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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald
8-24-1928 The edC arville Herald, August 24, 1928 Cedarville University
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Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, August 24, 1928" (1928). The Cedarville Herald. 1469. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/1469
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Advertising sells three articles No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad where you had only sold one before— vertising and None Too Poor to Af- He who advertises—realizes, 0 ford using it. -rcrg g* FIFTY-FfRST YEAR No. 87. CEDARVILLE, OHJ& FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1928 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR <=*= 'acp g gg Two years later two o-tber familiar, jaiped the Townsley, the MeClel-i The QfrJ Railroads Will Exhibit EARLY HISTORY il«ftl* and Alexander McCoy, with SCIENCE HEAD — Is It g'Back? BILLY SUNDAY At Home Coming KYLE-JACKSON OF CEDARVILLE ihiAWife and nine children, my great- ■ gesnckfather, who bought 606 acres Not many who^ born within Those who were not privileged to where now the Rev, C„ C. Kyle lives. IS ELECTED TO fifty year* the genuine COMES SEPT 5see the Iron Horse when presented in REUNION HELD These four stalwart men united good o ld One is hidden Baltimore, Md„ will have an oppor Read At A Meeting Of their forces and laid the foundation away here and but not many, tunity to see this wonderful pageant The Cedar Cliff Chapter of Cedarville township and of -the SCCCEEDFRASER It was the hemp the first settlers in motion pictures free in Xenia dur IN snydek park Daughters Of The settlement which is now Cedarville, in the New World,y of the pioneers ing the Home Coming Celebration, American Revolution which, has replaced: ilia tent village, Mr. Otto W , Kuehrroann of Indian pushing westwi that was need Rev. W. A. (Billy) Sunday is com August 26-28. The Kyle reunion and picnic was and the trails of the red man have apolis, Indiana, has been chosen by ed to build one an ax, a saw, a ing to Clifton, Wednesday, Sept. 5th, The Baltimore. & Ohio Railroad will held last Wednesday at Snyder Park, The town of Cedarville has an become paved streets. President McChesney to succeed hatchet And some H*. In the early Tim Clifton Presbyterian church present this unusual pageant which Springfield, about 75 persona being honorable history extending back Our fore bearers have passed on but Professor M. L. Praser, who recently days when John Mary got married has secured the noted evangelist for shows the modes of travel of the present. Following the dinner Mis* many years, a history reflita with there are a nbmber of their decen- resigned as head of the Department -the folks in the** settlement would their Home Coming and elaborate American Indians ttnd others in this the incidents which cluster about any dants here in the county and else o f Science in Cedarville College. Mr, gather up, go to She woods, (all was country fr6m the days of foot travel, Agnes Kyle called on several for plans have been made for the above talks. “Mrs. Andrew Creswell sppke community o f the same age. where. Kuehrmann is a native of Indiana. practically wopd*)J cut down trees, then by horse, canal, stage coach to date. on “ The Kyle* Picnic of Fifty Years Here have been horn and lived many "Generations, have come and genera He graduated from the Manual Train square them, uotfh them so they the days of the steam cars and the The meeting will be held under a Ago.” .Mrs. O. C. Kyle, "The Inlaws . of us, and hundreds of others, that tion* h»vq gon*l ing High School, Indianapolis, in 1918 would fit flat, saMHfth down piece* for big .tent and it will be open to tlie moifern motor bus, of the Kyle Family”. WKsb Martha are glad to call it HOME. Like water from springs, the people He is a graduate of Purdue Univer flooring, nail bomjps for the door, The R. & O. will also have on exhi general public. No admission is to be Cooley gave in rhyme', "Cousins of the With no written records to trace have ^passed on, sity with the 'degree of Bachelor of ; build the big stone? fire-place with fts bition at the same time in Xeiiia, one asked but a liberal- collection is urged Kyles,” Mr. Willard Kyle toasted the the beginning of the early days, the Yet as we look- backward, one hun Science in Chemical- Engineering in swinging crane, put up the chimney of the trains, of the earliest times, to aid in defraying the expenses. present generation, Mr. T. D. Kyle ^ most we have is found in the His- dred-twenty-eight atones, 125. He pursued a post-graduate with its big, square throat .made of Free ride* will be .given on this early It.is unusual for Rev; Sunday to fill "The Business Men of the Family." lory's of Greene County? Nearly all the names.of the founders course in Butler University 1927-28 sticks and mud, put in