The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

-Every as;"* delay m buying th* ar­ ticle you need inflict* a pej alty upon the purse equivalent to the cash sav­ ing the me of the article would pro- ' duee. 1 a j *£ w » p a p * r v s v o j y t v v c LOCAL AND GENERAL NXW* AND THE INTERESTS OF CfcDA*- VJMJS AND v ic in ity , sses FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 18. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 PRICE ; $1.50 A YEAR S. CHARLESTON WILLBECENTER FORFORDROAD Henry Ford, upon lus visit to Xenia last -week, were he spent the week-end with his brother-in-law, E, R. Bryant, announced that South Charleston will he the new central freight point on the D. T. & 1, and tha t his purchase, of several thousand acres of farm land near the town was for that purpose. I t is proposed to shorten the route of the road from Detroit and a new route will be built north of Springfield rather than go through the city. The curves and grades on the entire find will be lessened. Mr. Ford and party passed through here last Friday afternoon on a special train for Xenia. Agriculture SUPREME BEEF STOCK; WILL BE ON DISPLAY Dayton will have its first annua7 observance of “live stock day" June 5, when a carload of experimentally fed cattle will he placed on exhibition by Ohio State University’s experi­ mental, station a t Wooster in co-op­ eration with the Montgomery county farm bureau. O. L. Cunningham, agricultural7 . ageht, states that 200 hogs, GO head of cattle and 25 head of sheep will b< included in the display. Hogs are in 20 groups, each fed different rations The cattle in ten groups. After the demonstrations and lec­ tures by experts in charge of the ex­ hibit, the stock will be auctioned More than 5,000 persons wire expected to be present from Miami Valley counties. ' FAIRFIELD . WANTS WATER FROM OSBORN Ohio News Boiled Down f -----— . .CART AWAY 8AF^ Fairfield and Osborn, two towns in ' d0^ m °’^ the north western part of the county uway ft Bflf0| wW ll^ 400 pounds t have not. had pleasant relations since *900 for their effort* according to the Osborn has been re-located just a few management of the Slayhouse. paces from Fairfield's door. * , * * T * The two towns should have been KEEPS JOB, MORI| PAY united in one corporation from the- Ashtabula.—M. S* Mitchell, whose start but ofttimes civic pride and first term as superintendent of the home ties bring about divisions that Ashtabula-city schools expires In July, cannot be cemented. You would not has, been ra-appolnfed by the board i get Fairfield to admit it but as Osborn *wo y®ars at .*4 salary of $4,200, had the most to offer, Fairfield should *9 flIVIncrease i f $500 a ye$r. have been adsorbed by the new Osborn _ . ... . , , BACK IN RuFORfmTORY Parts of the two town names could _ , . ■ ■< Sandusky.—Barne rjAvrooAtfTcuT , Renick W. Dunlop of Pickaway t-ounty, Ohio, is the new assistant- secretary of Agriculture. He left bis farm in Ohio to accept the post. FIGURES UPON WHICH TO BASE YOUR TAX RETURN ANNUAL MEETING OF U. P. CONGREGATION The annual dinner and business ses­ sion of the United Presbyterian-xon- . gregation was held last Friday even­ ing, there being a good attendance, A covered dish dinner was served. Fol­ lowing the dinner the business session was held when reports were read from the different branches of the church work. In the election of officers Lloyd Con-, fa rr was chosen chairman of the con- and treasurer, W. W Galloway, trus­ tee for five years,-Collins Williamson, one year. O, A, Dobbins was chosen delegate to Xenia Presbytery which met in Springfield, Monday. At that time ac tion was taken on the resignation of Dr. J. P. White, which becomes effec tive about July 1st. The congregation adopted' commendable resolutions in behalf of Dr. White and family and recognized the conseentious and de­ voted efforts in behalf of the church. DAYTON CHURCH CHOIRS TO HAVE MUSICAL FESTIVAL Musicians and society folk from many parts of Ohio will go to Dayton April 28 and 29 to attend the second annual Song Festival which will be given in Memorial hall under the di­ rection of Nikolai Sokoloff. The com­ bined chorus will number 250 voices from the city church choirs. The well known Cleveland Symphony orchestra of 90 musicians will furnish the mus­ ic for. all programs. Two evening performances will bo given-that will cost the sponsors more than $6000. Tickets can he secured at Seward's Music Store, 19 E, Fourth street, Dayton. Coolidge Giants f?rr.fefN The following is the schedule of prices that have- been determined up­ on for computing your valuations for ti x. return, which must be on file with County Auditor Wead by May 1st.: Wool-—40c per pound. Corn $1.10 per bushel. Wheat $1.50 per bushel. Oats, 40c per bushel. Rye, 80c per bushel. Cyover seed, $15.00 per bushel. Timothy, bailed, $10.00 a ton. . Timothy, loose, $8.00 a ton. Clover, bailed, $10.00 a ton. Clover loose, $7.00 a ton. Alfalfa hay, $12.00 .a ton. Sows, $15, $20 and $30 with small pigs... • F a t hogs, $12.00 per cwt. ■ Pigs, 4,months and over $11 cwt. Cows, $30,00 to $50.00 per head. F a t cows, $3.00 to $5.00 per cwt. Fat cattle, $6.00 to $8.00 per cwt. Stock cattle, $4,00 to $4.00 per cwt. Sh^ep, $5.00 Ao $7.00 per head. Yearling sheep, $10.00 per cwt. Horses, $25.00 to $125.00 per head. Household goods $100 and up. Chickens, 75c to $1.00 per head. ROBERT C. TURNBULL DIES FROM PARALYTIC STROKE have been used and the new town cal­ led “Fairborn” Osborn has been laid off as the modern city, a thing that could not possible have been done in Fairfield with her narrow streets and houses by the score touching the side­ walks, Osborn had a modern light and power system with waterworks for sanitation and fire protection. Fair- field has neither and was not. in pos­ ition to have either soon, Fairfield is nearest the aviation field. Osborn will have two- immense cement plants that when in full opera­ tion means $50,000 or better weekly in wages. Fairfield has grown within the past two years, Many new homes have been erected and the Foundry lines have been enlarged. Osborn has had a dif­ ferent kind of growth from tha t of her neighbor. Osborn has a class of residences in numbers the like of which cannot.be found for a town of like size in Ohio. Fairfield now sees the need of fire protection. The village is not able to finance such a task. She now implores her new neighbor to give her it water supply for fire protection. Osborn has promised to investigate the cost of delivering of water to the village of Fairfield. RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD WEDNESDAY TO J. S. WEST Robert C. Turnbull* 62, well-known merchant in Jamestown, died sudden­ ly Sabbath morning, about 8 o'clock as the result of a recent paralytic- stroke. Until four years ago he was a member of the firm of ' Jenkins and Turnbull and a t the death of his part­ ner took over the entire store. He has served as a member of the board of education and was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church in Jamestown. He is survived by his widow and three children by .his first wife: Mrs. Graham3Torley, Lansing, Mich., and the Misses Anna and Ruth Turnbull a t home. He leaves one sis­ ter, Mrs. Clark Bickett of near Xenia, and three brothers, Samuel, Joe and Orlando of Jamestown. The funeral services were, held Tuesday from the heme with interment a t the James­ town cemetery. LOCAL GIRL ADMITS KIDNAP STORY WAS A FAKE Frances Brumfield, 14, who was located in Plattsburg, Sunday, by Con­ stable Cal Ewry, and turned over to the Juvenile Court, first told a story that she had been kidnaped and car­ ried away in an automobile by two men. She said that she had made an acquaintance with two men and left in their car of her own free will. The two stories caused the officers to press for a truthful statement and then she admitted the kidnape story was a fake The girl left home several weeks ago and when reprimanded threatened to repeat the offense. SRe is being held in Judge Wright's court fo r investi­ gation. MAY FESTIVAL MAY 5-9 IN CINCINNATI The twenty-sixth biennial May Fes­ tival in Cincinnati will take place from May 5 to 9. There will be five evening concerts and one matinee. The later will be on Saturday, May 9. The Festival will be conducted by Frank Van der Stuken, the .successor of the late Theodore Thomas, who founded the May Festivals. This musical event has always been a treat for music lovers in this section of the country. IftjyrpCAyTrr John G. Sargent (left) Attorney- General, and Curtis I). Wilbur, (tight) See'y. of Navy are the giants in the Coolidge Cabinet. AttV-Gen, Sargent stands 6 ft, 6 and i« a -trifle taller than Setfy. Wilbur. - - - - - *- NORTH CEMETERY BOARD ORGANIZES FOp YEAR The North Cemetery