The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

F > ■ i, .‘-bowed on r nt rcontago o f ?r>-t Pickaway f -( .■ total area Auglaize, I' i per cent; • limmsey, Hi . s i tut; Madi- ■. 17 per cent, i!.:; Highland, _’ 0 . per cent; BuCvr, 23 per •.lit; William, ! i per cent; ■e .i Lorain, 33 „t Ghost ? Mr. Sells How Dr* an, the Fam- •edive, Solved n o u s French n e r ica n Week- iie Distributed Liv’ s “Chicago ■miner. ” . 4 sell new and > Steele Bldg. ‘“ 1 N 0 U S t . MMII, 11 icl WILL STOP * JKAD '« COLDS 1 iURS ]s iFUNDEDl ‘ H ires ri Ohio m tc yc sc g £ ' fa­ ir or le. 1 be ei :i’ in S<- u !S s e ol | •e ic yt !U L c ti 7< ■A a, can nvest- keep s ()nly y wured ’ mine* ;! riicv- r’JXG d T.EP ,j ficii eiia t «,<* ur id S“ The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! "Cedarville Jterald. FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 22 NEWS LETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 4,1934 Advertising' is news, as much as She headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to yon. PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR COURT NEWS If SCHOOL NEWS Farm Boy Judges Coming to Town Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2,< have been set for the annual judg­ ing contest by vocational agricultural students of the high schools of the state and for the annual convention of Future Farmers of America, These evnts will b held at Ohio State Uni­ versity with the State Department of "Agriculture and the Gollge of Agri* cultur, Ohio State University, co­ operating. About 2,000 farm boys representing over 200 schools will at­ tend this most important event tof the school yearl among agricultura studnts. The Ohio Future Farmer convention will be held Friday after­ noon and evening, when the newly lected State Farmers will be awarded medals. Judging on Friday will in­ clude dairy cattle, agricultural en­ gineering, wool, poultry and meat. Saturday general live stock, crops, sheep and ‘ milk will be judged. There will be several hundred single and* team judges. The teams will consist of three and four members. Entries for judging contests must be mailed to Ray Fife, State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, Columbus, by May 20. Arrangements will be made for educational trips for the boys tof places of interest in and about Co­ lumbus. DIVORCE SUITS Claiming her husband has failed to support her for more than three years, compelling her to go to her ] parents' home, Lulu Malotto has brought suit in Common Pleas Court j for a divorce from Arthur B. Malotte, Osborn, to whom she was married No- j vember 29, 1916. The plaintiff askB; to be decreed custody of a minor child, , : Declaring his wife left him in Feb­ ruary, 1929, Robert R, Harpbant,; Clifton, has filed suit for divorce f.oni Ada Harphant, on grounds of wilful: absence from home for more than 1 three years. - He requests custody of a minor child. 'The couple Was mar-: lied December 18,' 1927 in Xenia. Etta Belle Chapman, in a suit for divorce from •Arthur Chapman, charges failure to provide for her' support durjng the last three, years. They were married December 23, j 1924 in Xenia. ; S ' Jt ]SUDDENDEATH DR.D.M’KINNEY LASTTHURSDAY SHEEP. HORSES ^PENALTieT CHICKENS TURKEYS Opinions' of the Attorney General ■of Ohio for 1933. are now available to attorneys, judges, prosecuting at­ torneys and other officials, libraries, law schools and all others desiring them. The opinions ■are bound in three volumes, and are obtainable ■through the office of the Secretary of State at the usual price of $6 per set. The books have been printed much earlier this year 'than usual. The opinions .number over 2 , 000 , which is .double the number of the previous year. GUARDIAN SUES Neal W, •Hunter, Jamestown at­ torney, in his capacity as guardian of Mabel Crain, Xenia, has filed an injunction suit in Common Pleas Court against Florence Ridgeway to recover a savings account of $4,441.59 for the benefit of his ward. The guardian asserts that the savings ac­ count, on deposit in the Home Build­ ing and Savings Co., formerly stood in the name of Mabel Crain. He al­ leges shat the defendant, although aware that a'guardianship application was pending in Probate Court, induc­ ed his ward to have the account as­ signed to -her without adequate con­ sideration. * =o- m Dr. W. R. McChesney Seeks Second Term Dr. W. R» McChesney is the first ] candidate to file his petitions for re- j election as State Representative, and! LOCAL HISTORICAL SKETCH