The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

I .1 h Evsey day’* delay t* totytof tit* a*. ***** ym need utfltei* a penalty upwa *"• ****** equivalent to the «wh n v - ■*f the us* of the ariide weuld pro­ duce. 4 MSWSPAMC* D*VOT» fff LGCAt* AM> GENERAL HMM ANDTE* INYElEfff OF VILLE AND VJCWffT* FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 45. CEDARVHXE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 fc > INTERESTLAGS ASELECTION DRAWSNEAR The time for the regular election is nearing yet the public does not seem to display much interest. Tues­ day, November 3rd is but ten days a- way snd so little is heard about the election one wonders whether the pub­ lic has any interest. The three state amendments should sequence was October 10, 1906, when OCTOBER LEAVES GRACED WITH SNOW Beautiful October with fall leaves jo,mi flood o f blended colors received a mantle o f snow Wednesday night that plunged us into what we might term ‘‘squaw” winter. It is not often that October la not termed the most delightful month of the year. It is seldom that we have dark gloomy days with rain and at times a touch o f snow. This week we have had three d a p when snow could be noticed, The month sq far has been anusuaily wet and many farmers are dot through wheat seeding;. The last October snow of any con- F. at A. M. GRAND LODGE MEETS IN COLUMBUS 9 . rnRMSMiX* The ljdth annual session o f the Grand Lodge F» & A , M, of Ohio was held in Columbus Wednesday and Thursday. Those from the local lodge attending were G. E , .Masters, B. E, McFarland and Charles Graham. Ac­ cording to Columbus papers Repre­ sentative Earl E. Stewart of fronton will be chosen grand master. Mr. Stewart was born near Clifton and for a number of years practiced Jaw in Springfield before locating in Ironton. create more interest as one concerns taxes and future tax legislation. The tax problems may become a reaF is­ sue. before election day. If the public has sn opinion only a few are express­ ing it. during the night a heavy show fell before frost had made its advent. The snow covered shrubbery, trees, lawns and buildings j»n Thursday morning reminded us very much of the snow in Indianapolis, which we In the county the only issue as a experienced this past August 3rd, Of county unit is the election o f a county ,course it was not so cold then and the hoard of .education, or three mere’ wa {snow oaiy jagted a -few houra< ' o f the board. Only the townships and! ... school districts under the care o f the MASONS START WORK county board get to vote for these ON GARAGE BUILDING members. Xenia city school district > * — _— has no yote for county board .members Brick masons started- work yester- There ,are two tickets in the field, day on the new garage building on One headed by W. P, Bryson, J. E. Xenia avenue for Ralph Wolford. The Hastings and H. E. Fisher, all mem- bers of the present 'board seeking re- election. The other ticket is the pro­ duct o f one faction o f the Klu Klux Xian and was sponsored by D. H, Barnes, who was the Klan candidate for postmaster in Xenia and did not land. He now seeks the superintend ; ency o f the.county school system mid has put a, ticket in. the field with the names of Clyde Conklin, H. S. Noggle, ami George C. Sfiiith on it. From all reports the Klan is dividpd op the Barnps program. Locally yotres will get to choose between H. A* McLean and Harvey . Myers for marshal. .There is no oppos­ ition to the nominees on the village ticket other than marshal. There was np nomination for mayor and hut , one candidate has announced, L. EC. McFarland, former mayor, is asking liis friends to write his name "on the i d i o t .' , ‘ , For members of Board of Education three places are to fill and there al*e but three 1candidates, W. J. Tarbox, Raymond Ritenour and G. H. Cres- Well., all 'seeking re-election. In toe township three members «£ iae *®*torfc t n/T Mm 'faYtmirtao* Ri*A t.Vu* IVft! a d the following ate he candidates: Collins