Association lot owners a t a recent meeting re­ elected J, 0. Townsley, president, and W. W. Trouto, secretary- treasurer, The directors chosen were W. L. Clem m s and Colin Berber, COUNCIL LET OIL CONTRACT AT TUESDAY MEETING A recessed meeting of council was held Monday night by council when | the contract for street oiling was let to J. S. Tobitt of Dayton. The price time for a good profit. !was fi :93 cents per gallon applied. I Cedarville Lumber Co. Mr. J. S. West, Cashier of the Ex­ change Bank, purchased the P. M. Gil- lilan property on Bridge afreet. With the house and lot Mr. West gets about an acre of land. The consideration was not made public. Possession .is to be given June 15. Mr, West will move his family here from Mayesville Ky: Mrs. West was here with her hus­ band this Week assisting in selecting their future homei Mr. Gillilan still retains a tract o f land to the north and i ’pects to build a t some future date. The sale was made through W. L. Clemans. W. M. IRELAND NAMED COUNTY MGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT W. M. Ireland, Xenia, has been named as County Highway Superin­ tendent under the direction of the’ State Highway Department, He has been a, foreman for several years and has had'practicl experience with con­ struction companies. He succeeds the late B. k . Ritenour. There are 63 miles of improved state highways in the county, 7 YELLOW SPRINGS HAS A GARDEN FLOWER CONTEST Yellow Springs has taken up part of Xenia's idea of home and lawn beautification by having more flowers and shrubbery about. A contest has been started in which prizes are to be given for the best kept lawn, best in £1 vver bed display, etc. There is no reason why Cedarville cannot join in this movement. BATH HIGH DEFEATS CEDARVILLE HIGH TEAM The local Hi baseball team did not make a very strong showing last' F ri­ day before the Bath township team in a game of baseball a t Osborn. The Score was 13 to 1. Hunter, Sipe and Sender of Bath featured for their team while Townsley and Jackson took the honors for Cedarville. YOUNG SON DIES FRIDAY Clifford Waddle, aged 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waddle, Xenia, former Cedarville residents, died last Friday a t the Espy hospital after suffering for two months from acute nephritis. The boy is survived by five brothers and sisters, The funeral was held OLD METHUSALEH DID NOT EVEN LIVE TO BE 75; REPORT The Cincinnati Astronomical so­ ciety announces that Metlmsaleh died nt the age of 73. The “years” in the old fellow's day are said to be the months of today, i READYFOR WOOL We ate now ready to receive wool and- can qoutc you the1best price on quality, The market is not strong and judging from the exjericnce last year those that sold first sold a t the right ING drowning of e, when Wll- the Mahon* several otb­ it floated :ot astride a IE who posed ad the home jre, corralled !ihd robbed, | jewels and joked their escaped in $ere drag- ;Fran Pe- jtesldeuce •coat and ort note sd been thought. ©HER * ^Jar-old Mumford, Mans* Bold reformatory triaty who escaped the honor' camp at l ie soldiers* home here, was captured ifte r a long chase by Deputy Sheriff Pmnk Towsley. He was sent back to tb® reformatory. BECOMES POLICfiftpHIEF Tiffin.—Charles lA lu te rle r, former Seneca county she£& was appointed chief of police to j&cee'd Clyde M. Bordner, resigned,jBfuterler' served *s a patrolman am lHbtnin for eight years, resigning ,1a v B l .7 to campaign for sheriff. DROWNS WHILE Youngstown.—'J the season oecurri Horn Bulrner, 8, fi ing river. The chi! erg was sailing a from shore and, tin tog and paddled * IN­ TAKE CASH FRCfl Cincinnati.—Thr<^ is prohibition ageu$j of Mrs. Lillie Golden four persons In a IJg them of more than.; money. The robber victims in a cupbOi in automobile- ' * *. PROVES-HE’S A Marietta.—While Sing the river for terks, 32, walked slightly muddy and iiat. The garmeni addressed to hid found on n bridge, os hud drowned h '* * OVERPOWERS P l| Toledo.-rEdirisii, Ugh school girl, 14 being' congratulated ->u every side for her pluchlness In outrunning and overpowering, a purse- snatcher who seized her pocketbook On i street here. Overtaking the man sho, made him give up Ills loot and then jut a policeman on the trait, with the •esult that the pilferer was arrested. . •. * * % * . - ■ HARDING MEMORIAL. Marion.