The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

LOCALAND PERSONAL • # * * * # # * * * Wanted:- Cook for the college cloth Mrr> Clara Horton Sev. W. A, Condon o f UrichsviHe, i* here on a visit with Hr. and Mrs. R. 0. W h U. -»V2t - R. S. Townsley JR. D.Williamson ForCommissioner;For Representative! | W W W t M t f U I IMHH'M 11 l * * * W » W W W ' *W W W W t H 4 # H W ^ » l lj Dr. J. W. Brown of Van Wert, 0„ spent Wednesday with Mr. 0 . B. Sat- erfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tidd and fam­ ily of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Charles Sauna. Iiji. lU >^ii.9f»P, i..,.. IMl.* Charlea B, Smith hats been spending several days this week visiting rela­ tives in Cleveland. Dr. C. J. Fairo left Thursday for a twq weeks visit and. vocation in Ken tueky and West Virginia. Anumber of the World War Veter­ ans that were members.of the 330th regiment attended the annual reunion in Washington C. JL Wednesday, Prof, Charles Oxley, the new superintendent of schools was in town yesterday, looking for a resi- dence. Wanted*- Ladies to make paper flowers at home. Easy to make, good pay. Send stamped envelope for par­ ticulars. S, OruderrCo., Xenia, O. Harry -Bratton entered a plea of guilty .before Mayor Funs tt Wed­ nesday and was fined for driving with the automobile cut-out Open. For trucking and hauling call J, Bryan, Phone 45. ; 3t. II Dr. J. Alvin Orr and father made ■a, trip last Saturday to Southern Ind­ iana by motor. Rev, Orr and family, who .have been visiting herei-returned to their home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harry Waddle and son, Meryl- o f Columbus, are spending the weel a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox, Mr.,Waddle spent Sabbath at jthe Tarbox home. ^ Miss. Lucy Gillilan entertained a number of girl friends Wednesday af­ ternoon, honoring Miss Marjqrie Sat­ terfield of Atlanta, 111., who is-visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edith Blair. Preaching at the Clifton Presby­ terian church Sabbath at 10:30. Sab­ bath .School at 9:30. Preaching by the Rev. R. N. Colmau, pastor. Subject: “Looking Ahead,”. ’ * * ' \ , t THp-case in Probate Court against C, M ^ idgway, that was*to have been' trledV&Ugusfc 1st, has been postponed for weeks, during Mr. Ridgvray’s absence in New York City, Mr.And Mrs. Walter Iliff and daugh­ ter, Helen, and Miss Betty McCorkell le ft Wednesday for Northern Indiana to joiit Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McCor­ kell, who have a cottage at one of the lake 'Resorts. • Mr,-and Mrs. Roy Chaffee and Mrs. K. Ei Kunkle of Dayton were guests 5o f Mrs. Anna Townsley, Monday. On Wednesday Mrs. Townsley had for her guest iMrs, Lida Keck Wiggins of Id. The G. E. Boyd property was ap­ praised last Monday by J. C, Towns- ley, J. B. Rife and Chester Owens. The brick building and old livery bam were valued at $2250; the restaurant building $1600. and the residence on South Main street $i250. : ■ Prof, L. D. Parker expects to leave here With his family next Tuesday for Cleveland where he has accepted a position in the high school in that city The household goods -will be trucked and the family drive through, making a stop at Delaware. The following articles are for sale at the home of L. D. Parker: Kitchen cabinet, solid oak library table, mag­ azine rack; kitchen table, gas heat­ ing stove, linoleum rug 9x12; glass cans. These arc priced to sell. Must be sold not later than next Monday. s. Edith Biair entertained the ring Sabbath: Mr, and Mrs. Satterfield and daughter, Nina, drs. R. S. Satterfield of Xenia; nd Mrs. C. C. Gerard and daugh* 3velyn' of Columbus; Mr. Paul (•field, editor of the BelaWate te; Fred Satterfield and family, MONEY 5 Wo For 5, 10 or 20 years Interest payable annually w. L Clemans FOR SALE;—An im­ proved 45 acre farm close to Cedarville. Fficadlow. 