Williamson, Wilbur Conley, Fred Clemans,, W, R. Stevenson and J. E . Mitchell. Mr. W’illiamson is seeking re-election and Mr. Ccnley is serving the unexpired term of Mr. Harry Townsley, who resigned last March. There is no other opposition for township offices. OHIO SEED PRODUCTS CO. HAS FINANCIAL TROUBLE * The OhioaSeed &. Products Co., that purchased the 5,000 acre Houston farm north of London and the former Wing Seed Co. o f MechahicsbUrg, is facing financial, trouble. Che of the stockholders, Mary E. Jamieson of Columbus, has brought suit for a re­ ceiver. This week the King Construc­ tion Co. of New York brought suit in the U. S, Court at Columbus asking fo r a receiver. .The company owns land in Madison and Champaign counties valued at more than '$600,000, and equipment worth more than $225,000, yet, not possible to meet obligations at this time or to operate, Work of demolishing the old structure has been underway for several days. It is hoped to have the new building under roof by Thanksgiving, weather permitting. WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALE Charles Cultiee/who has been farm­ ing the Wra. Luse,farm above Clifton will hold a public sale o n , Saturday, November ,7th. As the farm has been sold Mr. Cultjce will sell 5 head of horses, 39 ' head o f dairy cattle; 23 head o f hogs? 23 head of sheep; 630 shocks o f coni in field; 2.0 tons mixed hay and farm implements. S<\CTH CHARLESTON LEGION STAGES BIG CELEBRATION South Charleston’s biggest and best American Legion Fall Festival is now- in progress and closes Saturday night at midnight. The show is not a one-day affair but for four nights hundreds have been, entertained'regardless o f the weather cqnditions. The feature attra^ton in « # % OLD U. P, SEMINARY SOLD TO U. BRETHERN The former buildings used by the Xenia Seminary o f the United Pres­ byterian church and later purchased by J, D. Steel o f Xenia, have been sold to the Miami Conference of the United Brethern church for the use of the hew United Brethern congre gallon recently organized in Xenia. The new congregation is the out­ growth of a split in the, Friends’ con­ gregation in Xenia over the Klan is­ sue. Rev. A. J, Furstenberger, an of­ ficial o f the Klttn and a Democratic politician, with his Klan frierids re­ fused to give up the Klan with the above result, HOTES BRAND OFFER TO BE ACCEPTED BY COUNTY The County Commissioners are ex­ pected to accept $500 from Congress­ man Charles Brand’s extra salary, on the purchase of a stone crusher. The commissioners will he required to put up an additional $3,000. Com­ missioners Eayey, Lackey and Beam with County Engineer Davis* were guests last week of the Congressman and inspected Champaign county roads. . ^ ROBERT ELDER. MARRIED IN INDIANAPOLIS cfcion* From merty-go-rouad to trained horse show. It is one of, the cleanest and most-fair dealing organ­ izations eyer brought into this sec­ tion of the state. There is the “ Mechanical City” own ed by H- W. Yendes o f Dayton. Van & Belle's Boomerang■ show with an educational feature. The free acts by^the high wire specialist, the Goldsbetrys. Word has been received here o f the marriage ,of Mr. Robert’ Elder o f Selma antbCharleston to Miss Rachel Calvert, daughter o f Mr. and-' Mrs, Reese Calvert on Wednesday at the home o f the bride’s brother, Afr. Ce­ cil Calvert, in Indianapolis. The Cal­ vert family formerly resided a t Selma hut o f late year* have been in Florii -------- -------».bfh he And hil bride are' well-known people about ^clma and their many friends ex­ tend congratulations.. The Yellow to beard the urday were It was the dt seen, as far the field beng variety, but a certain ar surlty that one .from atari \ CedsTvide'* seconds when jured in the few second* long pass that j The Prest chances to moment lacks the result that* lost by a score ij could have have an unus year with pient so the squad rather than as did fight. *. Tomorrow’ it wait and d e fy ; and Gold playe