a, petition, .type train. The trip will extend from dates in the smaller communities but A letter was read from Rev. Joshua This history came from the people are known." and obtained hi* first-grade Indiana sometimes, for two] rooms, fill in the the Xenia JB. & O, Depot to the .Wil the Rev, William Wilson .has prevail Kyle, Amsterdam, N. Y,, who has themselves} it was given to the High School license in Physics, Math chinks, and, loi the same day the mington Crossing near, the O. S. & S. ed on the evangelist to appear on the passed his ninety-fourth birthday. authors just' as it had happened and "But the work they set going has ematics, ChemisCry, General Science, house was done. iPhe wagon would O, Home. day of the church picnic and Home The committee named for the com has been passed down from genera- never yet ceased; , physical Geography, and. Physiology, bring the bed, the liable, two or three In addition the Pennsylvania-lines Coming. He - is being* congratulated ing year is : Mr. John Kyle, Miss An ■ tion to generation verbally. By the blessing of God, « has ever His^najors are Chemistry, 40 hour*; chairs, a few dishes, pot*, and pans, on his* bringing “Billy’’ to Clifton. have made arrangement to display nabels Murdock, Mrs. Dora “Kerr, Cedarville village begun in an hum increased, ; Physics, 33 hours; Mathmetics, 26 and a home-made broom. In the in connection with* the Home Coming Tile following letter was read from ble way, with its rude log cabins, un We live today in wonderous contast, hours; Chemical Engineering, 11 hour evening the women and young folks Celebration, two types of their mod Rev. Joshua Kyle by the Rev. H. J; kept streets and meager stores, but With the little old Burgh of the far Education and Psychology, 19 hours. would gather, bringing eatables, and Town Residences . em passenger engines. These engines Kyle: with the passing years, it has grown away past," His minors are German, 15 hours; sometimes, alas! “ $lack Betty." Per- Change Ownership will be located on the tracks in the To the Kyle and Jackson Families: and has the appearance of a thriving In 1801 the Townsleys harvested the Mechanical Drawing and Shop, 10 sently the old Fiddler would tune up. heart of the city and will undoubted ^Greetings: ^ ’ little city, this last statement I will first corn crop, In 1805 two orchard*, hours; Biology, 7 hours; Metallurgy, Yes, John and Maajy had a big send- Mr. P. M. Gillilan has purchased ly be viewed by many during this gala Another annual picnic of the Kyle verify, With the whistle of the Hager were planted and Thomas Townsley 6 hours; Mechanical Laboratory and off, And those youngsters thought the J. S. West property on Bridge event in Xenia. • * and Jackson families has come to be Paper Co., in our ears, the smoke built a hewed log house, with hewed: Power Plant, 4 hours. Mr. Kuehrmann their cabin was finer than a palace. street, which he sold to Mr. West celebrated, as it has for many past from the Magnesia Plant, drifting in board floor, (and vacated ih e round is married, is a member of the Re Wolves and Panthers would howl about two years ago, The families ex Home Coming years since it was started; but with to the blue sky, the buzz of the saw log cabin with earthen floor) the first formed Church and of the Masonic and scream hack in the woods during changed household effects Wednes Events Announced fewer members of either family liv at the Cedarville Lumber Company of its kind and considered an elegant Fraternity. His appreciation of the the night. But John’s rifle was on day, Wr. West taking the Seigler ing than the previous year. Samuel and the doors of Cedarville Colleger structure. relationship between Physics, Mathe the pegs over.th'e fife-place, and Mary property on Main, street vacated by. K. Williamson having been called a- standing invitingly open for boys and Indians camped on the McCoy farm; matics and, Chemistry will aid him knew he was a deftfisheit. . Mr. Gillilan. A full program of events awaits all way only a few weeks ago. All of girls, men and Women to enter for close to the spring and my grand materially in Jus work as a teacher Those sturdy pioneers, alert, strong Mr. W. L, Clematts reports the sale Home Coriiers as well as citizens of Uncle David Jackson’s family. A lt . - education. The character of this mother related many things of inter of Science. Mr. Kuehrmann comes and fea 'less; rejoiebd/as, they put up of the H. G. Funsett property on the county for next week in Xenia. ' of Uncle Robert Jackson’s family1' ; College and the quality o f her work est that tools place when she was a with the best of recommendations as a snug tittle-cahin^for a, new family Xenia avenue to Miss Jennie Bratton, Sunday, morning each church will having passed away. Andrew, the last are repeated by those who have re- child,. inability, character and conduct. Mr. was added to the settlement. All were Miss Bratton recently' moved here have special