—Former U. S. Senator Jo­ seph F. Freiilnghuyten, president of .he Harding Memorial association; Ed­ ward P, Mellon, New York, consulting irchltect, and A, D. Taylor, Cleveland .andsoape architect, Inspected the jropsed site of the Harding memorial, ind declared It to be most, ideal in . svory respect, * * * -* 3APTISM, THEN DEATH . Delaware.—William H. McCoy, 327, Ruinbow Division- veteran of the World War, died at the home of his foster parents here when baptized by Rev. J. H. Tennel, Magnetic Springs. llcCoy had been ill for weeks with tu­ berculosis. His wife and his father- n-law, J. M. Wlleoo, also of Magnetic Spring, decided on the service. * * * * « SLEEPERS ON TROLLEYS Springfield.—Establishment of a Peeping car service on the- Indiana, L’olunibus & Eastern Traction line is iinder consideration by the company, according to announcement bv J. M. Pogue, general manager. Tme cars, would operate from I. O, St E. points to flevelnnd, Detroit, Chicago and other places on connecting lines, ♦ * # * BUDDIES MEET AGAIN Sandusky.—Edward Harter and • J. W. Hartael, comrades on the field dur- ng a Civil war battle, at Dnllas, Ga., May 22, 1804, met for the first time n 6L years. The men, both residents of the. Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors' some, had called a t the medical head* juarters for medicine. They got to miking and soon found out they were >nce "buddies.” * * * * SETS AFTER RE&TAURANTS I>nyton.-~Dr, A. O. Peters, city aealfh commissioner, reported that 95 mating establishments In the central ja rt of Dayton are violating a city or- llnance requiring sterilization of uten- ills. Ratings of 120 dlnlL - halls, rnfes and self-serve establishments vere filed. Of tlio total number listed, mly 87 are rated within the "safety soue” in the matter of sterilization. * * * * ADMITS NINE FIRES Cleveland.-—A stunted wizenod lit­ tle man with a thlrty-four-year-old tiody and the brain of a alx-year-old fiilld, confessed to setting nine fires ,n tho neighborhood of Euclid avenue ind E. 82nd street and-was arrested jy detectives as tho firebug who hai neeit terrorizing that neighborhood. A diildfsh desire for excitement-a long­ ing to see smoke and flame, to hear the dang of fire alarms and mingle in crowds around a burning building caused him to sot tho fires, In one yt them a man lost his life, HEALTHGAMPS FORCHILDREN OVERSTATE COLUMBUS, OHIO. T HE coming summer will find chil­ dren’s health camps dotted over tho state again. Under the direction of the state de­ partment of health, the camps were established In 1922, and four were hold that year. They were designed primarily for children suspeeted of having tubercu­ losis but they have been extended to take In ninny undernourished and un­ derprivileged children. Health commissioners, nurses and physicians in the different communi­ ties select the children, Three communities last year erected permanent buildings und plans are to convert those into year-round preven- toria. Three new camps are assured for thla year, according to advices to the health department. Belmont county, through the efforts of the local health departments and other agencies, will conduct, a health camp this season. A sliort-term camp, conducted In that county last year, was the forerunner of Jhe present ac­ tivity. Licking county Is assured a health camp'-this .year through the efforts of Phi Slgna Ghi fraternity and other or. ganlzations. ' A number of children from the coun, ty were sent to the state camp last year and the results were so’ satisfac-' tory that immediate steps were taken by all organizations to insure the lo­ cal project. , Luncheon clubs of Trumbull county have made It possible to maintain a health camp la their territory during the coming Season. Several children from that county were admitted tq the state camp last year ■ m. * * .