WRITTEN BY JOSEPH OSBORN j ^IIIIRIlillIillllllitlHUHliiiiUMiiiiiuauiiuuMUHiiiiiiHiiiiitt' , ) Schools Close May 23 ] I The public schools will close for the ] summer vacation period, May 23. Regular class work will be concluded' :--------- by examinations, May 17 and 18, Dr. David McKinney, D, D., L.L. D., Monday and Tuesday o f the follow- 74 , well known to Cedarville people ing week will be used by the teachers as the first president of Cedarville to grade papers and complete re- College, and member of the Board of ports. . Trustees, died suddenly at the home j — - - - - - - of his daughter, Mrs. George W, j Wednesday morning, May 23, all Schubert, Cincinnati, late last Thurs- students will return to the school day afternoon. Death was due to building to obtain report cards. The shock resulting from the disappear- school buses will make their trips at ance o f his little granddaughter, tiie usual hour Wednesday morning Marjorie Ann, 5, who-did not return and the return trip at eleven o’clock, directly from school, but had accom- ; The teachers have voluntarily plan-panied some classmates. She was ned to keep the school in session until found less than an hour after his the eighteenth of May and to use the death. next week for completion of records Dr. McKinney was born in Phila- and reports in order to make up time delphia and graduated from the Uni- lost earlier in the year. This plan versity of Pennsylvania as well as the has been approved by the board of Reformed Presbyterian Seminary. His education. first charge was at Elgin, Ili., and i --------- later came to Cincinnati as pastor of Senior Farewell !the First Reformed Presbyterian The seniors will bid “farewell” to Church. Upon the merger of- the the students and faculty at a special congregation with the First Presby- 1 assembly to be held in the school terian Church he became, pastor until 'aduitorium, Friday morning, May 11 , the merger of the Covenant and First at nine o’clock. Parents and friends congregations. ■of*’the seniors are especially invited Besides his widow, the deceased is to this program. survived by one daughter, Mrs. Schu- r -------— bert, and two sons, Rev. D. A. Mc- ! Juniors Entertain Seniors !Kinney, pastor of the Oakland Pres- j The juniors will entertain the seniors, at a banquet in the high ‘school gymnasium, Friday evening, 1 May 11, from six-thirty to ten ‘ o’clock. byterian Church, Springfield, and Robert S. McKinney, a government The preliminary report of the State Division of Insurance for 1933, which has just been issued, shows a large-decrease in fire losses in this state -during the year as compared with 1932. The falling off amounted to about 34 per cent. At the same time, total premiums written in 1933 were about 8.5 per 7 cent less than in 1932. Total life insurance premiums written in 1933 were 7.1 per cent less than in 1932. Auditors are now checking over the annual reports of the insurance companies. Examina­ tion so far made, indicates that while there was a considerable decline in .the business o f the life insurance com­ panies the 'earlier part o f 1933, re­ ceipts showed a marked increase later in the year, doing much to offset the previous losses. Recapitulation of the reports shows that Ohio fire in­ surance companies received premiums last year amounting to $3,599,584.52 and sustained losses equal to $1,147,- 954.54. The three types of life in­ surance companies in Ohio, ordinary, industrial and group, received $25,- 699,074.57 premiums lajst yea/r and paid $5,462,151.95 in claims. FORECLOSURE SUITS The Cedarville Building and Loan Association is plaintiff in a $5,221.70 mortgage foreclosure.action, involving Ross Twp. real estate, filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court against Florence B. Gray with Martin Knecht, Sr., claim­ ing an interest, named co-defendant. ! Suit asking judgment for $3,592.- 71 and foreclosure on mortgaged Os­ born property has "been, filed by the Peoples Building and Savings Co. a- gainst Henry S. Bagley, Sr., and Louise F. Bagley. The same company has filed another action agaiusLAlva' L. and Beulah Bidgood, with The New, Carlisle Building and Loan Co. named, co-defendant, asking judgment for $1,185.97 and foreclosure on Fair- field property. An action to recover $610.53 judg­ ment and foreclosure on Xenia real estate has been filed by Emma J. Goldstone, John W. Robinson, Frank T. Robinson, Robert Robinson and Josephine Robinson against Cvelia Akins and J. J. Lawson. engineer, Washington, D. C. The funeral was held Saturday Members^ of ^the^ board "of afternoon and was attended by Presi- i | , .... M , b, board of dent and Mrs. W.. R. McChesney, I education and faculty will be guests. T , , ° ! „ „ •. ., .. