The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

advertising of today, not only produea* results of its own, but it etnehaa aad brings to final culmination tita advertising of the yesterdays, .#sw »sss«ss^^.. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 29. BradfuteGives ConferenceTalk CEDARVILLE, OHI FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1923 O. E. Bradfute, president of the National Farm Bureau, gave an ad­ dress before the Farmers-Manufac- turers* conference at the Gibson ho­ tel in Cincinnati last Friday. “We represent the farm bureaus of 2000 counties by the use of the ref­ erendum we ascertain the wishes of the farmers. “The farmers are now deeply con­ cerned in the problem of marketing, and intelligent grading and classifi­ cation of their products. They have finally learned.the lesson taught them by all industrial and financial groups in the nation: orderly co-operative marketing. "John D. Rockefeller never sold all his oil in one day. But the farmers sold, all of their wheat in on dayl Bumped it on the market, all a t the shme time, when prices were lo\y£st, Mr. Rockefeller sells oil every day of (the year—and every Other industry soils its products day after day, in accordance with the best market con­ ditions, 1 • i "The farmer, who has been many years behind other industrialists in marketing his product, at last ■is catching up. He too, is determined no longer to ruin his own market hy e- normous dumping at harvest time. He is determined to store his crops and sell them over a twelve-month period instead of in a day. The far­ mer does not intend to hold up the people or to starve them— but he realizes that h e 'no longer must des­ troy his own market by dumping. He is entitled to a fa ir return for his la­ bor and investment. • “The farmer is going to use the newly enacted laws to aid him in his plan of all-the-year-round • selling. He will first of all use the new farm Joan credits law, which certain bank­ ers do hot like, and secondly he will use the new warehouse law. Under this Federal law the farmer will do with his crop of wheat what some­ body else formerly did with the same wheat. The farmer will store i t in his own warehouse, and1hold i t for a better market, instead o f dumping it on the market in harvest time when prices are lowest. r "Under the warehouse law any farmer who has a good bin can store his crop there afid put js under seal. Then he can get a warehouse certifi­ cate on that crop and thus obtain credit and money for the crop he has npt sold, but hs under seal.' This is ju st the way the brokers'and dealers in farm crons ■have operated—they would buy the farmer’s crop, put it in. a warehouse, obtain a warehouse certi­ ficate and receive credit on the crop with which to buy more crops. ' "The citrus fru it growers of Cali­ fornia blazed'.the way for the farm­ ers, by making a success of their co­ operative marketing. Now coopera­ tive marketing is growing among all classes of farmers in all sections of theland, In the North-west the wheat farmers are being organised. In many places milk producers already are or­ ganised. In the South th e cotton raisers are busy and in Kentucky the tobacco growers have had success with co-operative marketing,” Mr. Bradfute declared that the far­ mers are in favor of an American merchant marine, but would like to see it built in some other than thru a ship subsidy, A NEWSPAPER DKVOTBR fO BOCAL AND GENERAL N*W8 AND THE INTERESTS OF CKDAX- VILLE AND VICINITY, PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked s t Random and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader Reappointment of Thomas J. Duffy of East Liverpool as a member of the state industrial commission was an- ♦Bounced by Governor Donahoy. Jviflt before retiring from office Di­ rector of Highways Herrick approved contracts for more than 125 miles of road, at a cost of slightly over $4,600,- Total of deaths attributed to auto­ mobiles in Cleveland thlB year mount- ed to 5ft after 3-year-old Robert Ko- yltko died from injuries suffered when, struck by an automobile while play­ ing near his home, Willis O, Wing, 52, one of the i founders of the Wing Seed company, 000. L. A. Bouiay of Toledo, recently ^ d 8U(WQ8ly at m homo pear M* appointed ctato highway director, has 1 taken hold of the office, THE RAILROADS PUT THEIR CONCRETE WILL BE USED FOR The railroads of the nation, con­ fronted, with the task of handling the heaviest traffic in their history, have pledged themselves^ as a unit, to a program of concerted and co-operative action, involving the expenditure of mil ions of dollars and having for its object the' production of a transporta­ tion service which wall adequately meet the country’s needs, Over a billion dollars will be piit into new yards,- terminals, shops and running tracks, while millions have already been appropriated for the put- chase of additional cars and locomo­ tives. Intensive elForts are being made ;o .derive from equipment and facili­ ties now available the largest meas­ ure of efficient service:" ■- a later dispiytcl that he was only hob*': ing for the eotomissioners in Greene and Clark counties. Clark eounty com- .The Pennsylvania Railroad System, the same was reported in Xenia, handling 17 per cent of the paftsen- The Greene. County Commission- ger traffic and T2 per cent -, of the freight traffic of fthe country, is work ing shoulder to shoulder with the other roads in carrying out its part of the program, Over $75,000,000 is being spent by the Pennsylvania in improvements and additiops, including $52,000,000 for new engines and. cars alone, Be- ore the end of the year the total improvement expenditures may reach or pass the $100,000,000 mark. , * The entire system is being groom­ ed to provide a transportation ser­ vice which will satisfactorily meet the most exacting requirements of its patrons. The earnest co-operation and support of the traveling and ship­ ping public will greatly assist the Railroad in attaining, this end. GOVERNMENT PRICE FIXING IS DANGEROUS A, G, Bauder of Cedar Rapids, la., in an address before the Farm Lands division of the National Association of Real Estate boards’ convention in Cleveland, said that government price fixing was absurd, and, from the standpoint of the farmer, positively dangerous. Forgiving Eureopean debts, be said, would not improve conditions, because with the improv- ttient of continental finances the far M(K across the sea will find an ever inerasing outlet for his own produce. Other markets can be found in, this country by encouraging the fidustrial expansion of the Middle West and the Mississippi rivet Valley. Among his legislativerceommenda- tkms Mr. Bander made tho following fo r relief of the farmer; Substantial reductions or repeal of the surtax. Rejection of State income tax law. WMer diffusion of the tax burdeh involving a sales tax. Removal bf the tariff from politics and a more scientific administration a * * * ■ i m a c Open the Great Lakes to the s ta Via the St. Lawrence river. He recommends the utilization of the Mississippi river and other nav­ igable streams in tho transportation of freight and tho reforestation, of vast areas of cut-over land. N o t ic e m p a y e u s i SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL YELLOW SPRINGS ROAD Work Starts Next Week The controversy as to what will be ’ used for paring material on the Yel­ low Springs-Springfield pilce out of Xenia has been settled and it will be concrete-in both Clark and Greene counties for the reason that the Fed­ eral government would not stand for macadam of any type. Part of the cost is, paid by the Federal government. • In connection with the letting was *■ * - Washington, D.. C., that Congress­ man Brand whs trying to hold up the Wirk. The Congressman stated in Council met in regular session, Monday, evening, all members being present. Reports o f various commit-' Jtees were received and the usual bills paid. Sanitary conditions about town were discussed and the committee in more action towards a . clean-up. The gas ordinance changing t the rate for the first thousand feet of gas and doing away with' the Usual minimum rate waylaid on the table until Solicitor H ers did request surface treated ma­ cadam to the State Highway Depart­ ment but when 'they saw that they were not to get Federal aid for that type of road oifered no protest to the change as the county’s share was not much mroe for one than the other. • COMMISSIONERS GIVEN AID FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT The County Commissioners profit­ ed well in the way of road funds for next year before Director Herrick of the State Department of Highways left office. $43,000 has been set aside for the Columbus pike from Clayton McMillan’s to the county line. Clark county also received a substantial amount for continuing the. improv- ment towards Charleston. Greene county also gets 10,000 state aidvtnd $300,000 Federal aid for the improvement of the Cincinnati pike out of Xenia to the Warren county lino. The Cincinnati pike through But ler county will be improved. When this work is completed next year the Cin­ cinnati pike will be hard surfaced from Xenia to Cincinnati by way of Waynesville, Lebanon, Mason. This route will be 20 miles shorter than present hard surfaced route by way of Daytoh. WHAT DO WALL STREET MEN EARN? Some, modest sums, $5000 a year- others, fabulous amounts, Millionsl They know the "Street." Yob, too, can easily learn tho secrets and amaze your’ friends with your knowledge of the intricate workings of the World’s mysterious Money Market, Wall Street. Send 50c for "Secrets of the. Street.” Wall St. Publishing Co. Dept, A. P. 62 East 34 St., New York Citv, —-Adv, 2t. CLAN BURNS CROSS ON It. P. CHURCH LAWN All Patrons and Depositors of tho Exchange Bank desiring Us to pay their June taxes will plofise call our Attention to same amt make arrange* manta. *, , Tho Exchange Bank, *«,«*.