The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

0 It* Every Woman Knew What Every Widow L'-urns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, gear 1 sue IORI V-NINHi VI’,AU NO. 48 . ORGANIZEDTO DEFEND THE PRIMARY SYSTEM October Jurors Were Report Is Depot Drawn Mondayi May Be Moved An unconfirmed report has been The names o f thirty-five person*! in this county were drawn |eireuli»tlon for more than a. week that for the |tijo Pennsylvania railroad company is The Primary Defense League was organized Monday at Columbus with former Senator Burke as chairman. It is proposed to organize? the otate and arouse the public In defense of the pri­ mary rather than l:av 0 political nomi­ nations made -by boss controlled con- i ventions. ' » Senator Burke charges that 73,000 names on the petitions recently filed with the Seuretary o f State are fraud blent and a protest has been filed. If 1 it is sustained the ^question will not _ **t to the electors’ in November, It i* contended that thousands in Cleve­ land signed the petitions on a plea that they were for a return of beer and wine. Solicitors received 5- centb a name for making the canvass and charges are made that hundreds of names were taken in regular order from telephone directories. Various organizations from the ^Anti Soloon League down have oppos­ ed the primary change, Representative R. D. Williamson of this county an­ nounced some weeks ago that he will support the present primary stains, the proposed change irrespective of the vote ip, November. Whatever mod­ ification is made must be riiade by the legislature. Senator (? ) Marshall who offered a bill two years ago for a change in the primary at the request of Cincinnati liberals, has made no public statement as to how he will vote, Our prediction Is that he will cast hjs vote with element controlled by the city bosses. as grand and petit jororo October term of court, Hie grand' jury will convene Geto- ! bet 4th and the following were drawn Edith Marshall, Xenia, * Clara Sheets, Xenia. Martin Berry, Xenia, 8 . H, Shawhan, Beavercreek, Sarah Williams, Xenia. Bella%Fulkerson, Xenia township. Paul Hawes, Jefferson township. R. S. Kingsbury* Xenia. D, G. Romspcrt, Bath township. _ . . . , . : Few probably remember hut the Oscar Jones, Caesaroreek township, f,rst depot/in town after tho construe- w Sn S v OT 1 x ition of the railroad was the present if" ®uJ00^ Sdvercreek twp. freight house. This building stood fre? f x u- icloser t0 Main street when It Was towishrp. used as a,depot and freight house, Thmmnn Hayes, Xenia townthip. j Hie old freight bouse has seen many The petit jury wj H report October yeav-3 of, use. Some years back, when 5th and the following were drawn; Burch, Smith, Xenia. , Ida Finley, Xenia, X J. M. Duffield, Cedarville. Charles Robison, Xenia township. John Eckert, Bath township. M. R. Spahr, Sugarcreek twp, Lena Chambliss, Xenia, Susan Banna, Cedarville, Gertrude Clemans, Cedarville -twp. W. H, Beatty, Xenia township. Elden Haines. Caesarcreek twp, Laura Alexander, Xenia, F. W, Hanrni, Bath township. Ray Krug, ‘Spring Valley twp, W, D, Ferguson, Silvercreelc twp. Nellie Rinck, Xenia. R. E, Lamar, Xenia.’ Ralph Howell, Miami twp. . , Martha Anderson, Cedarville. John Ballantyne, Xenia. Dc-rdli R i t e With Speed! Y m Cfcumot >Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By 0 Qm Insmmieo Plan* Jkeb Today! Howl FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1926 PRICE, $ 1,50 A YEAR planning to make gome importers changes with the depot and the freight house. One report is that the tracks will first be raised through town do conform to a grade the company wish­ es to 'establish both east and west of tow’ll. It is also said that part of the plan in consideration is the moving of the depot from its present location to the vacant site west and south of- the Main street ei'o-sing, Dr. Galloway of Xenia to Gather Information For Old Chillicothe History .Cedarville probably displayed more of a thirst for good liquor than