addresses by out-of- of the family, passing away this pres . ceived their diplomas and entered on No one received any thing but loud and Mrs, Kuehrmann visited the Coi neighbors with neighborly hearts. If from Chicago. town speakers. Dr, John C. Acheson, St, Paul, Miss.: ent summer. All of Aunt Ellen Ken life's work. ness from them. Prom this time the lege office Monday, Aug. 20. any one was Sick, it wasn’t—‘Phone Mr. Clemans also reports the sale dall’s passing away some years ago; .’Tis said that-— settlers began to move into this terri fo a Nurse—QUICK!” ($25 a week). of thq. Chas. Stinson dairy farm in president , of Macalester. College,, will I do not know how many of Uncle "Those who till the ground tory faster, we read of the Laugheads, A very interesting paper entitled No. Some one told Aunt Mirindy that Clark county between South Charles preside at the community service. Dr. Jackson’s Grandchildren are still liv- , Have always most contentment' Smalls, Bromagems, Bulls, Kyles, “ The Slope Teacher”, setting forth Mother SwOetface was sick; and the ton and Springfield, comprising 111 S- D. Fess will deliver ah address also Monday is school and lodge day and ing, nor hoW many of Uncle Robert found.’r Reids, Barbers, Turnbulls, McFarlands the tenth anniversary edition came to side-saddle was put on the old mare, acres to G. H. Thompson & Son 'o f Jackson’s still remain, nor how many This was true of our early, settlers,1 and many others, whose deccndants the College Office Tuesday morning. and the 'shortest tfail was taken to Lexington, Ky., for $155 an acre. The Dr. W. 'R. McChesney will give the a)duss in the afternoon. Russel Grei o f Aunt EllCn Kepdall’s grand child- ' We find no trace of discontent in their are here today, prosperous and in It is published in the interests of the Sweetface Cabin. Yes, there was Crops in barn and standing also go to ren are still living. No, doubt there -lives. fluential. * Dickinson State Normal, Dichinson, something- beAutifdS in the days of the neW-owners at $20 extra. -The ner of Kansas* City will act as chair are a few of either of those families In 1800 James Galloway and Thom They did not have grocery trucks North Dakota. Among the photo early settlefs. Practically all - Were farm is said to be one of -the most man. That evening a parade will be held ending at Shawnee Park where still living., It is needless' for me to as Townsley of Kentucky were the come to their doors or get in autos fgraphs it contains early portraits of farmers. Town*, secondary, for productive in. this section of Ohio as Mrs. Carrie D: Faulkner, national say thht I am the only member of my ■ first settlers to come to what is now and go to town, on gopd roads, .for some .of the faculty, among which is there was little to :e a town. The it has been operated aa a dairy farm councillor of the Daughters of Amer Father * and Mothfel's family remain- 1 .Greene County . They - came to in supplies, as vm do, hut instead went, that of our own Miss Florence Somers good wife carded /Wool, spun the for eighteen years. Possession is 'to ing on this side, of the great river. vestigate, liked the'locality and plant on horse-hack to a mill, which was on W eate always glad to hear from the yarn, wove, the fi and made the Bp given October‘lit,* ica, will* preside and present a flag to the Boy Scouts. I think thq Kyle and Jackson fam ed, to make it their home. the site of Clifton, to'gee their corn graduates. clothes. Yea Sirl id it.Was tough * * * ’ Tuesday is "Greene County day,” ilies have reason to congratulate James Galloway settled north of ground, and. to Cblllicothe fer salt. cloth, all right. If went to Church as CEDARVILLE .PUBLIC SCHOOLS devoted to renewal of old. acquaintan- themselves that they are the deCgnd- Xenia and Thomas Townstey north of The rest of their provisit ft was grown It is gratifying to note that Mr*. "Fine Clothe*” ’ if you please, and OPEN SEPTEMBER 3rd cek. Hon, O. E, Bradfute Will preside ants ofj Christian fathers and •mothers Cedarville,- $t horpe, and no doubt lacked the Lois (Cummings) Dukes received her When demoted toieVerydav. it stood Peculiar advantages Were faint wwAlfeHigh School and Elementary when JL. W- Dunlap, assistant U. B, secretary of agriculture, gives an ad workers in the 1 Christian Church, Sfgpe Tpsff^prdfluets. transcript o f Cedarville College with woods, The general region, usually pupils that attend the .Cedarville dress at 3 p, m. helping to build up the Christian ops kinds, so necessary to the pros No Wagons, nO roads, but horse back out examination from the Department had a tannery, and the Tanner did not Schools are expected to report at the Following the farmers’ ' parade a Church, and bring the world to Christ perity o f a new colony and a great over Indian trails, thru great forests of Education o f the State of Florida* tan with-acid, but in the good, old school building Monday, Sept. 3rd, special aerial parade will be staged It is a glorious heritage that We have. abundance of forest, for building pur with dangerlurMng on'every side. ~ ^ • ~~ * « *“■ Way with- bark; which required six (Labor Day)~at-9:O0-A; M. for regis by 12 Wright planes. During the even; received from our Fathers and Moth poses and for fuel} with plenty of wild I tfomik* the pioneer women,. our Less than three Weeks remain until months or more. That leather would tration. ing will be,an ox "roast and carnival ers. We can never be too thankful, turkeys, deer and , bear fo r meat. great-grand-mothers, if anything were the opening of College. Registration last a hundred years, if it did not Scliool Busses will run on their reg. 