The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal L Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken- r.on, a son on August 9, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons arid family have returned to their home in Tippecanoe City, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Alva Link. CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDA^ AUGUST 17 , 1934 Historical Mileposts Of Ohio B y C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. a EITZWATER, D. D„ ■Member or Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Cblcato.r *9byWestern Nowantmcr Union. The legislative session a t Chilli- _____ jeothe, 1804-1805, was a busy one. v n n cAtt< rr, . . !Other laws enacted besids those al- Call Phono in - r n , Cdarville. w T ’ , , \ I “ S t a t a l . C. C. Weimer. " law onphod to tavern,, stores and , __________ ’femes. Gambling games, of any de- t „ a ' m c* n x*r - , , 1 serjption were not allowed, under Judge &nd Mrs S* C. Wriirlit have .. . « , . ,* . „ ontt .. . . " , , vt penalty of a fine of $25 and the re- been spending the week with their .• _ * _ 6 , , . . __ l,1Lir ivocation of license. Should 12 free- •w.—• . i s , , . t VUUlLlUIi U1 OIMJUIU J.4 son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and ', n „ , a w rj . \ ^ „ • u !holders of a towwnship make objec Mrs. A. K Peterson in F rankfort, 0 . ' tion in writir)gj 110 Hcensc could bt Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Sieglcr of ^ the, “ le of ^ Marietta, O., have been visiting w i f e " ’ T ™ T ™ f™ "* « ! fVutfm.mm.-c !If a tave*n keeper sold liquor on Sun- mother, Mrs. Carrie jday, his license, as the law stated, ASiegi ei ^ ; , ! . eVeral <layS‘ expectin& would he revoked on Monday. The majors-general of the four to return today. Rev,, Walter Morton and wife and son, Harold, of Louisville, Ky., visited several days last week a t the home of Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock. military districts who had organized the State .Militia, were allowed $75 each for 12 months services. The legal rate for loaning money was six per cent, and lenders who collected a higher rate were liable to the forfeiture of the full amount, of the loan. One-half of tihe amount was to go to the county in which the violator resided and one-half to the informer. ; , „ ' ■ • • „ , | Profanity drew a fine of 50 cents • August Factory-To-You Sale® U u « i , D . , i • ■ r n , , l*01' e«ch offense and any person de- 100 Puretest Aspirin Tablets ,. ... . .. - i r.. »T- ... A .. * , r , „ tected “sporting;. gambling, noting, 1 P.ine Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash .• ' . V. v. ■ _ , *■„ ■ ' a ‘ quarreling, hunting, horse racing, Both lor 59c , ,. . . . , 1 w i r. i o . , , „ , ^ shooting, or doing common labor on Week End Special at Brown's Drugs au c i l J fea the Sabbath day, or molesting any re- Mrs. .EfTie Lackey is expected home today after a twelve-day trip through Canada and. New England, being a member of the Farm Bureau party excursion. Mrs, Alva Link entertained a num- jligious society,” was subject to a fine •of $5. ber of little folks a t a birthday nartv i ™ ,, . a , . a 1 j . . , • J -v i Even the forests were protected at Saturday afternoon in honor of her in. a i i ta . ,, a T \ . ■ 1 ^ that early day. It was provided that son, Junior a n d ’his little cousin, Cleo T.-* « „ . - „ , , ,, . . ‘ , ’ V cu/ ‘if any person Shall cut, fell, box, Parsons’ seventh birthdav. !, i a . , , - ’ >bare or destroy any black walnut, black,-white, yellow or red oak, poplar Dr, Lee Rife and family of Phila- ,or whitewood, wild cherry, wwhite or delphia, Pa., are spending their vaca-;blue ash> yJ , 0W or black locustj r^°n ta - a *’. ,S &ec*"I0n '''*■* relatives. c^estnue, coffee, pine or sugar tree or Dr. Rife ,s -pastor of the Norris sap!ing» growing on land not hig own. Square United Presbyterian Church without the consellt of the owller> he in is city. . ■. ■ -shall forfeit and pay to the owner for 'every tree not less than 25 cents nor Mrs. D. R. Guthrie has been ill the past few weeks and \vas returned more than $10. For. setting fire to ,a woods or prairie or allowing fire home Thursday from the McClellan' from his own premjSeS to pass to hospital where she spent a few days the woods w pl.airie o£ another( to his foi o servation, (jnjury> a fjne 0f $50 was provided, be- . . _ “ (sides being subject to proven dam- Dr. W. R. .McChesney and wife, ac­ companied by Rev. T. R.'Turner and son; Brenton, Quincy, Mass., who have been touring the west and visit- i ;ages. •ing Yellowstone National Park, i-e-, turngd home Wednesday evening. Mr. Charles H. Stormont has gone '.to' Co.lville, Wash., on a vacation and Ivisit with relatives. . Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann, wife and Two former Greene countians were daughtei-, Mollie, accompanied by the nomluated by Clark county Republi- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto cans ^or re-election, Tuesday, Clar- Kuehrmann of Indianapolis, Ind.,|e«ce B- Schmidt for County Commis- .left Thursday by motor on a trip to ‘-sioneir. and George Benham for City to visit friends and t Sheriff. New York relatives. - J “ 1 ---- - - a :--- 2 — A house party has been enjoyed Rev. Robert R. French, pastor of the Past week in the home of Mr. and the Clifton United Presbyterian jMrs- J - E* RyIe honor of the^lat- Church, has received a call to the U .:ter's Mother, Dr. Homer Mclntire., P. Church in Bellefontaine, O., accord-;wifc and children, Kathle.en and Hom­ ing to reports.. No action has been ’or Waseca, Minn. Guests to din- taken on the call- either by Rev. > r Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Woll’e and two daughters and (M, DeWittt Mclntire of Columbus; other guests were Mrs, Kyle’s brother, Mr. Wilbur Mclntire and wife of French or the Clifton Session. Rev. and Mrs. Cameron McClure of Shppery Rock, Pa., -were guests Ch „ Fork) 0f> and Mr, Herbert Mc. recently of Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Ritchie. IttUro wife and danghter8 E thele„ce Rev. and Mrs McClure ,s a nephew and Imogenc abd Mr. Carl Patton of of Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie, spent two |Winchest who remained . until years in Cedarville Chllege and 's ‘Tburs.dav pastor of-the Presbyterian Church'ini ■' Slippery Rock, Pa. 'DOROTHY WILSON BECOMES -------— --- -------- 1 BRIDE OF DILLON KABLE Mr. Richard Townsley, has been, in j _____ a very critical condition the past > week, suffering with heart trouble. 1 His two sons, Herman and John of Dallas, Texas, and daughters, ^ rs - aftemoon a t 3:30 at the home of the The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wil­ son, daughter of Mrs. Anna O. Wil­ son, was solemnized last Friday Esther McCreary, Warren, O., and brjde»s mother, on Main street. The Mrs. Frank A. Jackson, Xenia, are ;uffaiT- was marked by its simplicity in his bedside. , ?arrangement and appointments. . „ , tT i Members of the bride’s immediate The Y. P. C. U. of the Clifton U- £am;]y and a fcw friends witnessed" P. Church will present a three act the ccremony which was performed by comedy drama, I Will, I Won t, in the bride»s tmcle( Rev< Ernest McClel- the Clifton opera house, Wednesday n> o£ Rochegtcr( N> Y. The couple August 29 a t 8 p. irt. e cas Pro‘ was unattended for the service, which vides for ten characters, Mr. Paul took ,ace jn the bow window of the Rife aml Mrs. Robert French, havmg |Wilgon home< Baskets ()f gladioIas [formed a pretty setting for the wed- iding. The bride wore a gown of pink silk •crepe, fashioned along plain lines and the leading parts. arid groom will reside N. Dakota, where Mr. Eliasson is teacher in Stockton College. R E O P E N I N G FRIDAY, AUG. 17th VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURE POLICY ! OPENING STAGE ATTRACTION! 40 ♦ HARLEdl Rhapsody * * PEOPLE * *40 9 SCREEN Sfitiqaree Miss Lounette Sterrett and Miss Mary Creswell are today attending the wedding of Mias Sterrett-a niece wU h \“ ‘S k e t.‘ Rosamon erre , o ro . u c t j j er accessories were white and she Eliasson, m the Indianoia Presby-1 „ , , , ‘ , ’ , ,, , . _ a a 1 wore a shoulder corsage of pink rose- terian Church, Columbus, O., at ten . , , . . , . , . . 