1 R, S, .Townsley comes before the electors next Tuesday with undivided support in this township where he was i born and where he has lived all his Jlife, He seeks .the nomination for county commissioner at the Republi­ can primary, Cedarville tewnship has not been represented on that board for around twenty-fiye years. Mr. Townsley was engaged in the active practice of farming which he successfully conducted for many years and which he yet supervises. He has served as a member of the Township Board of Trustees and it was during this stewardship that his interest in public affairs was mani­ fest. His record for service has meri­ ted the endorsement of the electors for several terms and also as a mem­ ber of village council, however he de­ clined to serve on that body. His pol­ icy of value rt ,.-eived on the expendi­ ture of every tax dollar won him the open endorsement of the taxpayers in the eastern part of the county, Mr, Townsley as trustee put forth every effort to keep the roads of the town­ ship in the best condition, regardless of what ever sacrifice of time might be required of him personally. He has always been interested in public affairs and he comes before the voters with a clean record for faith­ ful service. He has been a member of ‘he Greene County Farm Bureau, and ->f the TJ. P, church in this place. Politically Mr. Townsley has always (6en a Republican. Judging from the inick response to his- announcement is n candidate his many friends have issured him loyal support knowing that he is desirous of the honor he leeks and is exceptionally well qual­ ified for the office of county commis­ sioner. Rev. W. A, Pollock of Cleveland ■nd family are guests, at the home of •Irs. Pollock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■V. R. Sterretfc. For Rent- Four rooms in desirable ncation. Make application at . this dice for information. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, accom­ panied by Mrs. T. B. Andrew have churned to their home in Huntington, Vest Virginia, Mrs, Andrew has •ented her home to Prof, Harley Smith new member Of the college faculty, nd will make her home with her laughter. For Sstle: Extra fine celery plants ,i large or small quantity, - ' ■ ' Cash Gordon \ > t f "***'*' ^ 4 ( , A **1 Place yopy, order for Iqcusfr posts t once. A tar of split posts, extra ;nod grade. Cedarville Lumber Co. Henry R. Confarr, aged 83, died Wednesday night at his home near Selma. The,deceased is survived by his widow, who before marriage was Miss Julia Carlisle of Yellow Springs, and two sons and two daughters: Tom Confarr o f Dayton, Harry Confarr of lelma; Miss Margaret at home and Mrs, Howard Wildman of near Selma, ind Mrs. Ed. Sloss of Hanservato, O. The funeral will he held Friday at 11:30 from the home and burial takes place at Yellow Springs, Guaranteed llemssUchifg and Pilot­ ing Attachment. F a s . u y sev in,: machine. $2.30 prepaid or C. 0 P. Circulars free. LaFlash Hemstitching Co,, Deprt. , Sednlia, Mo. Charles Cotterel, aged 67, former resident, died Wednesday at his home in Springfield from ureamic poisoning He is survived by his wife two sons and two daughters. “Dutch” Cotterel of this place is a brother, The funeral will be held Friday and burial takes place at Clifton. Binder Twine, Peerless Standard at Service Hardware Co. j Tiiis year above all others there <should bo a man that can take the lead and make his influence fe lt by a Btrong personality on the floor of the on coming legislature that meets next December. At that legislative gathering there will be many important subjects up for. consideration that will directly or indirectly affect the fanner. The most important problem known at this time is the ratification or rejec­ tion of the federal child labor’amend­ ment that if approved will take the control o f parents of children under 18 years of age as relates to labor on the farm and elsewhere. There are many that are active in firm bureau circles who plan to de­ feat this amendment. As a result the leading farmers have united in a cam­ paign to back the candidacy of R, D. Williamson for state representative. Mr, Williamson is one of the lead­ ing farmers and stock breeders in the county. He resides on his farm and has active supervision. He knows as ; ew others do how to