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright, Prof. Following the dinner there will K a „ ® _ , f ‘ j * l‘ ___F. A and Mrs. Jurkat and Mr. and The following historical sketch was late Prof. J. P. Patterson, an edu-,p pe ™ * • 8 d music‘ i-Mrs. Wm. Conley. ' seeks the Republican nomination at taken from a reprint handed us fay cator o f national reputation, and i the primary, August 14. He is ask- Mr. B. E. McFarland and it will re- others of forceful character attended 1 ing for the customary second term new some historical events about Grove school. It was very success- and indications are at this time that Cedarville and local people.. The ful, a school-of great promise when he will have no opposition. 1 sketch was written by the late the Grim Reaper bore James Turn- The Dr. is one of the few Republi- Joseph Osborn. bull to the tomb. His was the larg- cans in the House which is under! jft 1835 , Misa Priscilla McFarland, est funeral procession of loving, sor- Democratic control. Indications the daughter of Joseph McFarland, rowful friends, that, had ever been point to a reversal of the political an early settler in Cedarville town- soon in that part of Greene county, complexion of both branches of the. s^ip( had the honor of founding the Grove school continued to flourish state legislature this year due to the first Sabbath schoo) in Greene county, under able instructors—Andrew Am- unpopularity of many of-the measures ]t was held in the Baptist’ church, yx, A. J. Nelson, a fine mathematician, that have been forced through by the which was then located near the Smith, Stetson, McCracken and other majority. v cemetery on the John White farm, excellent teachers, and in a few years ------------------------- 'about a mile and a half southeast o f became the free public school o f ‘FAIR "DATES ANNOUNCED 1 ,Cedarviller ..them. oduldd-'Milford. -She-Cedarville. The preaent school huild- was assisted by her sisters, “ Patsy” ing is on the .old Grove school lot. Commencement Activities ’ j Baccalaureate Service—May 13— MRS. FLORA DOBBINS DIED Presbyterian Church Commencement Exercises—May' 17—Opera House. (Complete details will be publish­ ed next week). SATURDAL EVENING Mrs. Flora Etta Dobbins, 75, died Saturday evening at 5:45 at the home of her son, O. A. Dobbins, Femdale C. H. S. Students Compete ;Farm, following an illness due to Thirteen C. H. S. students will c o m - ^ tr,ouble and complications ' the deceased was the daughter of the late Samuel and Catherine Turn- bull, and was a lifelong resident of the county. Her husband, Charles D. . „ , , . . „ . Dobbins, died a number of years ago. at Columbus by winning first or sec- . , / . ,; v ond .place -in an elimination test in ^ e deceased was a member o f the^ Greene County. Those who will take' Umtcd ‘ n * 8bytenan Church where pete for district and state honors in; tests to be given at Ohio State Uni­ versity, Saturday, May 5. These students gained the right to compete Greene cotinty will have one of the and Thirza, as I was recently inform- Alex Turnbull, the noted dealer in]tests and the subject cMr-red are as affairs she -was always interested in church first fair dates' in Ohio this year, {which will be July 30 to Aug. 4. 1 Logan county fair is the same week. Champaign county, Aug. 6-11. Madi­ son county, Aug, 19 to 25, Montgom­ e r y county, Sept. 2 to 8 . Ohio as a fertile field for historical research, both national and historical, was emphasized at the annual meet­ ing in Columbus last week of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society. T, R. Shellenberg of Cleve­ land, secretary of two national so­ cieties, urged the Ohio organization to take steps to compile the wealth of historical data found in state, county and municipal libraries. Prac­ tically every community has a wealth of historical material in other forms, another speaker emphasized. Officers find museum staff members were elected, in most instances suceeding themselves. DIVORCES AWARDED Oil her cross-petition charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Cleo' Grooms has 'been award­ ed a divorce from Oscar Grooms in Common Pleas Court. Custody of two minor children was referred to Juvenile Court. " On a charge of failure to provide and wilful absence from home for more than three years, Louise Wilson has won n divorce from James H, Wilson. ed by the late Joseph White, of the fine sheep, resides on the old farm. He .follows: Soldiers’ Home, a son of John White, and his brother, the late Dr. j . Turn- Chemistry—James Anderson. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Stewart, a life long bull, of Bellbrook, attended their Physics—Justin Hartman, resident of Cedarville, had previous- brother’s school. Both were after- Modern History—Cletis Jacobs, ly informed me of the fact, iind she ward good soldiers and Democrats. J French II—Janice Dunevant and stated that her "uncle, Rev. Hugh Me- Prof. John Orr, Jr,, formerly presi- Reva Sinith. Millen, once pastor of the Reformed dent of a Southern college, was a * 'English I—Betty Rowe, i Presbyterian church west of Cedar- nephew of “Gov." Orr, and had charge j English II—Elmeda Harris. FINED ON DISORDERLY CHARGE ville, held his Sabbath school on Sat- of the Cedarville public schools about! English III—Jane Frame- I — urday afternoon, because many church 50 years ago. He and his refined, ] English IV—Martha Bryant.' j William Smith and Lee Taylor, people thought it wrong to have cultured wife brought up one of the ] Geometry—CharlesWhittington, jcoloredresidents of“Pittsburg,” fac- school on Sunday. How that has all most intelligent families that ever! Latin I-—Virginia Swahey. ed Mayor LittleSaturdayon disorder- been changed! graced the town and county. A pleas-] Latin II—Pauline Ferguson and ly charges growing out of a neighbor- Mrs. Stewart 30 years ago Was a ant, dignified, scholarly gentleman, h e ;Feme Rose, hood fuss.Smith was hit by a brick leading spirit in the temperance was elected Clerk of Greene county, by Taylor.Both were given nominal crusade. Her ‘father; John Orr, was and re-elected several times. He was fines and costs. . influential in the community at a very my S. S. teacher, the finest I ever , -------— --------------- early llate, and was always after- knew. Who can estimate his m- MARSHAL CRESWELL RESIGNS j She is survived by two sobs, O. A. jDobbins and Fred Dobbins of this place; Mrs. .Mary Burrell, Springfield; Mrs. Hattie Wisecup, Oxford, and" Mrs. Zelpha Liming, near Xenia. A ]brother, J. E. Turnbull, and seventeen 'grandchildren and one great grand- jchild survive. ! The funeral was held from the U. jp. Church Monday afternoon, her jpastor; Rev. R. A. Jamieson, assisted by Dr. C. M. Ritchie, having charge of the service. Burial took place in iNorth Cemetery. Cedarville Third in Lanier Relays ! The Cedarville High School track ] and field team, in competition with DEATH OF MOORE McMlLLAN One o f his sons is twenty-seven other schools, won third Word has been received of the reward called “Governor” Orr, by way fluence for good! _____________ of compliment* much the same as we Prosecuting Attorney of Greene place in the Lanier relays which were tent death of Moore McMillan, K ir States now speak of Ool. Nisbet. “Gov." county, another is an influence in the held at Eaton, Ohio. Schools taking by’ 4nc>-> at the ago o f 84. He suf­ fered he failed to survive, Mr. McMillan was a former resident of this com­ munity and moved to Indiana in 1914. ORDER FORECLOSURE Mae Saxbe has recovered a $1,647 - 50 judgment in a suit against James Bidders, in Common Pleas Court. Foreclosure of a mortgage on chattel property, excepting a building occup- ing real estate involved in the ease, was ordered, ? Paul H. Crestvell, United — „— — - - — --------------------- *. -------------- —. -------------------- - ....... _____ - . . Marshal, located at Cincinnati, has Orr built quite a number of resi- Cleveland schools, and yet another is first and second placed are Lanier and fereti a paraletic stroke from which submitted his resignation to the De- dences, and was otherwise helpful to the Xenia postmaster, J. F. Orr. Franklin. partment of Justice, effective on the the growing village. He wiis an.en- Their estimable mother, Mi’s. Hen-] The evenly in which Cedarville appointment of his successor, which terprising merchant, delighted in rietta Orr, I am glad to learn, is still;placed are as follows:. . . . .. . . is expected to be Kenneth Kerr, pub- literature, and published a disquisi- living. j Mile run—McCorkell, second; Ste-L He “ " ,s 1 lisher of the Clinton County Demo- tion on “ The Book of Revelations,” By some church people, who lived wart, fifth, ,r >u(r ? f lldrf n,’ 3" McMillan of crat, Wilmington, The term of Mar- and wrote a history of Gedarville