1 . . a , , (buds, blue delphinium and baby o’clock. After a brief honeymoon and1,bj,ea£b a short visit among friends the bride! . . . . . . . * a mi 1 a Following the service an ice course a t Stockton, i . ... r * .. a _ , was served the guests. Later Mr. and u jMrs. Kable left by motor for Chicago iwhere they will spend the week ehd. ■ The bride’s going-away costume coii- •sisted of au early fall ensemble of black crepe with black accessories. !Mr. and Mrs. Kable will he a t home ‘after August 15 a t 1206 Clara Ave., (Fort Wayne. j Mrs. Kable, who has been commer­ cial teacher in the Dephos, O., High School for the past five* years is a graduate of Cedarville High School. She attended Cedarville College and ’a business college in Columbus, Mr. ;Kable is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ;William Kable, of Fort Wayne, and 4in associated with the General Electric Co., in Fort Wayne, | Out-of-town guests a t the cere­ mony included Rev. and Mrs, Ernest McClellan, of Rochester, N, Y.; Miss Tarita Shoemrfker, of Plekerington, ;0., Mr. William McHenry, of Colum­ bus and Miss Louella Robe, of South Charleston, Lesson for August 19 AMOS DENOUNCES SELF-INDUL­ GENCE (Temperance Leeson). LESSON TEXT—Amop GOLDEN TEXT-—Seek good, and not evil, th a t ye may live: and ao the Lord, the God’ of hosts, shall he w ith you, as ye have spoken, Amos 6:14. PRIMARY TOFIC-r-When People Are Selfish. JUNIOR TOPIC—Amos' Famous Ser­ mon, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—D ang ers of Self-Indulgence. YOUNO PEOPL g AND ADULT TOPIC—D estruction T hrough Indulg­ ence. Our lesson Is a temperance lesson nnd applies to other things than In­ dulgence I 11 Intoxicating liquors. Our age Is Intoxicated with the love of pleasure, pursuit of gain, and various kinds of sclf-nmbltlon. I. Israel's Reckless Security (vv. 1-3). They were blind to the perils that surrounded them. They truBted In the mountains of Samaria for their pro­ tection. They regarded their city as Impregnable. They seemed to have re­ garded the utterances of Amos as the dreams of a fanatic. The same blun­ ders are being made In America by those who are depending upon money' and armaments Instead of righteous­ ness as the national defense. II. Israel’s Extreme Luxury (vv. 4-6), Periods of prosperity.- are always characterized by luxury. The luxury of rsrael expressed Itself in: 1. Extravagant furniture (v. 4), They had beds of ivory—perhaps wood Inlaid with Ivory. 2, Indolence (v. 4). •Many lazily stretched themselves on their couches—lived lives of Indolence. Such Is the Way of many In America today. . 3. Feasted on delicacies (v. 4). The Implication here Is that they had their dainties out of season. They bought what they desired, regardless of what It cost. 4. Adorned their feasts with music (v. G). They sang Idle songs—even invented musical Instruments for this purpose. How like the times In which we live! By means of the radio, vul­ gar and even licentious sentiments aro carried to our ears through the noble art of music. 5. They drank wine (v, 6). They were not satisfied with ordinary drinking vessels—they drank from bowls, Indicating excessive drinking. They were so mastered by the intoxi­ cating cup that their feasts which were adorned' with the refinement of music ended In drunken debauchery. III. Israel’s Failure to Grieve for Joseph (v. 6). Joseph here stands for Ephraim and Manaqsell, bis two sons. Ephraim be­ came the principal tribe of the north­ ern kingdom, so Joseph Is used as a synonym for the nation, IV. The Inevitable Consequence (vv. 7rll). 1. They shall go into captivity (v. 7). The northern. kingdom was the first in sin and therefore first to go Into captivity. 