handle men to influence them in behalf of causes lie espouses. He is of strong personality, keep in perception and can meet the ‘j most able in debate for the cause h e : represents. Many there are that think R, D, Williamson as the proper man in the next legislature to combat the labor union idea that is about to be fostered not only on the parents of children on farms but in town as well. Mr. Williamson during his term as county commissioner . gained exper- J idnee that -will be valuable in urging a change in the present road law as to the shave farm land should pay in regard to new improved highways. He has served on the County Fair! board, State Board of Apiculture and there is no- one more fully pre­ pared to represent san agriculture' county, all classes and creeds, than R, D. Williamson. ? WHICH?. Messenger of by and for the people or Marshall ..of by and for Harry Daugherty, D. Pe'mbertoh and their following? Discount On All Dental Work ’ During the Hot, Weather Examinations Free Extracting Positively Painless PHONE MAIN 909-W Free X-Ray Examination Dr. G. A. Smith Dentist 25 1-3 S. Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio. Over Wooiwqrth's 5 and 10c Store Out of (own patients need no ap­ pointment. Axminster Rugs \ Make your selection front a won­ derful display of 9x12 Axminster Rugs a t the pale reduction. Brussels Rugs These serviceable rugs give a well dressed appearance to that part of the room so often neglect­ ed, the floor* Even the hew arrivals for fa ll are included, - $30.00 Made of good durable* yarns. As low and up All wool face. as $18.75 Wilton’s Cut!! We have a large stock of highest grade Wilton Rugs in Persian, Chinese and Oriental patterns* 10% reduction on any instock and one or two discontinued patterns at much greater reduction. •> , linoleum 1*» :: - This store has always had a splendid Liso’ *um business. Our large stock of p a t t e r n s represents what we consider the best from th<-world's largest manufacturers, s u c h , as Armstrong's. Blahr’s ' and Nairn's*.::And too it is laid , by an tjepert which fact s alone insures, longer life to < the linolwiin,: Look at this Value 2-in. continuous post with Simmons spring and Felt mattress for ’ . . $ 2 8 .2 5 , \ ■ You may see cheaper outfits advertised but you >vill find them to be o f inferior quality, especially in the mat­ tress. ' ‘ K> * ^ MAPLE ROCKERS AND WOOD •. * ' SWINGS 331-3 per cent REDUCTION TELEPHONE STAND $8.50 Includ ing Bench U se Your Credit During This Sale! Our convenient credit arrangement makes it possible - for you to take immediate advantage of the wonderful savings offered in this sale and arrange to pay in small weekly or monthly amounts you’ll hardly miss! Buy now —pay later ! Galloway& Cherry 36 -38 W. Main St . Just received some white enamel wood cribs which are by far the best value we have ever offer­ ed-". <«;• i r* >: Get your linie for agricultural pur­ poses at the Cedarville Lumber Co. Mr. John Otto and daughter, Miss Margarett o f Marietta, O., spent the week-end here with Mr. George F. Siegler, Mr. Otto is engaged in the banking and wholesale and retail dry good business and with his daughter spent two weeks at Lakeside, stopping enroute home, A large baloon from the Wright field passed over this place yesterday but was forced to land near Jairfetown VOTE FOR “THE GOOD ROADS MAN” When you want lime for the field, lawn and garden call on us. Cedarville Lime Co. Fercey McFarland, a well known farmer South of Selma died suddenly on the higway Monday while driving a threshing outfit. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER R. S. TOWNSLEY CEDARVILLE, OHIO Rev, W. A. Pollock will preach Sab­ bath morning in the R, F. church, No services have been announced for the if. F. church. Republican Primaries August 12, 1924. Rev. B. E. Stevens and family, who have been spending some time Visltihg With relatives near Cincinnati, return­ ed home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFarlahd of Cleveland are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McMillan. - v -* v