The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

f # # ♦ $ # J§ 0 0 0 0 LOCAL A* 0 PERSONAL # # % # # ’# * m 0 0 F op Rate:- Trumbull *ttd whs*t. FJ we » 1MWS, John c, Finney An fcw J**kwm * busings tup to Ummroati, Tuesday, Mr*. J. P, Ifchite Twill have chavg.* o* the service* at the V. P. church Sabbathmorning. * —i *.,Ha K. C. Watt acted *a jujge in the awine department at the Fayette county fair, Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Paul Ramsey and family are, in ldaviU* ,Ind,f where they are visiting Mrs, Ramsey's parents for ten days - — - .. .......... J, A. Bumgarner and grandson, Lowell Engle, of Columbus spent the first pf the week wlt;i relatives here. Rev. Lee R ife will preach fo r the ; Clifton United Presbyterian congre­ gation, Sabbath. ] Probate. Judge & € . Wright and wife and Mi*» Marjorie, are spending tw o weeks with relatives at Idavilte, ; Ind, | Rev, Edward Shaw o f Philadelphia, j Pa., will preach Sabbath, for the Clif­ ton Presbyterian congregation. Rev. Shaw is a graduate o f Cedarville Col wm , , The Corry-Stewart picnic will he held Wednesday, Aug. 27 at Antioch Glenn. . Forest »Nagley, who is attending Cincinnati University spent the week­ end at home. He was accompanied by Herbert Riley, a schoolmate, Mrs. O. T. Wolford, south o f town, received ft deep cut on her forehead when She fe ll, striking a bucket. The accident happened at her home. ' Prof, Oxley, and A . E . Richards met William Cox, the new member o f the high school faculty, in Columbus last Saturday and selected suits for the high school football team, While it was announced that we would have no gap last Thursday there was no shortage. The company' had expected to work on the line but fo r som'e. reason the employees did not' appear and there was an abundance o f gas as usual. . . Rev. T, R , Turner o f Quincy, who is visiting Dr. W. R. McCheeney, preached Sabbath for th& First Pres­ byterian congregation, Xenia. Dr. Me Che&ney will preach Sabbath. For Sale : Trumbull sped wheat, Phono 12-136 * Frank Powers Mr, A . E. Jolly moved Wednesday to Dayton, where they will make their home, Mr, Jolly is employed at the Delcp plant, where the Frigidare ice less refrigerator plants are made. For Rent:- Small farm with modem house and bam. Located at edge o f town, Residence modem with electric lights, bath and water heat. Will rent together or separate, possession, to be given October 1st. •Clarence Stuckey SCHOOL OPENfS htnmwN,*** jfyrreiiEss “ trgus tp®a Button; T h e /‘ Three R’s” la Boys Knickers Right fabrics, Right tailor­ ing and Right price*—these are the “ Three RV* in Dutchess Knickers for Bpys. Right fairies, because made to' withstand the roughest use. Right ta iloring ,- because sewed to last a long time. Right pricet, because that is the way we do business. Dutchess Knickers for Boys must be right, to justify the famous. W a rran ty -— toe a Button; $ 1,00 a Rip, HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. “ TRADE AT HOME” Cedarville, Ohio The London Creamery Co. will re main in its present location where all cream patrons can find us. The station will be open as in the past. The London Creamery Go. A family reunion and picnic was held Tuesday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey, when the children and, grandchildren gathered fo r the day. A few other relatives were pres­ ent, " ' Xenia has installed, one - o f the modern stop and go electric signs at the intersection o f Main and Detroit streets. Motorists will be expected to {comply with the regulations. Green jis for “ go”, red fo r “ stop” and amber fo r “ change” , The Zion Baptist church held a ; basket meeting in Martindale’s grove rlast,Sabbath. Several hundred per­ sons attended from different •neigh­ boring cities and towns. Rev. Dr. J, Howard Jackson o f Cincinnati was ,the minister in charge. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton was chairman o f the meet­ ing! I Mi-. J. y . Liggett, cashier o f the Citizens National Bank, o f Ripley, 0., and family spent a few days here last week with Mr. ,Y. S. West end family. Mrs. Liggett and Mrs, West are sis­ ters, Mr. Liggett and fam ily went from "here to Cedar Point to spend a few days *qnd will atop on the return trip. 1 Mi-s, Dora Graven, sister o f Mrs. Charles Confarr, o f Clifton, died at the Confarr home •Saturday night at 11 o'clock, from an attack o f sleepinjj sickness, which developed While4-she was a guest! The deceased was 64 years o f age, and is survived by her husband, J „ H. Craven/ her mother, a sister and two brothers. The remains were sent to Indianapolis Monday, Where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Con­ farr drove to Indianapolis fo r the funeral, returning yesterday. KROGER STORE will Close every Wednesday after­ noon at 1:00 p. m. during the months of June, July 'aftd August, Sugar. Pure Cane 25 lb. 9 sk ...... .......... $ 1.49 Bananas Mr, and Mm, a K. Masters motor­ ed to Wellston, 0 ., last Sabbath and spent the day with home folks. John Finney, sen o f Mr. and W^rs, E. E. Finney, who ha* been ill from complication* following scarlet fever, is gradually growing weaker accord­ ing to reports. He ha* been 111 fo r al­ most five months. ' Large ripe fruit 5 lbs . . . 1 Fig Bars Kroger made. Bread, Country Club Big, 1 1-2 loaf ............. BUTTER , Country A Q ^ Club lb. ...................W ® OLEO Eatmore, fresh lb. 20c LARD. Fre»h Rendered lbs . 21c CO FEE, Golden Santos lb . . . . . . . WATERMELONS lb. 2C P O T A T O E S , A r t * C o t t i e r . 1 0 l b , . . . MMfN TOBACCO, 3 p f c # , w i l l # BEANS, CC 3 cans CRACKERS, CC, | butter or soda l b , . * “ l* G IN G E R S N A P S ..' i j u fresh, crisp lb, , , * * ll# PICKLES Sliced or 'IC f * whole, sweet 14 ofc jr OLIVES large glass * )Ap Spanish Queen MASONJARS Qts 79c Pints tdoz. SOAP, Van Camps O f l /* 10 b a r s , v Mr*. C. J, Roll*, (nee Kathleen Putt), and *oo, o f Chicago, spent Fri­ day and .Saturday, a* guests o f Mr, and Mr*. Fred Townsley, Mr*, W. E. Putt o f Cincinnati, was also their guest, Friday. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Masters have had as their guests the latter’s sister, Mrs, John Ray and children, Joe, Fre­ da and Helen, o f Mingo Junction, 0 , Mr. and Mrs, Masters accompanied them as fa r as Columbus, Wednesday afternoon and visited with another sister, Mrs, Q, R. Shore. Mr. Harry Koogle and wife o f Louisville, Ky., have been guests o f Mrs. N. P, Ewbank. They leave today for Columbus and will ' return here sometime next week. Other guests at the Ewbank home are Mrs. Elizabeth Collier and Mira. Henry Dawson and daughter, .of Gilford, Ind. Word was received here* yesterday o f the death o f Mrs. Luejla Smiley at her home in Sparta, 111. The deceased was a daughter o f the late H. H. Me Millan and was well known here. The husband, Rev. Smiley died a couple of years ago. She is survived by one 'brother, James C. McMillan, o f Col­ umbus, the last surviving member of the family, Mrs. Smiley also leaves several sons and daughters. The fu ­ neral will be held Saturday. BRUCE GR1NDLE DEAD Bruce Grindle, aged 65, lifelong res­ ident o f Yellow Springs died last Saturday night. He had been a suffer­ er from heart trouble fo r several months. He was born February 22, 1S60 and spent all his live about Yel­ low Springs. He is survived by three brothers, Harry S. Grindle ,Brooklyn.' A la ., John C. o f Cedarville and How­ ard. A sister, Miss Hester, also (sur­ vives. The funez-al was held from the home Tuesday afternoon with inter­ ment in Glen Forest cemetery. FIRE DESTROYES WILSON CO. BUILDINGS IN XENIA The Wilson Engineering Co., Xenia, suffered ah $$0,000 loss