ther. licking in victory of la st, Eariham smothe 25-0 tally so yo^ cals are in the le concerned. The kick-off i there early so touchdown. By the way, chance in five y2 jackets to win a season.. who ventured tvmlast Sat- slight degree we have ever concerned, of the Worst LYCEUM NUMBER OF HIGH CLASS ARTISTS The present lecture course commit­ tee is deserving o f much praise toy the splendid high class musical enter­ tainment that was given Wednesday night. The opening number sent the played withi1ycf um patrons home feeling that they Confidence and, had had the price of the season ticket ►game a tense OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF j fell for a few in the Greenfields, The Greenfield organization is com­ posed o f father, twp daughters and 'Stoltz was in- ia brother. While the small company If, apd in those ]cf 01(5 ha*6 under good reeommenda- *rs put oyer a j lions and with $ long list of engage- inn a 7—fi lead.jBientft *n noted musical organizations had two or three we fori sure the Wednesday evening at the .critical audience found the quality of the ‘ nde in a tourist camp near here by 1 punch with iPr°2ram far above their expectations, hanging himself. Jealousy of hi* home game | The program comprised many selec ‘nmr'anift" ‘ Mr*‘ 18—0 score. ‘ It rions from the popular classics at The Quakers we^ as aemi classic for encoure* and a fqw number from COSHOCTON.—Miss Irene Cox of Cambridge, a teacher in the Haver ichool, near Newcomerstowu, was re- spvering from effects o f spending a sight wandering through voods and SeldB after losing her way. PRICE,1*1.50 A YEAR POTATOGETS ANOTHERDIG BYSCIENTISTS SPRINGFIELD,—-Sale o f "the Kel- ly-Springfield Motor Truck Co, o f this city at public auction was au­ thorized by Judge F. M, Krapp in :ommon pleas court in a petition filed fry the Bankers’ *Trust Co, of New fork. SPRINGFIELD. — Eddie Moore, 25, of Marion, ’ Ind., committed sui­ ng team this reserve material ring o f praise by for their splen- owjackets lie in ice. The Purple be here to take fo r their huge A few weeks ago Defiance with a see that the lo- (*as far as odds are J2:00 pj M. Bp i not miss the first ‘ ■£. ,is the first real f o r . the Yellow- S'than one game in (Selah) RALLY DAY! M. E. St , Next Sunday in the Methodist a record brCakui the babies to the grandmothers ft folk* and middle! the attendance dred. The Sundajj service will be the School will’ torium of the cht The orchestra J promptly at 9:lfi will be rendere )R THE >AY SCHOOL ill'be Rally Day lay School, and ; attendance from and fathers and |ding the young is desired, Let least two hun- chool and church ' together and able in the audl- begin playing affine program popular operas. The entire company were artists, at the violin, piano, claronet, and saxophone, Of the popular number’s “ Kiss Me Again” and selectioffs from the well known opera “Rose Marie” brought forth bursts o f applause. * The lyceum committee reports that the sale of season 'tickets is larger than last year and that the course' is to be a financial success. The remain­ ing numbers of the course are said to be of a high class. The talent this years comes through the Redpath Bureau. ■ Those who Ioye good opera and were fortunate in hearing the “Rose- Marie” selections may be interested in knowing that this opera will he at the Victory theatre, Dayton, some time this winter. We had the pleasure o f hearing the opera’ this past sum­ mer in Chicago,' ■ The Greenfields left here Thursday morning for Cincinnati to fill an en­ gagement. ANfclL WRIGHT TO COLLEGE RESEARCH Aneil' Wright of the Cedarville Lumber Co., has !been' designated -by Antioch College to represent its new Department of Research in Retail Lumber in his vicihity. The establish­ ment o f toe course.in retail lumber at Antioch is sponsored by the Ohio Association o f Retail Lumber Deal- e r s .. _ ■' ' j lOTT DAYTON VESTED CHOIR COMES TO XENIA OCT. 25 COURT IS POSTPONED DUE TO LACK OF HEAT he county officials are having a hard time keeping their offices warm with small gas stoves while new boilers are bittg placed in the power house, the improvement will not be complet­ ed before November 1, Judge Gowdy has postponed holding of court until the healing plant is in place. The cases have bem continued that were set for October. ,4m Convicted o f Heresy On “Dead” Kentuckian H eld ; W ife Barred From Jail New York.