'with, dancing.' ' to God that we have received such a Massies Creek received its name from more heroic than their sturdy mates, days, are September 10th and Mth. wear out, It did not crack and ular routes on Monday and return at Wednesday iB "Patriotic Day” and heritage. May we also live, that we General Massie, who, long years be they were as brave, enterprising and The opening day is Sept. I2tb, the crumble, like leather bindings of to noon. Classwork will begin Tuesday, will include^ a parade in the morning may transmit it untarnished to our fore the first white man settled here, thriftyr since the were less ad hour is. 9:30 A. M. The address of day. The wagon-maker and black September 4th, at 9:60. A. M. terminating at the courthouse where children and grandchildren. had driven the Indians under ' the venturous and.restless than man they the morning will be made by Hort. smith were in the neighborhood some H. D. FURST, Sheriff Ohmer Tate will present a I trust you may have a lovely day famous chief Tecumseh, across the faced the hardships and perils of James T. Begg, Sandusky. Mr, Begg where, and a store in the Post Office ' Superintendent. flag to the county on behalf of the for the picnic and a most enjoyable ' cliffs a short distance below the vil the frontier wilderness, with a great is an orator and a gentleman of high where the farmer-wives went to American Legion. A new flag staff social time at this annual meeting ✓ lage o f today. This stream as we all er sacrifice of the things they valued and good ideals. He will bring a trade. Instead of money, they traded New Modern Oven For has been erected, in front of the court and that you may all live* to observe know presents a scene of pictuesque in life. message worth while to everybody. bulb *, eggs, etc., for sugar, tea, pouse. • . more of them in the future.. It would beauty. The gorge, falls, big spring, WhereeVer the pioneer woman’s All students who, registered last roff (That word has nearly drop Cedarville Bakery ' t, _ , * . An “army* supper will be served in be a great joy and pleasure to be with and Indian mound are well known to husband went, she went, into the spring* and "new ptudenta who have ped out, for. people do not go to town Slmwnee Park in the evening followed you all enjoying the day' with you, most of us who have spent many a dusky, virgin forests of the beautiful registered since last spring should to trade any more).' A school-house, The Cedarville Bakery is preparing ,by an address by F. Trubee Davison, but it cannot be. 1 might say* that happy hour in cur ramblis childhood Ohio valley. She gave up all things come to the College registration days log one of course, was usually the first to install a modem gas oven to re ^assistant secretary of war. Gen Ben my health is good,, as good as it ever ■ through these historic grounds. of comfort and'her loved ones and all public building put up, and it was place one that, has been in service for Sept. 10th and lltb -to secure their ■was. My eye sight is poor, and my The old mound has proven to us that ties, dear to a girl’s heart, She toiled used as a Church, also, until able to many years. The' new j oven is the son W. Hough of Columbus will act books, pay their registration fees, and left limb m out of commission so that* • a race lived and died here, before the side by side with hefr husband to have a separate building. If - glass latest on the market and will be set as chairman and Gen. J. E^' Fechet, receive their class admission cards, I cannot walk much or far. Your IndianaJjuilt his tepees*, on the white open a. clearing and establish a home was not available, oiled paper was some time this, coming week. commander of the U. S. air service Aunt Hattie is in good health, but is man his log cabins. in the forest. She faced the danger used for window lights. There were will also be present. growing old, will be eighty the [sev The original plat of the village of of death ajid a shocking of death, at BARNS BURNED; probably no desks at first, just slabs CEDARVILLE, CHAPTER Dr. W* A.; Galloway, Xenia, will enth of September. Grace and Jen Cedarville was laid off by Jesse New the hands of hostile Indians. MYSTERIOUS FIRES on feet for seat*. Presently a rough Q. E. S. ENTERTAINS have