**. C^dArviUe, OMflt.wy nigs®, -1 - A fitey cross Was burned on the H. P. church lawn last Satur­ day night about 3;'10 and for a time it attracted quite a bit of comment. According to reports tile burning of the cross indicates that a Rian or ganization has been organized here, The organization is said to have met locally for the first time hsra Taea- YEGGS BLOW YELLOW SPRINGS SAFE LATE SATURDAY NIGHT Cracksmen blew the safe in the general store of Weiss & Wcad in Yellow Springs last Saturday night or Sunday and secured more than-$200 in cash and. damaged $100 worth of goods that wore Used to muffle the sound of the explosion. Sheriff Morris Sharp and Deputy John Baughn con­ ducted an investigation but found no­ evidence that would give a clue to the robbery. It is supposed th a t the'same parties blew this safe that worked on the Dewine Milling Co, 3 afe week be­ fore last. The store is owned by Paul Weiss of Yellow Springs and County Auditor R. 0. Wead. FAMOUS CASINO RINK TO PASS INTO HISTORY Tlie old Casino Rink, Xenia, for 40 years the scene of countless gather­ ings, and a land mark in that city is soon to be wrecked for the building was mid last Saturday at public sale by H. T. Confar to A. C. Sanders for $2,025, much legs than the value of the ground it covers. The ground will be used for building lots. The old rink was by far the largest building in tbe county. It was erected by the late Henry Schmidt for roller skating when it was the rage / ‘ ’ ITREWOKKS DdES SMALL DAMAGE AT McMILLAN HOME The only accident reported due to fire works was late Wednesday night When Mrs. T. T. Nunn fired a sky rocket too low and it Went across the street striking the front window of J. A. McMillan’s residence. The glass was broken and the rocket exploded in the room. There was slight dam­ age to the carpet while the rftaperv was burned. other utility rates'where not be settled with councils the Ohio Utilities Commission' sets the ra te / Council does not want the ill will of the company yet did not want to take action without submitting the ordi­ nance which had been prepared by the gas company, to Mr. Smith. Council by a vote of five to one selected D. H, McFarland as inspec­ to r of the North Main street, paving. Mr. Loyd of Xenia,, of the Loyd Company, the contractors, was pres­ ent and wanted an allowance on what material had been placed on the ground.,He was informed that the estimate must be approved first by the engineer, Mr. Lucas, approved by council afterwards and then paid by the county commissioners. Mr. Loyd was asked by members of council as to the grade .of brick to be Used on this work, as some were under the impression that tho brick were not first class. He informed thp members that it was to his interest as well as the' village to have good brick used. Also that the brick com­ pany guaranteed the brick and took back all rejected brick. _ G, H. Hartman was present and asked permission of council to cross Walnut street on condition that he could arrange with the Board of Edu­ cation for use of a sewer.' Council also authorized the Street Commit­ tee to provide a grade for side walk on Walnut street for Dr. Leo Ander­ son. Contractor Loyd stated that more than half of the brick have been unloaded for the paving. Shortage of cars has held up shipments. He sta­ ted that work would be started next week without fail. It is proposed to start a t the corporation line and come this way. A dynamite explosion wrecked the trout ot the homo ot John C, McCoy, chief-of dry officers working out of Mayor Frank McCullough’s Richmond court,, near Steubenville. Sixteen more Bticks of dynamite were found under the rear of the house, having failed to explode when the fuse at­ tached burned- out. Three persons wore cut an d bruised when a. fire at the home of Rev. Mich­ ael Cybelis, curator of St. Peter’s Lithuanian .toman Catholic church, Akrou, forced them to jump from sec­ ond-story windows.' Seneca County Farm bureau com­ pleted a drive for new members which netted 1,010. Oscar Hertz, 40, died at Lima from injuries received