—Mrs. WHlIn'te H. Tur­ ner, wife of William IJ, Turner, who “came back' to life” via a steamship from Germany after he was believed to have been the victim of a mine ex­ plosion at McCarr, Ky«, Which, killed two men, was denied permission to visit him In Tombs prison. Facing charges of murder and swin­ dling life Insurance companies of $85,- 000, Turner Is held pending arrival of extradition papers from Kentucky, which are expected tomorrow. Turner reiterated his innocence and clnimcd lie hud no part in the alleged fixing of electrical wires which pre­ maturely set off the dynamite charge. The vested choir o f the Park Presby­ terian,church, Daytont will give a con­ cert at the First Presbyterian church, Xenia, Sabbath evening, Oct, 25, un­ der the direction o f Mrs. Elsie Wirah- ing. Miss Ruth E. Service will be'the pianist. November 4th the Royal Welsh Singers' will give a sacred con­ cert in the same church. LUSE FARM SOLD; . BRINGS $80 .AN ACRE The William. Luse farm, located one fourth mile north of Clifton on the Clifton and Springfield pike was sold at public- auction Wednesday after­ noon. A large crowd attended the sale and.bidding was active. The farm of 222,84 acres has two, sets of buildings and was appraised at $75 an acre. Dr. Howard Harris of Cliftoh purchased the farm for investment, * SIXTY SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED CO-OPERATIVE CREAM STATION DOING BIG BUSINESS Maywood Homey, local manager of the Co-operative Cream Station, reports that October 19th completed three months since ho took charge o f the local station, In that time nearly $5750,00 has been paid out for cream. Last Saturday was the high day in money value when from opening to closing time a little over $191 was paid out for cream. President Seeks Check on Highway Expenditure Washington.—Federal aid to the states In the construction of good roads should be kept within reason- able bounds and expenditures for this purpose applied to Important high­ ways 1ft the opinion of President Cool- Itlge. In response to requests as to what recommendation* ho might .make to. ward re-enactment of the federal pltirt, which expires next yCnr. the President authorized the statement that he he* lieves the government should adhere to the principal of federal aid In the future, but that the expenditures should be rmore wisely applied than they have been in the past. SCHOOL GIVES SUPPER The supper give at the school build­ ing last Friday under tlto direction of the Home Economic class brought out many patrons of the school not only for the supper but to enjoy the en­ tertainment of the lower grades Which was given under the direction of the teachers and Mrs. Mildred Fos­ ter, mdsic, supervisor. Wo under­ stand that about $100’ was taken in, the profit o f which goes. to purchase school equipment. An unusual wedding celebration took place in South Solon, Tuesday When J, R. Stroup and wife observed their sixty-second Wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. Stroup was the editor of the South-SolonfAdvance for many years, beng forced to leave newspaper work due to approaching blindness. When Mr. and Mrs. Stroupe celebrat­ ed their golden wedding anniversary twelve years ago Governor James M, Cox presented him with a gold watch which has been tone o f the editor’s most prized possessions, M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Mrs, Alice Watson Mott, 69, wife o f J. D. Mott died Monday morning about 10:30 at the home o f her son, on the .Charleston pike,-near James­ town. For two years or more the de­ ceased had