2. The calamitous circumstances of the. siege of Samaria (yv, 8-11). The city with all Its Inhabitants was to be delivered up to its enemies. a. Israel, the first In rank as well as first in numbers and power, went first Into captivity, b. Their revelry to • cease (v. 7). There was to be a rude awakening from their drunken carousals. c. God's Judgment upon the city In strange contrast to his love for Jacob (v. 8). Men, women, and children went into captivity at the bands of the Assyrians. d. The surety of God’s command­ ment (v, 11). Hie destruction was to be universal. The rlcli and the poor, the Inrge and the small were Included. God has sworn that his Judgments shall fall. He Is a God of Justice. He Is also the God of hosts, the con­ troller of the whole universe, there­ fore none can escape. Though God sometimes waits long, he does not for­ get. V. Israel’s Ridicule us Conduct Ex­ posed (vv. 12-14). '1, It was ns absurd as plowing up­ on a rock with oxen, Their bard hearts were as unresponsive to the call of God as rocks are to the plow of the fawner (v. 12), 2. Their boasted power as a nation (v, 13). Outwardly the nation was characterized by great wealth and splendor. This all vns to pass away with- the stroke of divine JudgmenL 8, A tuition raised up against them (V. 14.). God raised up the Assyrian nation to punish Israel. The very for­ tified cities which they boasted of, Amos tells, would be taken away and used against them. Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. The liquor control boards in some of the states say that a license to sell liquor will not be granted to a man unless he has “good moral character.” What does a booze-seller want with a good moral character? He cannot use one in his character-destroying busi­ ness. The World W. C. T. U. Convention met in Stockholm, Sweden, July 20 - 25. The National Convention meets in Cleveland, Ohio, in September. An Indiana woman has sued for di­ vorce because her husband traded the family Bible for two pints of liquor. In a sense this would be a-“Scrlptural” ground for divorce. ................ . mi ...... n»iW fc | Church Notes | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH i R, A. Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath, School, 10 a. m. Irvine Kyle, Supt, Lesson, Amos Denounces Self Indulgence. Christian People, :Waken Up and Stand for the Right. Special Program to be presented. Worship -Services a t 11 a. m. Ser­ mon by Dr, Ernest McClellan of Rochester, New York, widely known in this community. The Y. P. C. U. will meet at 7 p. m., to discuss the topic, “What Have Worth Sharing with Others? Lead­ er, Dorothy Galloway. No evening services throughout August, Fatal automobile’accidents have in­ creased 24 per cent in Chicago and vi­ cinity during the last five and one-half months, according to figures compiled by the coroner of Cook County, Dr. Herman Horne, of New York University,; says: “Essentially the same arguments put forth against the Eighteenth A- mendment were made against slavery, piracy and child labor. What hap­ pened to them will happen to alco­ holism. Human reforms pass through pendulum stages. In the end, what is governed by reason will come out in front. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister Sabbath* School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Amos de­ nounces self-indulgence” (Temper­ ance Lesson)—Amos 6:1-7,11-14. Golden text: “Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live.”—Amos 5:14. There will be no Worship service in our church on this next Sabbath (August 19th). Our members and friends are urged to attend the 11 'clock worship service in either of the other two churches. The Phoenix Gazette, an Anti-Pro- hihition paper makes this confession: “ . . . We were vociferous^and some­ what unanimous in our desire as an American public to get rid of pro­ hibition and its .iniquities. | “But what we, the public, told our­ selves was that we wanted the elim­ ination of the bootlegger, the elimina­ tion of the dens that thrive under prohibtion, and what do we find? 1 “Already there is open violation on every hand of the licenses and the regulations. The open saloon is not a thing to look out for in the future. It is here right, now . . . ” j “I firmly believe,” said a prominent physician, “that the cigarette is an invention of the devil to kill off young America. This year I have treated twelve boys under sixteen for heart ' disease brought on by the use of cigarettes.”