she [does today, certain.of tho “ boys about town*’ learned that a then local sa­ loon keeper had several barrels of whiskey in the freight house. During that night the “boys” located iHhe barrels by bourlng holes with a large augur. Hole after hole was bored until 1 one of the barrels was hit. The contents Was caught in tubs from beheath the building and carried away. The holes are still in the floor as evidence of the truth o f the story. ’ Postoffice Fixtures Now Being* Placed The postoffice has been in consider able o f a muss tliis week. Payton Power Co. The- ■Court ■ Appeals ,holds the Dr^tenBoWerand Light Company re sponsible for the fire that burned the Alpha Stad and Grain eompany eleva- tor, June 5, 1925, according to a re­ cent decision of that court. Damages The Cedarville Public Schools are' in the bum of $24,000 bad been atlow- >ncw on the scond week and the High j©d by dJttrV in Common Pleas Court school and grades are well filled with land this* was affirmed. The elevator School Registration Is Now 425 virtually every [teeth with pow­ er tie up a* a chair or a limestone dust? J powdered lime- bjr engineers, a tigations 1 ms . These uses are t vlng mixtures, la paint, paper •11 cloth, shoe tmarier, roofing, ramie industry, cultural limes- as practically every pupil in the district , . . . i ■ x, Workmen enrcUed. The enrollment by grades have been busy placing the new lock- .md locations is M fcllows: * • boxes and making changes required by the postal department. The ar­ rangement of the boxes is somewhat different than formerly and there will be less space' in the lobby but mdra room for handling the mail back of the “ counter**. There will be no more of the old style “ call” 'boxes and nothing but the modem lock boxes, 401 in number. The windows have been changed to the front. New Steel equipment for tho rural men as well as for the postmaster has been installed. Heavy wire screen has been placed over the windows, and door on the south side for protection- The department has taken a ten year lease on the room, which must be heatetj and lighted by the town­ ship under the terms of the lease, /Hunting-Season Opened Wednesday The hunting season for squirrels opened Wednesday and continues un­ til October 20 . Net over five can bo killed in anyone day"end all hunters must have a hunting license. The rabbit season does not open until November 15th, when pheasants can also be hunted. From reports there are.an uuusuhlly largo number of, squirrels this season cud the crop of rabbits will be up to la3t year. CLARK CX1UNTV WILL VOTE ON- §72,000 EDNB--I 8 &UB The Clark County Comroiosionero have agreed at the request of the ag­ ricultural society of that county and different civic organizations to sub­ mit to the voters in November a bond issue of $72,000 to pay eff the fair beard debts and rebuild seine of the buildings that are in bad condition. The fair h »3 %|e» .on the financial rocks for about three years, ana con­ ditions could not be remedied in time for a fair this year. WHERE TEAL-HERB WILL TEACH In addition to the list published laflfc week we have the following names to add as to where,local ttaehe-ra will teach this present school year; Martha Cooley, Indiana, Pa. I .utile Johnson, Gucnfiebl. Clara Heave, Antwerp!, O. Helen C. Kyle, Casper,tWyoming. Elsie Shroades, Mt. Washington, in Cincinnati. HAP m T ko PERTV TO 5 sell The M. Sautti property osi Main street at North, vWU bo cold a public sate, Hatufday* October 3 at tea A. ,Sft, fast time, at the wont door of tho Court house, A cement Mock resi- denee in, Jamestown will bo i-.M at the s sn »4timo to satiafiy a mortgage, Advertisment elsewhere in this issue. NO tfENTING HR TRESPASSING No hnnilrtg or will !*'• permitted wHhin or Without the hunfc- tug season on the following faunas J#Hn T finnej, Corry school, 24. First Grade, 47, Second Grade, 41. Third Grade,. 