been in poor health and at one time suffered a paralytic stroke. She is survived by her husband, Mr. J. D. Mott of this, place, and a son, C. W. Mott of near Jamestown; a brother, William \Vatsbn of Manches­ ter, 0», and two sisters, Mrs. Emma McNeeiy of Tennessee and Mrs. Lida Underwood, Columbus. Mrs. Mott was a member of the United Presbyterian church. The funeral was held Wednes­ day afternoon. Burial took place ' in the Jamestown cemetery, LAND OWNER'S VIEW ' COLUMBUS, OHIO. S CIENTISTS at Ohio state; «niy«p- . sity have just taken another "dig at Queen Potoo. . They: say &*£ thl* vegetable has, just about enough vitamin R to carry ton its own meta** bolism within the body and should hot be depended upon;'to make np such, .'deficiencies' in other food*. / Heretofore i t ; h a s ; been thought that 15 per cent o f potatoes in tha common diet would sfipply all to t 'Vitamin ;E -necessary to keep the..'body 'perfectly healthy. In the experiment 'just' completed by Inez Blystona under the supervision o f Dr. John F. Lyman it was found that .IRbiStof potato was.;the only source min B ifc mfist compose at least 80 per cent of the diet f o keep the body of a white rat in a healthy and grow'' ing condition. “With less than 80 per cent o f po­ tato In the food,” writes Dr. Lyman, “growth’ is below the normal rate, and health is below standard, provid­ ed potato is the only source o f vita­ min B.' Tlie condition df health var­ ies from acute polyneuritis, or paral­ ysis, produced when vitamin B is limited to that supplied, by 10 to 20 per cent o f potato in the food mix- j ture, to a state of malnutrition in j;which the animal is stunted and n n -. kempt when potatoes are more abun­ dant but below 80 per cent o f tha total diet, I 1 “These malnourished' animals do not have the .enterprise .to clban themselves like normal rats. Their : fur becomes greasy, dirty, and mag ted, making an altogether disgusting CADIZ.—With his radio receiving1 jje^a Tnrtnp* a u E s T ^ ese malnourished' 1 'ates the rapid Lftrln ^ange is astonishing. Acute symp-. M. 1 ? ° ^ terns o f polyneuritis are relieved his world series baseball dope direct o r , from Forbes field, Pittsburg. 'The grave had to be dug and' the game could not be missed, so Cooper had to Tely upon rrdio to do the trick. , . * * * * , Mrs. R. J, Corry, 66, died at her DAYTON.—An army aviator and Thome in Yellow Springs, Sabbath af- fcwo newspaper, men on their way jternoon at 4 o’clock following ah ill- here were burned to death when their lness o f pneumonia; plane crashed into a tree, resumed j Mr. and iMrs, Corry quietly cele- jte flight, burst into flames in mid- brnted their forty-seventh wedding anniversary Saturday. Besides, the Lieut. George ,H. Burgess, 30, of ‘!iusfeap <i children sumve: Her- Wright field, Dayton, pilot) Maurice Clifton; Fm l Corry, Sta- C. Hutton, 25, aviation editor of the .** Barbara, Cal., and Mrs, Fred Bm- Dayton Herald; F. Verne Timmer-j wig, Springfield. Three brother* and man, 24, staff photographer of the one sister also survive: John Garlough Dayton Herald. N Yellow Springs, Oliver Garlough, Yel- * * low Springs, James H, Garlough of ; *ompanton, Mrs, Marie Shoup, aged t s 171 prompttd th? ac*’ f Teporfed’ , .RA.VENNA,—A radio wire in con- iact with a 3,800-vole power line in- , ( gantJy killed Lewis J. Hall, 3.0, and bass vile ' probably ffatally burned William Monger, 30, both of Btady Lake,, near Here. The men were working on the ■: radio at the Monger home when a lead-in wire fell on the line. ■ ," :to. '-to''A.'' j .;'; TOLEDO.—Gen. Isaac R, Sher­ wood, 90, America’s oldest ex-con- fressman, died here■at his home. :"Hejl pad been ill .three months. Elected io the house of representatives from (he Ninth Ohio district in 1872, Gen, Sherwdod served nine terms fo r a period of nearly 20 years, « * * * *• NEW PHILADELPHIA.