-. * ' THEIR JOBS DOOMED D RY law enforcement officer's who have been-fee-splitting constables and officers working oa commis­ sions, have less than. 90 days more to ply their trade, their jobs having been taken away from them when, Gov, A. V. Donahey signed the bill of Sena­ tor George H. Bender of • Cuyahoga county. When the new law becomes effec­ tive, Township liquor lav? agents Will tie employed permanently on a salary, who will be known a* policemen and will be accountable to the public in tho strictest sense of the term. The MU will cut the income of justices to little or nothing. However, many jus­ tices who saw the injustices of tho situation sanctioned Bender’s effort to clean up enforcement tactics. Under the present law, the state and' township In which the arrest was made each receive 50 per cent of the, spoils and from the township “divvy" eatne the huge commissions and fee­ splitting allowances that in some cases ran as high as 50 per cent of that amount Investigations showed that' certain agreements had been made between these fee-splitters and justices with an eye wider open for money than for meting out justice, with, the result that one had hurdly any chance when once hailed before a court operating under such method*. * * * * STUDENT INSPECTION TOUR8 D epar tm en t s of engineering at Ohio State university have com­ pleted Itineraries for the annual in­ spection tours of students. Seven stntes will be visited on the trips, which will be made by several hun­ dred students of engineering. Departments of chemical, ceramic, electrlcul, mechanical, mining and metallurgical engineering are sponsor­ ing the trips, ualch will begin April 28, Chemical, electrical and mechanical groups will make Eastern trips, cen­ tering around Buffalo, Niagara and Pittsburgh. Students in tho depart­ ment of ceramic engineering will visit plants in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, Mining students will travel to Illinois and Missouri, obtaining first hand in­ formation on tho different plants and mining fields. These ispection tours are an annual requirement of the engineering depart­ ments and students are required to take notes of their observations on the trips. 800UT8 TO CHECK TRAFFIC Y OUNG men recruited from Boy Sronts will check traffic on a num­ ber of state roads during the next three months, It was announced at the state highway department. These young men will be stationed at Intervals of ten miles along state roads nnd record with hand tickers the number of machines passing, that point. This work is supplementary to the present traffic survey being conducted by tho Federal Government, Key sta­ tions of the official surveys are located at principal traffic points, For Sale:- 200 bushel of corn, Warren Barber NEW NEIL HOUSE TO OPEN j FOR BUSINESS AUGUST 24 t ^ _ __ j The management of the hew Neil , House, Columbus, which is to he one of the finest hotels in Ohio, will bo : opened for business Monday, Aug, 24, ■ the week of the Ohio State Fair. The new building is one of the most irff- j posing structure to be found anywhere and will be quite an attraction to all State Fair visitors, T^ jtocact e §3 « "In his prison cell he sits—may­ be thinking of his beloved North Pole — his. greatest hoax on the world. It was “oil” this time and It landed Dr. Frederick A. Cook in the U. S. Prison at Leavenworth. n. .Ytf* 5} M. E. CHURCH Thankoffering service for the Wo­ man’s Foreign. Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held Sunday, April 19, at 10:30 A. M. Organ Prelude—Miss Trumbo. Hymn No. 655. Prayer-Pastor. . Selection—Junior Choir—“So Send I You.” Scripture—Pastor. Announcements. Selection—Junior—Choir— .“A Na­ tion In a Day.” Sermon—Pastor. Offering. Selection, Junior Choir, “The Needy Ones of Earth.” Selection, Junior Choir, "Onward in Majesty.” Benedictjon. > Sunday School a t 9:15 A M. Music by orchestra. P, M. Gillilan, s.upt. . Junior League a t 2 P. M. Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss Catherine Hughes and Miss Lucile Ritenour in charge. ; Epworth League—Social Hour at 6 P. M* Another game of Bible gs&Si Ball is scheduled. T day evening was 10 to 5 in favor- of the Reds. Devotional Hour a t 6:45. Willard Barlow is leader. Subj. “The. value of Your Word.” ., Our County Quarterly Conference will be held in our church on Wed­ nesday, April 22. Two sessions 2:30 and 7:30. Supper Served by Ladies’ Aid from 5:30 to 6:00 P, M, Reports will be given by each M. ,E church in the county. A few sub­ scribers to the Advocate have not paid for renewal. Let us get these paid up a t once. Lot us bring all our finances up to- date, so we can have a good report for the Conference next Wednesday P. M, Dr. E. O. Crist, our Dist, Supt., will be present and preside. Union Services at the R. P. church this Sunday evening at 7:30 P, M, Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening a t 7:30. BURGLARSENTER NAGLEYSTORE; OTHER THEFTI Burglars made the town a visit some