by fire Mon­ day evening when fire destroyed one large building used fo r storage pur­ poses, garage and bam. The building was originally part o f the old paper mill. The fire originated in the barn where ten head o f horiSes were stabled All .were liberated but one. Six truck* eight coal wagons, six ice wagons, and harness besides 40 tons .o f hay and 300 bushels o f oats. Before the fire company arrived the entire structure was doomed and the "company devoted its efforts toward saving the ice plant' building, valued at $100,000. The building was 255x70 and Was covered by insurance as well as the contents. The building will be rebuilt a t once. ; w , R, sTWtiunrr called by DEATH WEDNESDAY A. M. William R. B tem tt, fo r many yearn active in the btuda*** life o f this com­ munity, died about 8:30 Wednesday morning following a long illness that resulted from heart trouble whieh first developed about three year* age, Mr. Sterrett was the son o f Rev. Samuel and Elizabeth Kernbhan Star- rett, and was bom March 8,1858 at North Jackson, Mahoning county, O. He came to this community with his father when about 15 year* o f age, lie graduated from Western Univer­ sity, Pittsburgh, in 1871, , He'Waa married to Miss Julia Cres- well," Oct. 5, 1876 and to them were born the following children: Samuel Leroy; Mrs, Echo Robb, wife o f Rev, W, G, Robb o f Huston, 111,, Mrs, Mary Pollock, wifo o f Rey. W. A. Pollock pastor o f the Lakewood United Presby terian church, Cleveland; Miss Eliza­ beth M, at home; Miss Ida Lounette, who teaches in the public schools at Erie, Pa., Walter, who is on the en­ gineering fo rce o f the Ball Brothers Manufacturing Co., Muncie, Ind., and Prof, W- Dwight Sterrett, o f the East Cleveland, Oi, public schools. I ’ Beside the widow and above child­ ren, the deceased is survived by 17 grandchildren and by tyyo sisters, Mrs. W, D. Beggs, Cleveland, O., and Mrs. M. S, Henning, Washington, D. Cl ■ In 18$1 Mr. Sterrett entered in bus­ iness with the late D- S, Ervin and continued in this capacity until 1895, When he disposed, o f his interest. Dur­ ing that same year he went in busi­ ness fo r hisself handling grain, coal and implements, disposing o f this business in 1905, 1 He next entered the. real estate busi­ ness with W. L. Clematis and opened on office in Jamestown, conducting an insurance business along with the real estate. About a year ago his health was such that he disposed o f that bus­ iness. The deceased was a lifelong member o f the Reformed Presbyterian church, (0 , S.) and was fo r 40 years a ruling elder .in that church. When he was 1$ years o f age he began.as a teacher o f the Sabbath School and Continued as long as his health permitted. The de­ ceased was a life-long .Prohibitionist and an earnest advocate o f the beliefs and principles o f that party, He was conscientious in hi* business dealings and lived the exempliary Christian life. . • The funeral will be held this Fri­ day afternoon from the late home at 2 o’clock. The services will b,e in charge o f Rev. W. J. Sanderson, of Belle Center, a-former pastor, He will be assisted by Rev. W. S, Fulton. Burial takes place on the family lot at Massies Creek cemetery. Lost: Automobile key on a chain. Finder leave at pSat^offteo and receive reward, For Goiter Preventidn-k Use Mulkey’s Iodine Salk, a genuine table salt,, not a mediqine* Ths salt is recommended by the- Board o f Health.