as hi*, guest, Chief Thomas Wild nie are quite well. port and brother William in 1816, She was content and happy in rude desk was added, In the very early cat Alford, Shawnee, Okla.,head com With much love to all the Kyle and which consisted o f 24 lots, each 821/!, and ugly dwelling places, until better Two barns and a shed in New Jas days ’ in New England, the first One of the most charming events mitteeman o f the Shawnee Indian na Jackson families,, being myself one of * xlOO feet, showing that the settlers could be had. She loved children and per burned late Saturday night and Ghurches ward built without fire-place of the season was given last Monday tion and greatgrandson of Tecumseh, tthem. had ti modest opinion of the future raised them far from the friendly aid threatened other property which was or chimney, When the thermometer evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. famous Indian chief that made his ✓ I am truly yours, growth of the village. The plat was of physician or minister. saved by the efforts of a bucket bri huddled down to see if the bulb was O. P. Elias by Cedarville Chapter O. tory in this part of Ohio. Joshua Ii. Kyle ! not enlarged for 20 years. Thus Mr. Without her, Greene County, Ce- gade. Barns belonging to Delbert Hite | nny warmer, the Church hearitly E. S. This was given in honor of MASONIC PICNIC WEDNESDAY Newport built the first saw mill and darville, would never have been built. and Alva Stevens and a shed on the seconded the lower reading. Wc do Mrs, Russell Wells, who moves , to dam, west of Main Street bridge, He There would have been no children, no Stevens property burned. The prop-‘ not find, however, that the preacher Dayton, O., soon, Mrs* Louise Ewbank AUGUST 29, BRYAN PARK Greene County Stock . also made the first bridge, out of logs, homes, no schools, no churches.. *>She erty was unoccupied and the loss was felt himcelf unable to hold out until to Columbus, 0 „ and Arthur C, Ew where the Main street* bridge now did sall of this with little complaint not great on small contents in the two the sun had dropped back o f the hill's. bank to Beavercreek, Forty members All members of Cedarville Lodge At Ohio State Fair stands. 'The only bridge across Mas Und no self-pity. Let us reverence structures*. No reason has been given What would be though these days of were present to enjoy tlie occasion. No. 622 F. & A. M, and their families for the origin of the fires. A delightful program, was given con ege invited to join in with a lodge pic sies Creejc for many years, those gopd pioneer* in our hearts and a Church without heat? The last Greene county entries in the Million The bam on thvfarm purchased sisting of musical number* by the nic on* Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 P The village was first known as New memories.and do our share to per man would stalk out in high-dugeon, Dollar Live Stock Show in connection port' Mill followed b y the names last spring by P. A. Wigal of this Misses Bernice Elios, Lucile and Elea- M* at Bryan State Park* Visiting petuate their memory. After provid and so mad the dog would see the with the 78th Annual Ohio State Fair place and formerly owned by Guy Lit nore Johnson. Interesting talks were Masons will be welcome. The com Hama's Store, the Burgle and Mil ing food and shelter for their families thunder and slink off with his tail at Columbus, August 27 to Sept. 1 and ford, tle, between Cedarville and James given by Mrs. W* J. Frame, Dr. O, P. mittee urges that all bring well filled these men and women of Covenenter half-mast! Labor Day, Sept. 3, includes, the fol town, burned early Sabbath afternoon Elias and Charles Graham. After a picnic baskets* Ice cream and drinks This being thcr second town of this, faith sought to build a church, that But those log-cabin days made men! lowing! It is said members of the family radio party the enjoyable evening will be furnished by the lodge. name ''Milford" in Ohio, in 18$i* it they might Worship according to the Yes Sir! people who had backbones E. H. Hutchison & Son, Xenia, 10 and neighbors discovered the fire a- was closed by the serving of refresh was changed to Cedarville, because dictates o f their own hearts. like circus-pole*. The boys were Angus. Cattle and one steer, bout the same time. It is thought ments. the banks of the river were lined With The Bible, Confession of Faith and sturdy, broad-shouldered, with grit, Landing Place Is R. D. Williamson & Son 11 Merinos this fire might have originated from- that Species of tree. the Shorter Catachism were diligent grip and? determination. They could Clas. A and 12 Merinos Class B< a cigarette stub, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH N ot To Be Found The . first persons who made home* ly studied and memorised. handle the cradle, the scythe, the II. II. Cherry, 12 Hampshire nheep, 4 In. 1804 thqir first church the Mas Mr, Wigal lost a large amout of his flail, and