— Three i persons were killed and twp were in­ jured probably fatally when an au­ tomobile was struck by a Northern .Ohio Traction & Light Co. interur- ban on the state highway; four miles east of here. The dead are; William P. Miller, 50, Newport, O.; Lola Mil­ ler, 5, his daughter; Irene Johnson, 5, Newport. DEATH OF MRS. CORRY ANNOUNCEMENT I The House of Bishops of Fro* IssMitt Ssisow l Church took *o* m m ksnMm* Bishop Murray ts Named to Head Episcopalians New Orleans.*—From Methodist and bookkeeper to presiding bishop of the Protestant .Episcopal church of the United States Is the ecclesiastical ro­ mance o f the hoar in this country. That Is wlint the election of lit. Rev, [ John Bnrdner Murray, bishop of i Maryinud. to this ortlee accomplished. *lti»hop*Murray is sixty-eight years old, Blames City at Bams Boston.*'-Michael Lira, a survivor of the 8-51, testifying before the naval court, declared that the City of Rome’s search for survivors after the colIk Sion lasted only twenty minutes. First Violence in Mine Strike Heranion. Pa. -First violence In the mine strike came when state troopers dispersed miners who attempted to at We are authorized to announce the name of D. H. McFarland as U candi­ date for mayor of the village of Ce- darvillo at the regular election Tues­ day, November 3. As there will be no printed name on the ballot the electors will be required to write the name and place an (X ) before it. (2t) it>iiarina'inrirtn^nivi’i ROAD SALE TODAY The sale o f the Cincinnati pike im­ provement from Xenia to the Warren county line will bo held in Columbus today- The road will be 8 1-2 miles In length and the estimated cost for a waterbound macadam is about $200,- 000. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Joseph Bennett, Pastor * Sunday School at 9:15 A. M, P. M. Gillflan, Sttpt, The Sunday School and church service will be merged and a program consisting of recitations, exercises, and special music will lbe given, ■ Union service In the evening at 7 o’clock under the auspices o f the Bible Society of Cedarville. George W. Osman, pastor of the High Street M. E. church o f Springfield will be the speaker. „ Official board meeting ort Wednes­ day at 7 P. M. nefkM Bucky*i Ma . The Clifton Presbyterian congre­ gation enjoyed a reception at the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Walter B. Corry, last Thursday evening, honoring their new . _ . „ - . Ipastor, Rev. Wm, Wilson and family, jack ‘J* iAbmifc m of +h« eongrega- f 1 **rte** (Hon gathered with a ,few Invited eMved nets, . giMste. * , ‘ 3 . Among thoM sewent at the World Series w«t$M wrousi mother .)? the famous Smtor Harris, Md i. up -1: ;• f'f ih* wtghhqftoa 8«v* L u « m whv dm fW*ed for. Editor Herald:- At the coming election we will be asked to vote on three amendments. Allowtoe a few lines to express a few points that I think should be Carefully considered by alt before voting in the affirmative. A good rule to follow is where you are undecided, or do not know, to al­ ways be safe and vote “NO”. The tax p.oppsed is nothing more than a way to opefi up new roads fo r more money to spend on the part o f the hungry office holders. Classification is sugar coated this time knowing the people have always voted it down in previous years. Classification is never for the far­ mer or home owner. States that have it prove it is only for the moneyed men. The farmers are classified and then soaked. Investigate dowh in Ken­ tucky. The plan of taxing bank and build­ ing and loan^deposits is a fake. Once yonr name is on the tax books you be­ come a certain victim to a hoard o f in­ spectors. If the bank and loan com­ panies do not pay the tax you will. How long will they pay it for you with out charging it to your account? Why should invested capital be tax ed? If a farmer sells a horse for $150 and puts the money in the bank until he reinvests it in his farm there is no reason why that $150 should be taxed as an intangible. The horse has been taxed once, so why should thb $150 be taxed again? A low tax rate on money will never make saints of people. The fellow that