42, Fourth Grade, ,41- Fifth Grade, 42. Sixth Grade, 31. k ' Seventh Gva&, 34v . **.V , , ” Eighth Grade,30. The actual enrollment for the High school-if! new' 120 . The present .regis­ tration is now 452. ’ The vocal music is under the direc­ tion o f Mrs. Foster. There are 28 pu­ pils enrolled for taking some form of instrumental music aside frdm piano and this is Under the/direction Of Mr. Fred^ Snumenig. Mr. Saumenig is one of the regular teachers from the Springfield public school faculty. His time schedule is being worked out and will conform' to the regulation. that no pupik shall be taken from regular class work for outside study of any kind. ' ■ burned during ap electrical storm ahd it was contended by the company that it had'no control over such conditions. The Reed Company claimed that when a high voltage *tatg>n«d burned out the current escaped.And burned the elevatpr. *yhe grain company sued to recoved $32,009 damages. American Legion Held Session in Elyria The annual meeting o f the Amer­ ican Legion in this state was held this week at Elyria, O., several thousand members'being in attendance. One of the endorsements this body gave was support by th^ legislature fop the $500,000 building program proposed at the O. S. & S. 0. Hwne. First Stone Course On Columbus Pike The first course of stone has been laid on the Columbus pike from South Charleston to Blofikuon'o bridge and part of the second course ha 3 been completed from South Charleston this way. All the bridge work of import­ ance has bean completed with the ex­ ception of the Block&n bridge* and it will ba started within a few days. Wet weather hub- slowed up work on the job Whish will not bo completed aa soon as hoped for. ADVERTISEMENT BROUGHT QUICK RETURNS Mrs. W. R, Sterrettjlasfc week de­ cided to rent part of her residence and inserted an ad in tho Herald. In nbsut an hour after the paper was in the hands of the readers Mrs .1 Ster- rctfc had rented her rooms having had three calls that day. WIDOW SUES WIDOW Two colored gents shot themselves to death In Xenia a week ago. The net result now Is that tho widow o f one is seeking $5000 damages against the other. Mrs. Sadie Wright, James­ town, wife of NeWtOft Wright, one of the victims brings action against Mr#.' Olivo Simpson, Xenia, wife of Areliio Shnpzon, who was clso killed, seeking damages in the above sum for aliena­ tion o f tho affections of her husband. I. O. O. F. CARNIVAL BEING HELD THIS WEEK The annuel I. O. O. F. Carnival and Old Settler’s Week is being observed, this week in Charleston frefm Tuesday to Saturday, Beside exhibits promi­ nent speakers including Senators Fess and Willis, State Senator Ctarke and Gov, Dqnahey and Candidate Myers Y Cooper are’billed during the weak. INTERNATIONAL REPAIR. SHOP Wo are opening up a repair shop in the Power and Light Building near the Cedarville Lumber Co., and will be prepared to dd| your repairing on Trucks, Tractbrs, Engines, Automo- tdte, and Parra . Kaeijbu'ry. Yc-ur patronage solicited. Phone 1?. Chao. D, Coulter Rev. and Mrs. Bennett spent Tues­ day in Lima as‘ guests of Mrs. Aliee Mehaffey Ilill. v—Col. 0. L. Taylor, auctioneer. Call phone 2 - 68 , Jamestown for your sale dates, (4tp) Lost, Strayed "or Stolen^ White Collie deg With one brawn spot cn right side. Reward, Call thi 3 office for information. FOR SALE; Two 9x12 rugs, bed with springs and matress, wash stand bowl and pitcher, chairs, one rocker. Several pairs of curtains, bought last fall. Gladiolus bulba at 35c per doz. If interested tail Friday afternoon or first of week at 3M. E. parsonage. Joseph Bennett $fr. and Mrs. 0 . C. Kyle entertained at dinner Monday evening Dr. J. P, White and family of Xenia, Mrs, Wil­ liam Houston o f California; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle, Miss Harriet Kyle. WANT CROSSINGS ELIMINATED Dayton voters will get to give an expression at the November election i,a the $8,000,009 bond issue to be used i f it carirys to eliminate grade j Mrs. Ella Cretora BrwMone, wife crossings in thM city. Tho railwadslof Attorney M, A, Broadstone, died will pay part o f the cost and the city at her hwtne in