were expert teamsters. The for themselves and families in Cedar JDr. A, C. Messehger, chairman of Bruce Bicket, one steer, ville township came from Kentucky, sies Creek Associate Church was built farm machinery as well as some feed. girls were rosy-cheeked, and strong. Sabbath School, 10 A. M* Supt, O* the program committee of the Xenia J. R. Beckett, 14 Lincoyn sheep. on MasB$es Creek,with cemetery ad Hay belonging to Guy Little was al They could milk and churn, and sew, A. Dobbins. Virginia and North Carolina. They Home Coming, has been informed by Joseph T, Hutchison & Son, 10 Dor- joining, four mile* west of Cedarville, so consumed as was 4 wheat drill be and one spanking was all little Bobbie Preaching at 11 A. M. Sermon topic! came north on account of slavery and Major Jacob ,Fickel, commandant at sets. They were also called Ceceders. Rev. longing to Herman Brickie, The lqss* needed to make him sure behaving ■" Wanted: Harvest Hands.” were sturdy Scotch-Irish descent.' Wright field, that no .suitable place is J. C. Williamson St Son 14 Oxford Armstrong was the first pastor.. is only partially covered by insurance. was a saving o f wear and tear just Y. P, C. U. at 7 P. M. 7 The first settlers were Thomas and to be found near Xenia, for aMartding sheep, underneath his pants, ‘and the rod John Townsley who Came from Ken The first church Was built of round when planes from the aviation field R. 0, Watt & Son, 19 Duroc Jersey leaning against the clock fairly shout PARADE TUESDAY FOR tucky, Thomas came first and pur hickory logs, 30 . ft. square, covered Legion Demands That put on their stunts during the cele hogs. ed when Bobbie contemplated a sec HOME COMING EVENT chased 100 acres, east of the site of with Clap boards, earthern floor, no * Home Board Resign bration. O. A. Dobbins, 7 Hampshire hogs. Cedarville, (on the Columbus Pike). chimney, 1 door and two windows, one ond raid oit the cookie jar, But withal, Whitehall Farm, 16 Herford cattle. After clearing enough ground for a when the winter came on and the BIG on each side, In 1812 they build a The American Legion in conven One of the features of the Home Rev. Walter Hopping and Wife of cabin and garden, he returned to BOYS Went to school, the school larger and more comfortable house tion in Columbus this Week passed Coming in Xenia Tuesday will be a Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting with the >. Kentucky and In the spring of 1801 master had the time of his life, for of hewn logs, near the site of the first strong resolutions urging Gov, Dona- parade for manufacturers, merchants former's brother, Mr. and Mrs* W, 9,. Farm Sold Saturday brought hi* wife and five children and "running out the teacher" was re and it was flooded and ceiled, James hey to demand the resignation of the and farmers. A large number of dec Hopping and wife. M* brother Jehu and wife and eight garded by some of the leaders as part At Bargain Price Stevenson gave three acres of ground O. £f, St S. O, Home board members. orated floats are promised The Hagar ehildren. The cabin contains^ one of a successful (? ) Winter study. But for the cemetery and church. The The Legion also urged that in case Straw Board & Paper Company of Mrs, Chalmers Elder and children room was made out of rough round in a few year* they saw their mistake. cemetery is often, called the Steven the hoard refuses for the Governor to this place will have an entry in the of Darlington, Pa., are visiting with The. E, E. Post farm of 50 acres on Are we. coming back to the LOG- logs, chucked with clay arid had a mud son cemetery. When this beautiful declare their places vacant and name ■patade. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. the Clifton pike was sold Saturday CABIN? Not exactly in its appoint and atlck chimney. This cabin whs spot is reclaimed arid In order, which new members. It was also urged that L. Ramsey. under court orders for $79 an acre to ments and wild surroundings, for the their home untit the second one was this Chapter ha* undertaken to do, high school pupils at the Home he Master Tom Mechling of Denver, J, &. Kyle. There were several bid Woods to build it or give it proper built in the fall of the same year, we hope the old historic name "Mas placed in the Xenia City schools. Colo., wishes to report that hla grand Mr. Charles Buck and family of ders, for John and his family. sies Creek/’ by which name it is setting, just isn't there. The place parents, Mr. a ltd Mrs. T, B. Mechling, Harrison, O., have been spending the Two tracts of Clark county farm where is being reversed, The CABIN Eight members of this chapter can known In church history arid Greene Wa n t foreclosure former residents of this place, are past week here with relatives. Mr. land were sold Saturday by the sher* Is in Hie cities. Especially ia this true trace their aucestory to the John bounty History will be in evidence both well, Buck and family will leave in a few if