Sunday, when his automobile crashed into a bridge. Harry Huffman, 16, Cleveland, died after being struck by an. automobile. George Bennett, 74, Circlevllle banker, died at his home. , Hundred workers at Granville are in drive to raise $100,000 fpr a public library* building. Peter Van NutU, 51, of New York city, was badly Injured at Dayton when his automobile crashed into a tree. , Frederick C. Mills, 16, of Akron, serving a term in the Boys’ industrial school for stealing an -automobile, is accused of slaying John Car8hner, 47, poultry expert at the Institution, in ah attempt to escape,’ and is said to have confessed., Carshner’s head was crushed with a heavy iron .bar. Fred Stiles, 4$, former assistant postmaster in the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home postoffice a t Sandusky, was held for federal grand jury inves­ tigation when he pleaded gujjty to Charges of embezzlement. Miss Ethel RIteri 37, secretary ,of the Allen County Child Welfare asso­ ciation, died a t Lima following<a sur- Ipp, .................... noma. - ; beeches> unchaperonPL New*.Lexington --is‘---waging THINKS HARDING'S SPEECHES WILL HAVE GOOD EFFECT Mr, Fred MacMillan of Deft Moines, Iowa, a former Cedarviliinn that has risen to much prominence in the big business world, tells us that Presideni Harding's speeches on bis Alaskian tour are taking well with the people. Mr. MacMillan is interested in a new railroad that is being built in Texas, He. has large coal mine hold togs and in interested in the tee and cold storage business in Kansas City. Mr. Mat; Millnn has been connected with some of tho large railroads in year* past. RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR TITUS INTEREST IN CROPS Robert W. Flack, trust officer in the Mad River National Bank, Spring field, has been appointed receiver for the L. C, Titus interests in crops on what is known as the Btishnell and the Grant farms On the National pike out of Springfield. The two farms have ft total of 947 acres. Milton J, Baird .lives on the Bushncll farm and James Frame on the Grant farm. The receivership is the result of a cam paigu for a new railroad station. Valuation of the District Tubercu­ losis hospital in Springfield was set a t $44,303. Clarke county will pur-; chase the shares in the hospital own-- ed by three surrounding counties and operate the hospital alone. . Frank L. McDonald, 50, superintend­ ent o f , the Ohio L O. O- F. home, Springfield, died following an opera­ tion for stomach trouble. Six persons were injured near Tif­ fin when two Baltimore and Ohio freight trains were wrecked. . John Leist, 51, machinist, was shot five times in the abdomen and Clar­ ence Brown, 55, watchman, was cut with a razor in a duel the two fought in Springfield over an unknown wom­ an,, according to the police. Bodies of Barney McGookey, Jr., 8, of Sandusky, and William Heromin- gar, 10, of Gypsum, were found on the north shore ot Sandusky bay by fish­ ermen, The boys’ boat is missing. Thomas Mulligan, 35, division sales manager of a New York- publishing firm, was drbwned while swimming iu Lake Erie at Cleveland, Mexican laborers are being used to cultivate the sugar beet crop of north-, westrn t)hio. William E, Sykes, 55, prominent at­ torney of tho Washington county bar, died at Marietta, following an illness of several months. Harold South, 22, was drowned at Rogers, Knox county, while swim­ ming. James C. Wilson, 40, world war veteran, was instantly killed by ft train he was trying to board at Ash- ville, Pickaway county. Richard DaVis, 38, and bis wife,.Lu­ cille, 26, were sentenced a t Cincinnati to a year in prison for pocket picking. They were charged with haying stolen $10. TWO Cleveland youths, who gave the names of Clarence Lane and John Delmlssir, both 23, are in jail at Ely? rift charged with shooting to kill, when they resisted arrest on a speed­ ing charge. Grand Master A, E. Mafia of Ohio Odd Fellows has named Dr. C. C. Peale grand chaplain, A, G. Fuller grand marshal and Paul Reisslg grand herald of the state order. All reside in Findlay. Goverhor Donahey announced the appointment of L. A. Boulay of Tole­ do to succeed Leon C. Herrick os state highway director Mfs. J. B. Brown, SO, and her son. Jack, 8, were instantly killed when a passenger train struck their ftutomoj chanicsburg of heart disease. He was an authority on sheep, a writer' and lecturer. , Federal circuit cOurt of appeals at Cincinnati0 affirmed the conviction of George Remus, Cincinnati attor­ ney, and his associates in the so-call­ ed whisky ring. i Steve Gugle, 40, fell fro_m a-train at Crestline and was killed. j Phil Kennedy, 49, caretaker of the Golden Rule post of