Xenia, Thursday morn part, Iin* after a short illness, Beside the ^• |husband throe daughters survive; Dr. and S/ks. V,. J. Fate expect to Mrs. John Dillencoart, Cincinnati, leave Saturday for Cincinnati where Mss, Lawrence Laybotn, Springfield? they will locate while the Dr. takes Mrs, Finley. Torrence, Xenia. The a medical course in the University o f 'funeral services will bo held fram the kind* and every d««nptto*i > incinriaU, ' vcc*dence, Saturday at 3 l\ IS VJ I Do you know time you lwuih der, or polivh parcel in paper, or houae, you * » Thirteen stone have beta ft report on wtwoe just been made listed as follow*: Filler in MphaK filler in rubber, manufacture, filler polish, putty, toot glass manufacture, dusting of mines, stone. It is believed that many other uses for limestone dust frill be found the investigation ptaeeedg. In addition to tho vast quantity‘ of limestone dust used annually', .in as phalt paving mixtata*. thousands . o f tons of crushed sioai are emjfdoygd in the construction of Ifighways. Of the 41,009 mite*-of imptavad highways in OMu t^day, 35,000 # • o f some form of macadam. According to Dr,’ Firman E. Bear of Ohio $tate University, upwards of 300,000 tons of agrieuKural limestohe are now being.used >y Ohio farmers and there are about 11,900,000 acres of land which should be using from one to two miiiion tons o f limestone every year. - Nineteen counties in Ohio are pro­ ducing limestone amt Gratae county is listed as one of the leading counties in that respset, - Football Team Looks Good To Fans The prospects foe a winning foot­ ball team at Csdarrhle. College were never better according to the fans that have witnessod the training on the field each day wadir Coach Borst. Many o f these men have had high school, team sicperhfs* and have the ability to play they, game and there will be few teams t flb taft out-weigh the team. Bsvsa i f i g t meet stu- denie 'V rsms asghifwiiWrilg- wssh and most all of them boys from football teams tbatjnade a great showing last fall, With talent and the training Coach Borst can give, Cedarville Col­ lege promises to he hmked-up to when it comes to handling the pig-skin, XENIA, Sept, IV-Whcn tho vil­ lage of Old Town, three irilca Inorth of Xenia was Old Chilli- ccthe, an .important village of the Shawnee Indians there Tccamseh, chief of the tribe and tho greatest chief in the known history of tho Indian race, wooed Rebecca Gal­ loway, daughter o f ‘ a prominent, pioneer family. * _ Now Dr, W. A. Galloway, prom­ inent Xenia physician and his­ torian, descendant of Rebecca Gal­ loway, will go to the Shawnee In­ dian reservation fn Oklahoma soon, to visit Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas W. rAlford, and- to' gather information for a history of Old Chillicothe he is preparing for the Ohio historical , -’and archaeological quarterly" Mrs. tAlford is one of tho 20 living direct descendants o f Chief Tecumseli and her husband is head agent for the .■tribe. ■■ J The story of Chief Tecumseh’s ■love for the comely pioneor maiden is a romantic section of tho history •of Greene co. Retaining an affec­ tion .for his birfhplace, Tecumseh spent .much of his time in Greene co. and became. well 'acquainted with many of its pioneer families. The Galloways were near neigh­ bors to sonye of the best kno'ivn of the Indians who occupied’that part of the county, .The distinguished Tecumseh was a frequent and wel­ come visitor at this honie and soon •became much- infatuated with the daughter, Rebecca. ‘ o With the true dignity which vras , ever a trait of his cliaracter, the 8 hawbee chief approached Rebec­ ca’s father. The .latter feeling that perhaps his daughter could more 1 tactfully find a way but of the embarrassing situation and still re­ tain the good will of'the chief, re­ ferred. him to her. - The chief fearlessly appealed to the. feirj, offering ' ner beautiful gifts o f silver ornaments dear to DR, W.;A. GALLOWAY pees’ .language, his, object being to aid ln preventlng the tongue of his people