be- 60 years ago, it was regarded as im- mn .inai,__Bntmff fifth Detroit, Ethel McMillan, and S.. Ward shal Creswell expires December 20, fore 1878 for the Cedarville Enter- proper to talk in the pulpit against and he is resigning he says to be in price (or Herald). He gave me a dram-drinking, Rev, James Buch- position td accept a business appoint- copy of the “ Freemans Journal,” nnan, a man highly esteemed, dared to ,ment that may later become avail- dated 1798, probably the first Cincin- do so, and was soon replaced by CORN-HOG REPORT j CASES DISMISSED { Entries of dismissal in three cases ihavc been filed in Common Pleas jCourt as follows: W. S. Weimer vs. V. H. Moore and others, settled and dismissed; Peoples Building and Sav­ ings Ca. vs, John A, Black and others, ‘ settled and dismissed; Bertha E. Dice vs. William Clyde Dice and others, dismissed by plaintiff. Declared to be the last resort to enact a" school relief program, the newly-named Gunsett « Whittemore gross receipts tax bill was defeated by the senate late Thursday 11 for and 13 against. After midnight that F r u i t ’ F l a m a night the senate also defeated a one ® per cent general retail sales tax pro­ posal 13 for to 15 against, then re­ turned it to the taxation committee, later adjourning to Monday night. A couple more cards are up the legis­ lative sleeve, fane being the BHtinger bill in the house. able. nati newspaper published. It became another minister. Many believed his ---- ------ ----------- the Cincinnati Gazette, the leading zeal for temperance caused the Republican organ during and after the change. It is different now, and the Civil War, then merged into the Com-" ministers are leaders in the temper- : Farmers interested in the report of mercial Gazette, and now, the Cincin- ance movement. ‘ the county committee on the Corn- nati Tribune most nearly represents Long before the Civil War many iHog reduction contract will . find the 1 stiI1 have thafc old copy in my Democrats and Whtgs did not favor 'returns for Cedarville and Ross Twps. possession. “Gov,” Orr was religious, slavery. It was very unpopular to in this issue.- The committees have 11 is brother-in-law, Rev. Hugh Me- advocate its abolition, and it was worked hard and endeavored to have Millen, kept the first classical school dangerous in some localit.es in Ohio a complete check Wc have endeav- Cedarville, in rooms over “Gov” to do so. Rev. J. Pettijohn and Dr. ored to place a copy in the hands of Orris store, and there prepared the Williams, of Cedarville, were out- 100 yard dash—Rotroff, fift . 220 yard dash—-Rotroff, fifth. Half mile relay—Cedarville, Mile relay—Cedarville, third. Discus throw—-Harris, first Shot put—Harris, third,! McMillan and Mi’s. Robert Curry, . IKirby. A sister, Mrs. Mary George of Elkhart, Ind., also survives, j He was a member of the Reformed j Presbyterian Church and burial took 1 place at Rosehill cemetery. DEATH OF MRS, STELLA RIFE Omission i In the article concerning the Greene j _ _ _ _ _ County Trfick Meet last week, the! .» name of Russell Lemons, who won „> ... w . , . ” , -.. . . . ,, oon , , , of W. B. Rife, prominent farmer and first place in the 220 yard dash, was , - .. ,, . . „ , , J smember of the County Board of Edu- omi e ' ______ ;cation, died Mondaj it the McClellan !hospital of burns Honor Roll received Jan, 18 (when she fell while carrying a lighted The honor roll for grades 9, 10,. 11, ’candle. In the*fall she sustained a nnrh Wmhni’ in fhnop two fnwnsbins latl> J- Whitelaw Reid, for College,spoken abolitionists. S. K. Mitchell a™l 12 for the fifth grading period broken hip and serious hums when hut if nnvone has been missed or for when he was about 15 years old.was pronounced in his opposition to appears below. This part of the honor her clothing ignited from the candle, nnv reason do not eet this issue all Whitelaw, even then, was dignified inslavery and very active against the roll was not published before as the She had been an invalid for a number ruWscmrv iq r„U this offiee bearing. He wore his long, dark hair salOor-.Also, J. F. Frazer, the father high school records were incomplete, of years, A son, Cecil, discovered his mat is necessaiy is to can tms omce ___ , —n-.. — j 1.