—The King's Business. (They are just as harmful to the health of girls. IMETHODIST EPISCOPAL , CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. The Epworth League will have charge. Epworth League and Intermediate League, 7 p. m. Qn Tuesday evening, a t ,6:45, the congregation will meet in a Covered Dish Supper. There will be orchestra and vocal music. Dr. B. L. George, District Superintendent, will be pre­ sent, and after the supper the busi­ ness of the Quarterly Conference will be conducted.. Louisana, a .manufacturing town in Missouri, made famous by Mark Twain, recently voted against the sale of liquor by a vote of 3 to 1. The state of Mississippi decided July 10 to hold its place among the dry states by a vote of two to one. The people voted first on legalization of hard liquor; they voted second to permit the sale of liquor in counties desiring it, predicated on the supposi­ tion that the state would go wet, but the vote was overwhelmingly dry. The vote was a great rebuke to the state legislature which had authorized the sale of beer a t the same time it put the liquor referendum before the people. The dry cause is winning wherever a vote is taken. August Factory-To-You Sale 50c Lord Baltimore Portfolio—29c 50 Sheets 24 Envelopes Week End Special a t Brown's Erugs FOR SALE PLUMS — Abundance, Imperial Gage and Kelso. The above will be ready to pick about Aug. 20. Lom­ bard and Greene Gage about ten days later. P. M. Gillilan, Cedarville, Ohio. August Factory-To-You Sale 1 Pint Mi-31 Antiseptic Solution 1 Pint Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Both for 59c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Neatness Nearness of life to the Saviour will necessarily Involve greatness of love to him. As nearness to the,sun In* creases the temperature of the vari­ ous planets, so near and Intimate com­ munion with Jesus rotes the heat of the soul’s affections toward him.— Spurgeon. Heaventies The man who thinks In terms of the heftVenlles, anil lives as lie thluks, will never be found walking “In the coun­ sel of the ungodly.” Vanderpool’s Singe 1900 Choose From These BARGAINS! 1 ’32 Ford V -8 Coach ............... ..—$335 ’29 Whippet Coach —_ 85 '28 Whippet S e d a n ---------------- 65 ’28 Whippet Coach ___ 50 j '29* Ford Coupe — ....------------ 95 I’28 Ford Sport C oupe--------------120 j ’31 Ford DeLuxe Coupe, Rumble S e a t ------ ....— ----- 175 EZ Terms—-Good Trades. 325 W. High Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Gordon C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson—Amos 6 Theme—Amos denounces Self In­ dulgence. Worship Service, 11 a. m. ‘ The ser­ mon will be the third in the series, “The Master Meets Mep,” the theme being “Christ and the Insincere Fol­ lower.” The text—Luke 9;61. The young people will meet a t the church at 7:30 p. m., to discuss the topic—What have I worth sharing with others? . Lois Waddle will lead the meeting. On Tuesday, a t noon; the annual Sabbath School picnic will be held at Bryan Park. Wednesday evening, the mid-week service will be held a t the home of William Ferguson. There will be a picnic supper a t 7 p. m„ followed by the devotional service. SHERIFF’S SALE Kinney; on the West by lands owned by Samuel Howel and George Strat­ ton. Being the same premises con­ veyed by Henry Webber to Dennis Moylan by deed dated April 15th 1883, and recorded in Vol. No. G7, a t page No. 52 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. This property located a t west cor­ poration line of the Village of Yellow Springs, Ohio. 1 Said prpmfcpa has been appraised a t Eighteen Hundreds ($1806.00) Dol­ lars and can not cell for less than .two-thirds of the appraisement. Terms of Sale-CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio. •Harry D. Smith, i Attorney. (9-22d) FOR SALE—Day bed as good as new. A 3 -burner hot piatc. A coal or wood fireplace basket on feet. Call 90, Margaret Melroy. Wanted—Wa buy and sell new and used cars, Belden A Co«, Steele Bldg. Xenia, O, ■ . For Sale- Phone 2-161, -100 bushels of Rye. Metyl Stormont. AT HOME Dr* K. T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarville* Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7-8 Others By Appointment Phone: C-2B The Home Bldg. & Savings .Co. vs. • Mary C. Neville, et ah, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No, 20563 Order of Sale 20563 In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made a t the May term thereof, A. D. 1934, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc­ tion at the West door bf the- Court House, in the City of Xenia,*on September IS, 1934 at .10 o'clock A,.M.