from beaming extinct. , He hp ah interesting family, ati least one tf. his, sons being a vet-j e^an dfThesWorM,Wdj? andhaving* fought as a member of; sk famous] battery that tookpart in the battje! of the Argonne. Thus the des­ cendant of Tecumseh fottght along. Side of and in defensepf descend-! ants of the people who were his; forefather’s bitterest enemies. | Dr. GaUoway started some time’ igO; to write a hitory of Old Ghil- _ . licotlie and the Shawnee Indians,' his people. She told him she couldIas well ns that of pioneer whites in not work like the Indian womenithis section. His investigations Youthful Bandit Holds UpGoIf Players A youthful handl'd held tip three Columbus golf players on the Madi- con county golf copyse neat London, Saturday afternoon. As the three men wete crossing a small bridge on the course the fellow single-handed point­ ed a gun and demanded their money, His reward from the three wss about eight dollars. Not far away was. an­ other group o f players and one man alone Is said to have had more than 8500 on his person. When the theft was reported other players took up the chase bat lost track o f the youth and he'has not been apprehended yet. FarmerHas Cow § - With A Record Ottie Ervin, who farms south of ire, Bailees ho fess a recotd cav i» Ida held. The COWhas jrodacwl sev­ en calves and has been fresh only four times, having twins three times and a single calf at another time. —Madi­ son Pres*, Londftm did, nor dead the wild life they did. He assured her she need not' work. Then she changed her tactics and told him she would consider the proposition if he would promise to lead a white man’s life and assume their dress and habits, Tecumseh considered this, but could not live up to her wishes as it would place him 1 n everlasting disgrace with his people and he could not bear their reproaches. Thus Rebecca whs able to turn aside the undesirable suitor hut bowed ..that the Shawnees «com-:: .posed one of the most notable In-; dian settlements in the Northwest Territory find the work required,' broader and deeper research than he hud planned. The work w ill,be copiously- il-. lustrated, 20 pictures having been taken in fireeife co. alone, among . them ohe of the old Galloway homestead still standing north;o f , (fid Town* The origioiial log house lias been weatherboavded find is f till inhabited although it is about still retain a necessary friend for; 125 years old. " < . the friend.*hin between Tecumseh Mr. Alford, with whom he will , visit in Oklahoma, yislted this sec-' and the Galloway family never waned* Dr, Galloway, preparing his hio- . toricai chronicle of Old Chillicothe, became, acquainted With the Al­ ford faihily through Dr, C, B. Gal- breath, secretary of the Ohio His­ torical and Archaeological society. ..►Mr. Alford, who attended an eastern 'school, Is now engaged in translat­ ing the four Gospels into tho Shnw- v»on two years ago when he was a guest of the Clarke County His­ torical society and attended the un­ veiling of the monument of the / pioneer, erected six miles West p f { .Springfield to. the memory o f • George . Rogers Clarke famous 4 frontiersman. On that occasion Mr. I Alford represented the family of I Tecumseh. Suit Of Clothes >!Heaviest Rain Fell Suddenly Disappears j Wednesday Evening1 Some person helped himself to i One of the heaviest rain storms of a gtad suit of clothes at Bird’s Store, recent years fell about five o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tho suit had*Wednesday evening and fo f a",time it beenordered special and the purehnaer Icoked n$ it the community was to tried it on and paid for it. He asked Jexperience a cloud-burst. The rain to leave it hang until later in the day fell in torrents and many, of the storm sewers about town could not carry the V/cster, -Others were clogged at the eattch-basins and could not receive the water with the result that the streets in winy places'resembled lakes. The water covered most of the sidewalk on thewest side of Mein from the Herald