where foreclosure wa a asked by of New York with its 6,000,000. It is Townsley above mentienad, who came and to future generation* be known The Virginia Joint Stock Land day* for Florida, their former home. The Federal Union Life Insurance getting back to smaller and smaller thru the wilderness and settled in the a* Such. Bank has asked for foreclosure on a Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Watt had for Co, against James P* Maltison and quarters. Onurt struetures, 4 to 10 wilderness to establish his' home, The old house on the corner, known $40,000 note against Byrd Mattinsort their guosts last Friday Mr*, Hanfiah Mr*. A, O. Clingman and family of others. One tract of $99.24 acres was storie#, advertise 2 and $ room Apart where im and hts deeendawta might a* the Shroades Home, now belonging Manor and daughter, Mr*. Herman Cincinnati, visited last week with appraised at $17,954.40, another of South Charleston* The second suit is ments. Three room* are specialized to W. H, Barber w*« built for the against Margaret Mnttinson on a Marmon, (Lois Manor), Mrs, Kate Mr, Knox Hutchiaon and family. Mrs.}50 acre* at $11,750. Both wens bid in he free to act and think and show the everywhere—Ihrhtg m m , bedroom deep reveranee for the religion of Ms $40,000 note secured by Clark county Bankerd and daughter, Mayme, of Hutchison acompanied her aiator back 1 at $$2,069 by the Federal UnionU i» fors-fatimr*. fCaatihuiad au t**4 atfji*.. v morta***, (Continued on last jm**) Xenia* to Cincinnati for * few days visit. Insurance Co.
••a*'I t * ? W
I THE CEDARVILLB HEP.ALDJ ADDITIONAL LOCAL w t e i 8' Mre. Hugh Thoatstg of tndmmipolig, ss*w!w«i % ai» s m » P u m joaoa^BUii — m o t o r a n b p u b u bU b r _ has bwm tins *ue*t of her parents, Mr. and fire. £4 Hamilton. GROWING WEATHER Entered atth$ Post Office, CedarvlUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, Erery fa r yaerg fcb* wuntr? Is m second -class matter, The Stewart- Carry family reunion { terrified by *a iqjflM-tnrtft o f polio- Any weather is good growing weather for your money when wss held Wednesday at Bryan State ’ myelitis, poptd*»i|y twriwd infantile FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1928 Perk,. : paralysis, Tha wigrji usually begrina in it is planted here. Rain or shine, hot or cold, every day your ■ -— ———— — ; June, rsiwhes its enact in August or 'money is growing at the rate of POPULARIZING CAMPAIGN TERMS,, Mrs. Edgar Tobiaa entertained last' September, and d fa ant by October, Thursday for her guest, Miss G er-. There is m diMc&t before which the” We *re to have a new term in common use during the trude LoughUn, Youngsto. n, O. average citfoea fata more helpless, coming campaign. Hoover refused to kisa the babies and pose — — ■------>—*— Children art usasJUy Its victims. There before the photographers in the act, A1 Smith refused to be The St. John reunion will he held is no certain aftc®, and the after- photographed as a brick layer, because even a bricklayer upon at Shawnee Park, Xenia, Thursday, effects are li«M§ fiirW serious. - * August 50. | For these rtaecns^Jedlest advantage 512 seeing the picture would know at once he could not lay brick. Hence we have the term “ BoloncyiBm.” " “."■i" . ■■ i ‘ should be taken « f all information President Coolidge had his “ten gallon hat.” Roosevelt Prof, F. M. Reynolds and’ wife o f ‘ that is available. It ia, important to INTEREST was one of the first presidents to be photographed on an air St. Bernard, O., have been the guests, recognise the symptoms early. The plane. Jerry Simpson, thirty years ago became famous by of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. virus is generally believed to enter and it requires no cultivation or attention on your part after it is wearing no socks. Thus we find every campaign with it pecul and Mrs. Fred Clemens. the body through the nope and mouth, once planted. Ample protection is furnished by first mortgage on iar novelties and the refusing to kiss the baby or laying a brick ------There may be rise of fever, vomiting, will not prove the exception. 6 Rev. R. A. Jamieson, wife and path in the back and limbs, andhsome- local real estate. daughter, Margaret, who have been' times difficulty in swallowing. Child- visiting in College Corner, re-,ren usually cry and Kunetlmca have COST OF PRESENT DAY CAMPAIGNS turned home Wednesday. ' convulsions. In a day or two paraly It is stated by a writer in discussing the cost of political sis may appear. Often there is. no campaigns in the years gone by that the. country was thunder The Misses Gen'erva and Genevieve4 paralysis, only a general feeling of struck when it become known that the Grant presidential cam Jamieson will return home today weakness In the muscles. Often there The Springfield Building & paign cost $160,000. 