sweats to a lie to escape a $2 rate will swear to the same on a 26c rate, It is the land owners as well as home owhers that need relief. Why guarantee a low rate to tax doggers, who have been paying nothing, and continue to soak the land ami home owners who have been the easy- marks in years past because they were helpless to defend themselves? A vote for the classification amend ment may provide a way for the tax dogger to ease h is . conscience but it "dll never give relief to the land or bonte owner. A Land Ownor. For Sale:- Shepard-Collie pups Of working strain. Call phone 12-185, Cedarville. Mrs. Wilbur Conley was hostess, last Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Clark’s Run Social Club; Fol- ’ owing refreshments a business ses­ sion was held. Invited guests were Mrs. Hannah Mills to f Chicago, Mrs, H. Thordson and Miss Edna Hanna. The M. E. congregation gave a re­ ception for their new pastor, Rev. Joseph Bennett and wife last Thurs­ day evening at the church. A large representation of the congregation was out to greet the pastor and wife and enjoy a social hour. DELAWARE.—Rhodes scholarship candidates from Ohio Wesleyan uni­ versity this year will be Rollin, Ros­ ser, Arcanum, Ohio; Lloyd Schla- bach. La Crescent, Minnesota; Fred­ erick Lendrum, Bay City, Michigan; Ernest Matthews, Ridgefarm, 111. .*• v - ■ • WOOSTER.—Wayne county and the city of Wooster celebrated the “home coming” of General 'David Wooster, founder of this city* A pa­ rade ip which 200 floats and a street dance Were other features of tht ceremonies. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Jeffersonville and Mrs. George Rife, Cedarville. The deceased was a life-long mem­ ber of the Clifton Presbyterian church and had just recently taken her mem­ bership to'the Yellow Springs Presby­ terian church. The funeral was held Wednesday a f - , ternoon at 2 o’clock at the Clifton Presbyterian church with interment at Clifton cemetery. • LOAN BANDIT ORDERS MEAL AND THEN DEMANDS CASH A loan bandit held, up Frank Me Lain in his restaurant at 1034 West Third street shortly after 4 ojclpck Monday' morning and robbed him o f $15 in cash, according Daytori papers. McLain stated that the man, who was young and well dressed, entered the restaurant and ordered ac meal. As ho was being served he produced a pistol and ordered McLain to hold up his hands. He then rifled the cash reg­ ister o f its contents and Bed. There was no ofte else in the place at the time of the robbery. McLain is a former Cedarvillian and < has been operating a restaurant f o r ' some time in Dayton. He is a brother of II, A. McLean o f this place. Rev. Wm. Wilson, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian congregation, addressed the high school and college n the school auditorium Thursday morning for the chapel hour. Rev. Wilson gave a splendid talk on “Habits” . Mi’s. Jeanette Eskridge arrived hero last evening from Hollywood, Cal., in charge of a nttrse, Miss Bruce, Mrs. Eskridge several months ngo suffered a paralytic stroke while the guest of her son, R. R. Barber in Hoi- liwood, Mrs, Wm. Roto, her sister, and Mrs. Ffank Barber and daughter, from Indianapolis, were here to greet Mrs. Eskridge on her return. Mrs. Barber and daughter expect to remain with Mrs. Eskridge for the winter. Try, Try Again ^T“ BIBLE SOCIETY SERVICE ajWteTilUWY-p It is the custom Of the Bible So­ ciety o f Cedarville to have a sermon preached annually in one o f the churches on the Bible and the ser­ mon will be preached at the local M. E, church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by Dr. G. W. Osmun, pastor of the High Street Methodist church, Springfield, Dr. Osmun is a speaker of more than ordinary ability and it is hoped that « large hearing will he given him. *■**»* Ibvbt Amundsen, KerwagiMt AicUc c'.plorer, whose last fe lt ii;4- 1 . t,early rwmtted to dfawsler, , in D. S., making a-xtaMgwMMM >r A new dash. He wm WM „i>‘a'bte W a tto * . ,% <*• t M. ^ * 4 .