time Wednesday night when Nagley's grocery was entered from a rear door. The glass was broken and the latch removed, . The discovery was first made by a Springfield policeman and a city detective who had been in these parts most of the night following up a lead from tlieir city. Later John Klontz found the rear door standing open. About the time Mr, Nagley and>wife opened the store the officers entered from the rear door and their mission * was explained. It was not long after this discovery was made that Harry Hammond re­ ported that his Ford truck had been stolen from in front of his father-in- | law’s, (Frank-Townsley) garage. The , Springfield officers on their way here ' found a truck standing on the road near Elder Carry’s. The number waa taken which corresponded to that of Mr, Hammond’s. In the truck the of­ ficers found a basket and a large meat cutter’s knife. There was no gasoline in the tank and the machine may have been abandoned for this reason. • ' j .' | ; * Later it was found that someone had removed a ‘ window, and entered Wolford’s blacksmith shop. The gas­ olene had been drawn from Mr. Wol- ford’s sedan and also from Howard Arthur’s coupe. The keys of both machines were also taken. Mi*. Nagley stated that about $10. in change was all the money that had been left in' the store. Some fruit, cakes, and small articles were missing Almost every drawer in the store had been opened. The Springfield officers , for some time have been shadowing suspects from that city that are. supposed to have connections here with local par- tiesi The officers traced their suspects as far as Clifton but lost them here. They visited Jamestown and Jeffer­ sonville during the night and return­ ed here. During that time a clothing store in Jamestown was burglarized. Sheriff Morris,- SharttL . . . . ~-v SCOTTISH RITE SPRING MEET STARTS NEXT TUESDAY The 91st class of the Ancient Ac­ cepted Scottish Rite will be given the Masonic work starting Tuesday and continuing Friday evening of next week. The work will be given to a large class a t Masonic Temple, Day- ton. In the class from this county will be Probate Judge S. C. Wright, Coun­ ty Auditor, R, O. Wead, Deputy Aud­ itor Paul II, Cre&well, James Curlett, of the Auditor's office. W. C. Iliff of this place will also be a member of the class. PROMINENT LEBANON AT­ TORNEY DIED FRIDAY Martin A. Jameson, 78, prominent Lebanon attorney, related to mahy here, died Friday night of apoplexy. Ho leaves a widow and two step chil­ dren, Charles C. Benedict of Cincin­ nati, and Mrs, J, T. Hume, St. Peters­ burg, Fla. The deceased was a former mayor of Lebanon and at one time served as a Warren county c&mmis-l sioner. He was an elder in tho First! Presbyterian church for many years! and a Mason. The funeral was hold Monday from the church and burial * took place at Lebanon cemetery. meiits Will be revealed in a short time STENOGRAPHER GETS $15,000 DAMAGE VERDICT Miss Mildred Dickerson, Indianapol­ is stenographer, who brought suit in Common Pleas Court for $50,009 sir gainst the village of Osborn and the Miami Valley Conservancy District, for injuries isustained by falling into hole in the sidewalk, was given a ver­ dict of $15,000 by the jury Thursday night about 8 o’clock. SPRING VALLEY AUTOIST HURT iiY PENNSY TRAIN Arthur Moon, 70, Spring Valley, was seriously injured early Tuesday morning when his auto was hit by a Pennsylvania passenger train a t the Cincinnati ave. crossing in Xenia. The injured man was a painter and was entering the city. I t is thought t h a t 1 he was internally injured, For Sale:- Refrigerator, White Por­ celain lined, in excellent condition. Call phone 49. Oldest M* E. Pastor HENRY PITSTICK TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CORN PLANTING I t has been pinny a year when a Greene countv farmer could host of having a field of corn planter by tbo 11th of April. Henry PitsH^k lakes this honor. The ground was right and the weather ideal the latter part of last week, and-Mr. Pltstick teok the chance. His planting is about a month a head of the average time to plant corn in this section. \ For Sale:- Brick house nnd one here of land tin eft miles from Cedar dllo. Immediate possession, W. O. Ousti:;, phono 306, Xenia, Ohio, Rev. E. Stuart, * t» 101 m m of Malden, Mans., w the Methedhsfc minister In the U. Sk This picture wr.s taken *w ed the M, K. Coateeac* jit Eoefcta