strength of die1 town, boys and the college hoys ' ” vried then and there. For a time the eeljng .ran; high but cooler heads> -eep .the affair from . reaching the hob stage. The town boys started ’ out to find Laclede .Markle hut -he lave them, the slip and the event no ioubt has -been closed. (/Phe hair cutting stunt is a common' practice in most schools, either as a -esuit, of class rUs,heS or some such •vent, as has happened here. u___ ] r JEWINE MILLING CD, WILL ESTABLISH AN ELEVATOR Th* DeWine Milling CompUn; South Maih1street, this Week wade a leal for the purchase or the property alongside the Pennsylvania and Mil- 'er street formerly.knoWrt as. the dams property' from lliff Bros. The leal was made through J. G. McCor- :ell”as agent and possession’ is to be given in two wefeks. The property hah i large metal covered ware house as* veil as a dwelling- It was the location •he DeWine- Company Was .seeking md the storage house’ will be used to handle wheat and toed by the car ots, The company announces that Vfull line of coal will also be carried alongWith feed and all kinds Of grain MRS. JENNIE HII«L DIED AT WlLBERFORCE, WEDNESDAY Mrs. Jennie Smith Hill, formerly of this, place, died Wednesday mom- ■ng at her’ home in Wilberforce:af- ;er an illness of several months, tho :er condition was not serious until cwo Weeks ago. The deceased was bom ' in this place and was 39 last January. She ivas married to Rev. P„* S. Hill 17 years ago and leaves a family of two laughters, Evelyn and Eunice and a son, Loyd. She also leaves a sister, Laura in Kansas City, and four brothers, Richard of Fellow Springs, Ernest of Mobile, Ala., Foster-of New Orleans; and Charles E. Smith of this place. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 from Golloway Hall, Wilberforce, her husband be* a professor in the Seminary of that institution. J, Harry Nagley o f Xenia, who recently underwent an tpefation for appendicitis is now at home srtd with his assistant is ready to care for all calls. would ycx i kn ow t h e SUfcBEtT OP t i p s ? J yWVS THENBS HAPPV' i I f