^.1 a c t ._____ ........... f , — (mother’s plight, and put out the fire By Late Freeze by phone or notify by 'copy will be mailed. Attention o f the nation is attracted to Columbus by the expected address this. Friday night by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery adminis­ trator. It is planned that he speak in the state fair grounds Coliseum, afe he requested a large hall. He will deliver a message to the country over a national radio setup op the future of the NBA in the United States if pre­ sent plans work out. $1.00 Miles Nervine—88c Week End special at Brown’s Drugs While peach trees suffered much damage during the severe winter weather, apple, plum, cherry and other fruits suffered much from three jdifferent freezes last week, the ;niereUry Saturday morning standing ‘from 22 to 24. Dry weather no doubt helped some but at "best much damaged is known now, P. M, Gil- lilnn, who is interested in orchard growing, thinks the damage will not be known until we have a good Warm rain. At best he thinks-many of the buds will drop. His investigation reveals that probably more apples es­ caped damage than any other fruit. EARLHAM WON 6-5 postal and a reaching to his coat collar, and held of A. S. Frazer, forcibly expressed Frcahmeni himself perpendicular as he walked his anti-slavery views, saying: “ Since Alice Pullin, Doris Ramsey, Betty by rolling his mother in blankets. The from Rev, McMillen’a school to his the negro is a human being he ought Rowe, Rita Struewing, Dorothy Stov- deceased Was the daughter of David father’s farm, a mile and a half from to' be treated as a man and not a er< Virginia Swaney, Betty Swango, ani! Laura Stewart and was born in ______ Cedarville. Then some of the 1 bnd brute.” He Was held in esteem for Edwin Wigginton, Frances William- Clark county, Tho Yollow Tnnkpfq travofad to boys of the town .called him “ swell- his interest and influence in all pro- son» Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Col- Besides the husband she is surviv- Richmond, Ind., last Saturday where head"” J ne f his schoolmates was gressive movements in the commun- Hns, Juanita Harper. Farnnm'colle^e Richmond"“fid R]nd tliev nlnvpd the Forlhum Colleoe the now Rev. Parks Jackson, of Olenn, ity. He was a fluent, graceful speak- Sophomore. Larlham College, Richmond, Ind., and team Line- nosed out at the close of ins. or. Debates were held before the war Harold Benedict, Geneva Clemans, Dr. Cecil Rife, assistant professor of the trame on a <’corp of 6 to 5 A namc h'Bhly to bo honored is thnt in school houses and halls, and in Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, genetics at O. S. U., who is engaged , of James Turnbull, who founded these he was always listened to with Rebecca Calloway, Elmeda Harris. ^ special work at Portsmouth. A COLLEGE RABEillALLSCHEDULE. Cedarville Grove school about the pleasure. Frank Reid and Samuel Junior: sister, Mrs, Anna Morton, Xenia, V year 1849, when the railroad first Nisbet, the father of John Nisbet, ex -] Eleanor Cooley, Mary Coulter, Jane aunrives, reached Cedarville. His father, John county treasurer, and some others’ Frame, Justin Hartman, Elinor! Private funeral services were held Turnbull, was a very early settler in were instructive debaters. 'Hughes, Gletis Jacobs, Eileen John* f ram the home Monday, the service the township. The school attracted Among the early inhabitants o f ston, Frances Kimble, Betty Tobins. ]being in charge of her pastor, Rev. pupils -frotn Xenia and other cities, Cedarville were John Torrence, a ‘Senior: Robert French, o f the Clifton United and also from other States. The late prominent citizen, Dr. McTumc, Dr. j James Anderson, Martha Bryant, Presbyterian Church.Burial took Dr. L, McClUng was a pupil of Grove Cowden, Dr. Dille, and Dr. James M„ Rachel Creswell, Janice Dunevant, Clifton Cemetery, school, as was also the lady who be* Stewart. Thos. Ireland was the hat- jBandle Hickman, Christina Jones,’ >— came his wife, A. S, Frazer, the ter, Moses Pierce and later Robt. Me-!Doris Kortie, Pierre McCorkell, Wen- j $51,50 Petrolagar—98c banker, a diligent pupil; Wm. L. Law- Connell kept tavern, the site of which dell Murphy, Herbert Powers, Elolse ]Week End Special at Brown's Drugs May 4 - Bowling Green- May 5—Defiance—there. May 12—Enrlhnm—here. ,May 18—Wilberforce—there. May 21—Bluffton—here, May 26—Defiance—here. June 1 —Wilbcrforce—here. there. 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes—39c Week fend Special at Brown’s Drugs ]Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Joshun Kyle, o f New York State; the $1»00 Wmripoles Cod Liver Oil—79c rcnce, writer and poet, deceased; Rev. (Continued on Page 3) Randall, Paul Shields, Edna Reva Smith, Mildred Swaney, Sipo, II Subscribe for THE HERALD