office to the bridge. Water en­ tered the front office o f the Herald hut .was cheeked without much dam- when he would call for it. When that time came the suit had disappeared end no trace of it has* been found. The n^yatery is as to how the suit was taken out without being even wrap­ ped up. WEST S1INISTER CHURCH ' OPENED LAST SABBATH The Westminister Presbyterian church, Dayton, which has been un­ der construction for the past two years, -was-opened to the members and the public last Sabbath, for tho first. The building, is not entirely completed but enough of it is ready fqr uea at this time. The church is one of the finest,in Ohio and Cost §300,030, It has a large seating capacity and in it, aro 55 rooms for different de­ partments of the -church work. The edifice is probably tho only ohe m DESCENDANT OF KENTON DIED AT RIPE OLD AGE Mrs. Martha Haskell Btroup, aged §2, wife of J. R. ktroup, veteran news­ paper man of Mouth Solon, died of a complication of diseaes^ at her home ^ho state that has tin elevator where h. She had beta ill for several iCgcff members can bo taken to the months. The deceased was a direct jauditorium on the second floor. The descendant o f the famous old Indian church has gained a wide reputation fighter, Simon Kenton, Mr. and Mrs, ‘ through its choir of 100 ’ voic 6 o< Dn Stroup celebrated their 02nd wedding h , ^ Evans is the pastor, anniversary last year, ■ • ■ EVIDENCE OF FR^ST TUESDAY Mrs. Wc C, Finney entertained tho " ’ girls frienda of her granddaughter,; Monday night was cool enough for Taulino Nelson, Saturday evening lout, frost but few thought that the White tho oeeooion being Pauline’s sixteenth blanket would fall «oon, When birthdhy.,The following were present: observation was made Tuesday after’ Lucy GillUan, Doris Hartman, Mar-' the sun had informed its work, you Gurcito G^ley, Eornico Elias, Veron- eould find evidence of frost,. In the lea Black, Glonna V/addle, Frances low place* along steams leaves on .Wells, Mildred Homey, Isadora Owens tho vines show that we have had our’Mary Eleanor Boll, Jeanette Bitenonr first frost, No damage was noticed to,Helen Finney, Frances Finney, Efdlo garden truck or meltas, " }McCoy» .Theresa McCoy, - Marjorie jStrobridgd, Regina Smith, Betty Me Salesman Wanted;- Man with BorkoJl, Jano Went, Bother Mae Hart- gelling md fmm experience »«&*•--<’ man, Mary Huff,Luc5lo Brignor. red. Good salsrg, home territoryJ permanent politic*, Must have vwr.J Mrs. ‘N. P. Ewbank iond li5r, ami Give age and quatlfteaUans In the Mra, <>, W, Mutphoy c-xo ^ioiting in ftwd letter, Moseley Mfg, €«., Bo?: Lmweaicotewg, Ind, Oft their return m Louisville, Xy. 'Mis, Ewtmlik cxpocts to locate' in ........................... ’Columbus for tho wintev to be with; Wanted: Antigta ftntritwe of all her daughter, Mias Marguerite, who ■is attending Narseo Edtoul in that Martin Watnter. 'city. * I * Mt. Sterling Will Have New Water*T#nk »ai'r‘iv fnHiMW ^ The Mt. Btoriing Board -of Public Affaire haa awarded the contract for eonatimeting a 200,000 gallon elevated ■teedwater storage tank to a Chicago firm. Tiie town la doing away with team power and inr,tailing electrical pump:; to modernize tho plant. REV. IGMIRE - ASSIGNED TO M. E. CHURCH ■ An expansive program of reform* was recommended Monday at til# West Ohio Conference of the M. E, jeiiureh at the concluding session in Toledo. Summarized it is: Unyielding championship of prohi­ bition, o Support of political candidates with clean records and “dry” sentiments, Oppose vicious; commercialisation of sport and ainoter desecration of the Sabbath, Suppression of race-track gambling and games of chance in church ba­ zaars. .. . . Urge abstinence from tobacco, de­ spite billboard and. magazine ad­ vertising, Tp war against debasing tendencies of sensational newspapers and ob­ jectionable motion pictures, To guard against misuse of the radio. « Hands-off'policy in Mexico. Opposition to war and unlimited upfe of funds for political' campaigns. Opposition to educational institu­ tions which foster materialism and naturalism. Advocating a code* of ethics for clergymen warning against the perils of plagiarism. ' * Caution against indiscriminate in­ dorsement of promoters and. careless handling of funds. The following assignments have been a* aounced for this section: Rev. V. F. Bjown, Trinity, Xeriia. Rev. W. A. Shank from. Greenville, to First M. E, church, Xenia. . Rev. E. R. Grigsby, Bowersville. Rev, Joseph Patton, Yellow Springs - Rev* 1 *. B. Fleming, Fairfield. 