| of said Day the following described Real Estate, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1. Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Springs, and being part of Section No. 20, T. No. 4, R. No. 8 , beginning at a stone corner to R. King, M. Kinney and J. Confers land; thence with said Confar’s West line, S. 26%° E. 15.72 -poles to the center of the Dayton Pike; thence with said pike 69%° E. 35.11 poles (correcting course); thence N. 28.89 poles to M, Kinney’s line; thence S. 89 .1-4” E. 37.80 poles to the begin­ ning, containing Five (5) acres. TRACT NO. 2. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Springs, and being part of S. - W, Quarter of Section No. 20; be­ ginning at a stake in the N, line of the aforesaid Quarter Section, 10 feet N. 89° 30’ from McKinney’s S. E. corner in said line; thence N. 21° E, 15.08 poles to a stake in the center of Dayton Street or Pike; thence with said pike N. 60° E. 11.95 poles to a stake in said road; thence N. 4° W. 11.06 poles to a stake irt the N. line of said Quarter Section; thence with said line, N. 80° 30* W. 12.87 poles to the beginning, containing One (1) Acre. TRACT NO. 3. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Snrings. Beginning at John Phillips N, W. corner; thence, with Union Street W» 146 feet to the line of McKinney; thence S. vith Mc­ Kinney’s line, 11 feet to Kaylor’s line; thence E. with said Phillip’s line 184 feel to the beginning, containing Ninety-Five Hundredths (0.95) of an acre. TRACT NO, 4. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Springs, beginning at the intersection of Union Street and Mc­ Kinney’s E. line; thence S. 89° 30’ E. 210.54 feet; thence S. 203.44 feet; thence S. 69° W. 232.82 feet to the place of beginning, containing One and One-Fourth (1 1-4) acres, except­ ing therefrom One-Fourth (1-4) an Acre, conveyed off the E. side of said lot. The total of said four tracts being 7.60 acres. TRACT NO. 5. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Yellow Springs, part of Section No. 20, T. No. 4, and R, No, 8 , and situated on the N. side of the Dayton Pike, and bounded on the East by the land sold by William Mills to As* B. Brown; on the N, by the lands of Mc* A COMPARISON o f our selling costs, and of prices we have Obtained for your live stock, with other convenient markets, w ill give you every reason to MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Sale Every Monday Springfield Live Stock Sales Co* Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio NATIONAL •S1%TH0RN ' “ SHOW 84 “ * ■*? ire B RING the whole family to see the greatest exhibitions of sheep, cat­ tle, live stock, poultry and agricultural products in Ohio's history. Music, fun, fireworks for everyone. Colossal pa­ triotic revue, "Forward! Americai” with cast of 500, nightly in front of the grandstand. You're invited and expected. EARLH. HANEFELD, , Director of Agriculture CHA5. M. BEER, C \ • Fair Manager 5 ^ c d luM B U S ’ * A U G U S T 2 7 - S E P T E M B E R l COAL Price Advance Due to the Coal Companies being unable to sell, their slack and screenings several mines have kad to close down. For this reason they say there will have to be quite an advance in Price of all Lump Coal on Sept- 1st. It looks advisable for all who can do so to plaqe their 5 follOlowing t > order for this month’s delivery for any of the High Grade Coals. GENUINE POCAHONTAS LUMP YELLOW JACKET LUMP DANA /BLOCK LUMP FAMOUS CINDERELLA LUMP KAY JAY LUMP Play Safe and Place Your Order Now RYE, TIMOTHY SEED AND FERTILIZER C.L.McGuinit CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. V