the Private Sol­ diers’ and Sailors’ Legion a t Toledo, is being held by police in connection with the death of a man known as Jack Purcell, who was shot to death in the post rooms. * Raymond E, Jolley, 23, of Spring- field, was drowned in the Ohio river near Aurora, lad, Luther and John Blackley of Somer­ set won the prize on home-grown strawberries in Perry county; -haying raised and sold 1,200 quarts. Rev. John R. Spillman, pastor of the Methodist- Episcopal church,, a t BrlstolviUe, pear Warren, is defend­ ant in a suit filed by his wife, who asks alimony and custody of their four children. The suit charges Spill­ man was unfaithful. Levi Hartman, 93, said to be the last survivor of the Mexican war in Ohio, died at his home in Napoleon, Edmund Winter, 25, and James A, Laubach, 24, Tiffin missionaries for the Reform church at Yochow, China, were drowned in a lake near that city. Goverhor Donahey announced the appointment ot George H. Thorne of' Logan, Hocking county, as executive secretary .to the governor, to succeed Price RusselL 1 Failing to notice the approach of a fast interurbaii. car at a crossing in Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bond were instantly killed when the .cat crashed into their automobile. Calling attention to the perils, ot young girls at unregulated bathing beaches near Chillicothe, • Juvenile Court Judge E. J. Gutright ordered Und ftg bathing heavy mortgages belt! by the Citi zens Trust Co. of Chillicothe against* bile at a grade crossing at Conneaut. the land and crops for this year. INSTALLS GRAVITY FEED FOR GASOLINE SERVICE Mr, Browh atrd his daughter were in­ jured. Stock holders of the Seneca county fair turned out and dug postholes tot a fence around the Inside of the face track, Raymond Ritenour has just install- Ohio supremo court sustained Gov ed the first gravity" feed service for ernor Donahey In the removal of H. filling automobiles. The gasoline is **- t e l . ‘ always in sight of the auto owner *;0 fL 1*.** ^*two uml em ilr/rogu to ted fo r s i n g l e ^ e^ £ l y , at Akron, who! an 'E rie 1mm up to five. The jjuss tank l^t in- ttatu crashed into a atreetear, spotted and scaled by the government Motom*n Allison aHd Conductor Col- pud guarantee.! Measure is" always uq * were detained by pottos pending trivet*. an investigation. -1 j Evely Garrison, 4, Chillicothe, died from burns received when her cloth­ ing caught, fire from fireworks she was igniting. . George Levan," 63, died of in­ juries received when his automobile was crowded off a road near Warren, His wife and daughter-are In the hos­ pital seriously Injured, James Ballentyne, 103, died a t his home near Marietta. Suffering with toothache, Eliza Mc­ Gee of Vinton, Vinton county, got up early in the morning and went to the office: of Dr. Colba Feltman to have the tooth pulled. A neighbor, believ­ ing-McGee a burglar, shot and seri­ ously wounded the suffering man. Setting a t rest-the rumor that he is not going to return to his home to reside, President Harding telegraph­ ed that he "never entertained a thought of changing m.v residence.” Dorothy Collins of Clifton was elect­ ed president of Young People’s soci­ eties of the Xenia Presbytery. The next convention will bo held in Rey­ noldsburg, Three persons, two women and a child, were injured when Mrs. Chris Hankin lost control of her automobile which she was driving through Mound View cemetery, Mt, Vernon, In a fun­ eral procession. Someone watched Burns & Sisk hide their $860 roll in an empty pop . case in their pool room at Dayton and made off with the roll. During a severe storm near Urbfiua large hail stones fell, breaking win­ dows in farm houses and killing chickens. Pending hearing bf removal charges, Mrs. Mae E, Stannard, suspended by State Welfare Director Harper as chief matron of the Girls' Industrial school a t Delaware; in ft letter to the director denied all allegations made against her. She will appeal to the state civil service commission. Henry Ohlinger, 33, chief of police of Pomeroy, and Ransom L. Fish, 37, justice of the peace, were killed when their automobile hit a bridge railing hear Pomeroy, and plunged 12 feet to the bank of a creek below. Ray Coppen, 14, was instantly kill­ ed when he was thrown from the handlebars of a bicycle under an au­ tomobile a t the foot of a steep hill at Thomville, near Newark, A political feud came to a head a t pjqua when Mayor A, W, De Weese presented his resignation from office. Hillcrost hotel, a 60-room building, and the old Wehrle wine cellar and dance hall on Middle Bass: island, Lake Erie, were completely destroyed by Are. Loss $160,060, George Weik was killed and Ever­ ett Utter, 