1 Rev, M. L. Massie, New Jasper. Rev. L, D, Vesey, Jamestown. Rev. Joseph Bennett of this place has been assigned to Wesley congre- ■ gation, Lima. ’ ,**• " Rev. V. E. Busier, formerly located here is returned to Eaton. ReV. B. E. Stevens, who has been located the past year at Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, is* returned to that charge. Rev. S, M. Igmire has. been assign* ed by the. West-Ohio Conference o f the;; Methodist Episcopal church at the • recent sessions in Toledo as pastor o f * the local congregation to succeed Rev. Joseph Patton, who goes to--Wesley church in the city of Lima. Rev. Igmire'comes to the West-' Chid Conference from Illinois. He has eight years preaching experience and was educated at Ohio Wesleyan a t ' Delaware and at Ohio Northern at Ada. He has earned the degree of Bachelor of Divinity fromx barret Graduate School of Theology. This school ranks as one among the first of the land in its type of training. Its students are workers and the 1 com­ munity lias every reason to expect the coming pastor to. measure up to the the high standard required for a com­ munity ouch as this, Rev. Igmire also has had one year o f experience as Social-Religious secretary o f‘ the Marion, 01iio,'Y. M. C. A. There will be no preaching service at the M, E. church off Sabbath, Sept., 18, but the now pastel’ will bo in full charge of his, work on the following Sabbath. Wo bespeak for him the heajty reception which the Cedarville community affords to its new comers and f*ne sympathetic support of all fef thoso intosentedaia the welfare rtf the-local churches* Tt;ero will be Sunday School on tho 18th as usual. For Sale— Daroa male, yearling. (2t)pd Jamcd It. Orr ■? Mr. and.Mrs, Lee Peterson enters tained their former Sabbath school class from tile Wayne Avenue U. P. eliuroji, Dayton, last Saturday af­ ternoon- and evening, Tho members enjoyed a pieniS supper. About fifty were, present, Mr. and- Mrs, Peterson vtero members of the class rvhon they were residents of Dayton, R<jv, B. .It. Jamieson and wife of Sugatcreoli and Rev. A. W, Jamieson and wife .of tashville, Ind., were the guests of Itev, It, A. Jamison and fam­ ily Monday* Boat or Stel’c-n: Dull dog withwhite anti real light tan spots ©ft back. Bob- be:! fail, long eats, Registered iiHMs county. License No. I’ftlL Ropart to Clianiji Young. ; CHURCH NOTICES 0 . P. CHURCH Rev. Ii, A, Jamieson, Pastor, Sabbath School at 0:30 A. M<Mr* O. A, Dobbins, superintendent. Morning Service at 10:30 A* M. Subject: “World’s Greatest Giver.” Union service Sabbath evening at 7:00 o'clock* i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Uatriman, Paetor, • Sabbath Schoel at 0:30 A. M, James C. McMillan, Supt, Morning Service sat 10:30 A. M. • 4 PUBLIC #5ALE I will cell at frablie gale at mjTres- Idoico on Cedar street, Cedarville, on Saturday, September 28th at 1:00 T. M, t!i© follftwing household goods: I Kitchen cabinet} Dining room tablo and six chairs? 1 BeA’ Room Suite? Chiffonier} Davenport; Leather Itcckeps; Window Shades? Linoleum. Saatay G&5? Heater} t Small Gas lloater; 1 King Clermont Heater coal heater, eamo as itefjv. Patch Swing. Terms—Cash, * Stuckey iKc-nnon Bros, Aucts* Mr. Freak BiaUsn retmned to Cin- dnaan krt Sunday eveniag after cper.dlftg a week’s vaeaUon with hls| ----------- - parchte,Mr. ami Mr«. MA im BtsttenJ Messes, IL IL Brown and N< W Frank lo manager ©f one of IhojjProwanfcmade a businessDip to cin Ku-p.cj Htears in that city. jclmMil, Thunxlay* q g f 8 F r?3Pm*~*~ r t ,Ju- v