* By using Mulkey’s salt you arc protecting your children against goiter. Accept no substitutes. For sale by R. M. Pringle. p, 3 t Adv. CLIFTON IT. P. CONGREGATION j ENJOYS 73th ANNIVERSARY” The Clifton United Presbyterian congregation’ cn'oy three days o f very pleasant relationship when former' pasters, former members gathered fo r a reunion and social event and to enjoy a specially prepared program o f events, that closed with communion Sabbath morning. The event was one long to be remembered and one such a* few congregation* enjoy. Tim opening program Friday was on the lawn at the church, and more than 250 persons enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at long tables. Among the speak­ ers were Rev, R, T, Campbell, D. D „ presideht o f Sterling College and William Campbell o f New Wilmington Fa., sons o f Rev. W, A* Campbell, who v, ts the firet pastor o f the congrega­ tion. The congregation was a branch o f the Presbyterian church that split on 'the slavery question, Four former pastors are living and three o f them were present; Rev, H. Ross Hume o f Canonsburg, Pa., Rev. E. E. Davidson, Ingram, Pa./ and Rev. E, G, MeKibben, Rushville, Ind. Rev. C. M, Ritchie, D. D., Pittsburgh, was unable to be present but sent a letter, which was read. Rev. J. G. C. Webster, the present pastor presided at this session and a number o f talks were made by sons o f the congregation and others:.Rev. Lee Rife, Philadelphia; Rev. Paul Fer­ guson, Tranquility, 0 .; Rev. C. C. Kyle and Rev. H, J. Kyle, Cedarville; Rev.- E . R. Davidson, Ingram, Pa.; Rev., E. G, MeKibben, Rushville, Ind. One o f the features o f the program was the history o f the congregation prepared by Rev. W. A. Camobell and Mr. Geo. W, Rife. The Rev. J, II, Kyle read the early history by Rev. Camp­ bell, and Miss Carrie Rife, read the latter history. Saturday afternoon preparatory service was conducted by Rev. E. R. Davidson and on Sabbath morning the Communion sermon was preached by Rev. R. T. Campbell D. D. The church edifice was filled with members, for­ mer members and friends for this ser­ vice. The anniversary program was completed Sabbath evening when an alumni meeting o f the Christian Union was held. Miss Carrie Rife presided at this meeting. There will be no preaching at the R. P. church, Sabbath. Money to loan . 5 % * interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually, if a 20 year loan is de- . sired. Loans may be paid be- . fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. OH IO CO A L FOR OH IO PEOPLE The Dom*»McConiujtt«r can now pwch*«e co*l by the carload m i SAVE BIG MONEY - m mat Tkm co*! wUt! m riuMMuI Cuk on M l » w f* .»•« SMIw. tkimsfcyew aMiwotbank, L«**»e«r*e»f • ORDER nOW WHILE PRICES ARE UO tsMMaa'AaMiaats Yea will Uk« /hi* modern, * co *** mc *J eU«, PeKyerodPrice*etyourSljUloo. AeontOFNU S. F. L. DEAN, CUmTM m u h t DIRECT COAL SALES CO. Schakz COjLUMRUS. p i* 0 YOU Profit by being our Neighbor yen 109b twiust$Mi op Cultar*. RqftMctaL^Bg Ufa trouble*, Ro»JEnmlageCuttg» S ^ S ^ g * * * petlencn—»lw*y* relS*blf. Writ* hrPrtctt slatingwhich yo#mr*(nturnUd tit E,W.R05S EntUot*Caw&Silo CO., Sprlngduld, Ohio We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of out mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings, , Ei« 3. HAMILTON. Buyer, The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co . CEDARVILLE, OHIO Haag Electric and Power Washers Nesco Oil Stoves • • L- 4 ■-■ 1 ............ Kokomo Fence, Brace Wire, Barb Wire A 1 . - ' f ’ ' . ^ S * s t Locust Posts, Steel Posts, Lehigh Cement John Deere and Massey Harris Corn Binders Papec and Blizzard Ensiliage Cutteifs, Hardware Tile, Coal, Roofing. 1 ' “■ « u • ,• - CedarvileFarmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio • •• New Styles In Two=Pants Suits For Fall W E'RE all set for Fall. Meaning it's a good time for yon to get that way too. The new two-pants suits are very flatter­ ing to our judgment in selection. Will also be flattering to your appearance. Smart as they can be in style lines, in fabric weaves, in pattern variety. Splendid buys for values at \ ■ * £ r -w 25% Off on All ’ Spring . and Summer Clothing W. D. Alexander & Co. , - t, • • V -.L -- ■ . . - - Springfield’ s Greatest Clothiers Main and Limestone *