40, injured, probably fatally, when they were struck by an auto while crossing a street in Cincinnati. Edna Kelly, 16, and Herhert Souls* by, 15, of Pomeroy, for whom posses have been searching since their mys terloul. disappearance June 21, on .their ivay home front Sunday School, ’word found at the home of the boy s undo, Royal Thomas, in Meigs conn* ty. They had spent three days wan­ dering through the woods\in an effort to reach West Virginia, an that they could be Married. News About The College The UOth year of Cedarville College is to 1 -pen September 12 a t 9:30 A, W< All indications point to a record- breaking attendance. Nearly everyday President McCheaney is enrolling *tu- denfs a t the office and Professor Fraser is tasking a thorough canvass in tlie county and surrounding coun­ ties. * * • The Board of Trustees arranged to have the main college building over­ hauled during the summer. I t is to be ' painted, Tbe woodwork is to be re­ paired, Some of the rooms are to be enlarged. The plastering is to he gone jvev. The interior walls are to be decorated. Electric light fixtures are to be installed, . « *- • The Library also is to be painted and electric fixtures are to be put in. i'he workmen are busy now on these changes.: - * Rooms have been held by many of the last year’s students and new jtudpnts are beginning to engage their rooms. All parties having rooms to ,'ent. should report a t once to, Presi­ dent McChesney.-. ■ ■■■'• ■v. New students should see President McChesney jabout their courses of study, a t the College office or . his home. Now is the time to select your :curses of study. -I . : * ■- .'I" i t ■■•" The last licks are being struck on .he new Science Hall. When the Mectric fixtures are put up, the build­ ing- will be rqady for occupancy. . "■*■ * . • Prof, J. A. Talcott of the Music department and Physical Education s on his way from Texas and-is ex­ pected in Cedarville almost any day, » • * Annie M, Tinker is completing her lost-graduate course for A. M. ’in Grove City College" She succeeds Miss Brand, now Mrs. McKune. • * » John C. Grindle resigned the jani- orship of the College last week. He las faithfully and efficiently served .he College for twelve years. I t was .rifch regret that the College authori­ ses received his resignation., EEs son, Finley Grindle, "Has beeft chosen to succeed him. Taldnk up the work on 1’uesday. ‘ Three marriages in College circles :ame off recently. Mr.- Don Wicker- lam married , a prominent, young •Springfield girl. . Mr. Meryl Stormont and Miss Louisa Greer were married, ,jat the nude's home, New Galilee, P$.» June 11; and Rev. E, Dwight McKune and Miss Ethel Brand were nparrifect a t the , rride’s parent’s home, ,dfiine! ^8. Dr. McChesney officiated a t the Ceremon­ ies of the last two weddings. ■ * m m The College was made the fortunate recipient of a handsome gift for" its library from the library of the late Mr. George Carson, Springfield, O. ' His sister presented the College with line volumes of Henry's commentat­ es. and the Encyclopaedia Brittanica resides other valuable books. m * * As the new building is nearing,, com­ petition, i t will be greatly apprecia­ ted on tlhe part of the college author­ ities, if all whose subscriptions are due will kindly pay them in to the treasurer. • * * Several oys and gii’ls well-tecom- rnended are desirous to get work while attending college to help themselves through school. All who would be willing to lake a boy or a girl to work, please report to President McChesney. ' BIG HAIL STORM DID LITTLE DAMAGE HERE A heavy rain storm fell in this sec­ tion Monday evening accompanied by an unusual amount of hail, The hail did not damage in this immediate section but about New Jasper many farmers suffered a heavy lofts with the corn c ro p ^ STORMONT-GREEK NUPTIALS The Beaver Falls, Pa., Review has the following to say concerning the marriage of Mr. Meryl Stormont of this place to Miss Louisa Greer of New Galilee, Pa.r “Miss Louisa Greer of New GsiHlec and A, Meryl Stor­ mont of Cedarville, O., were united in marriage Thursday evening a t 7 o’clock by Rev. Dr. McChesney, of Ce­ darville. » Proceeding the ceremony Mrs. C. H, Todd of Ellwood City, Sang two .selections. “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and " I Love You Truly.” Miss Natalie Kelso played the wedding match. Miss Mable Stormont of Ce­ darvllh, wan maid of honor, Mkttet Mary McMillan and Mildred Eioey were bridemaidfc and Wilma Mthe* heiu-t was flower girl. Seventy guests were present, A large crowd accom­ panied by the New Galilee band, *er*c naded the couple In the evening. The Inawly-wede will maka tJhrir bom* lUedarville, (L