12 years later it cost $1,800,000 for the from New Concord, where they have is ‘neither, paralysis nor weakness, Blaine campaign, -Following the depression back in the Mc been attending summer school thej Usually only one arm or leg is Kinley campaign it cost $3,500,000 to make the nomination. past six weeks. I paralyed, though any or all muscles Loan Association When Harding was.nominated it cost nearly $4,000,000. ■ * ------' [may be, If the paralysis extends to. Jn these days most of the campaign funds went for travel Mrs. Margaret Milroy has been, ap- ^he muscles that control breathing, 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio ing expenses, hall rent, red fire and railroad fare; The cost pointed executrix of the estate of death frequently follows,. of the present, day campaign Will be governed largely by the John K. Milroy with $10,000 bond. J .1 At the first appearance' o f symp- cost of radio speeches, One broadcasting company with a E, Hastings, H, G. Lewis and L. P., toms a doctor should he called. The hook-up of 49 stations charges $11,330 for one hour's time. The Tindall were named appraisers. j earliest' reliable diagnosis can. be made cost per hour for a single station varies from $250 to $600, ac —1,— :------— —. j.by an examination of the spinal fluid. cording to the power, Miss Drucilla Owings and Mr. and, A specific cute which has been tried In the coming campaign there will be few public demon Mrs, Neuishauser of Norwood, were .with some success Is the injection of strations other thanj in the large cities. Both political parties guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. H. Hart- ]a serum obtained from patients who will use the radio regardless of the cost. man, Sunday. Mrs, Hartman accom- ’ have recently recovered, panied them home where she will be’ H a patient is left with a crippled their guest for a week. arm or leg he should at once be placed WHERE ARE THE BOYS?- under the Care of a good, orthopedist. Young man, next to a clear conscience, a trade is as good On this page will he found an illus- Sometimes cases that look hopeless a thing as you can have in this country. You can carry it with trated article giving an acount of the. enn be made practically normal if you all your life long; you have to pay neither .rent nfli taxes first newspaper exhibit to be held in . treated in time, upon it, and it will help you around a sharp corner when l jst connection with the state fair. From j . Preventive measures consist in the other things will fail. If we had our way we would give every the chart you will be able to locate* burning or disinfecting of all dis- boy a trade. Then we would have "him stick to it, love it, and tfie display tent on the grounds, charges of the patients and the en- besgood to it. If he does, it will be good it him, Make it a point to visit the display forcement of a strict quarantine. Only In this day of jazz dancing, joy-riding and caddying oh the and* register. The newspaper from the1 those who have hot come in, contact Stay at the golf courses, too many boys are letting the golden years go by community, having the most registry- with the patient.should be allowed to without, acquiring anything that will be useful to them in the tions will be awarded a prize. leave a home where there is infantile Hotel Fort Hayes ' ■'-years to come. Not so many years ago the boy apprentice was ------„ paralysis. Often whole communities to be seen on every hand. Today the boy who is willing to FOR. RENT—House on Miller St, are quarantined. serve that he may learn a liseful trade is rare indeed., This is a Very desirable. Owner leaving town. during situation that might indeed be “ viewed with alarm” by our ■ ELLA MacDONALD September weather in July brought political orators. But most of them are too.busy seeking,office late blight to northern Ohio potato for themselves to realizethis real menace to our country, “ More All type's farms now m demand. fields two or three Weeks ahead of boys on the job/ and fewer boys driving flivvers” would be a Our way is no .sale, no commission. schedule this year. Spraying with THE OHIO STATE campaign slogan that would get the votes of thoughtful fathers Write F. B. G. Box 498, Olney, 01. Bordeaux mixture is the control, and mothers and mean a lot to the country. * . August 27 to September 3
REAL PROTECTION FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE When you come to Columbus for the great 1928 Ohio State Fair, make your home, at the Hotel >\ “ Some farm leaders, fortunately they represent but a minority of our real, farmers, have declared if they could not* Attention Farmers! Fort Hayes. Here you will enjoy. the best of get legislation which' would raise the price of farm products service, comfort and exeellant, food. Directly in they would insist on legislation which would reduce tKe-prxce o f manufactured goods,” said the Cando, North Dakota Heratd All fanners having* oats and barley with the heart of the-business and shopping districts. 300 rooms with bath at $2.50 and $3.00/Free park recently. “ This is" taken to mean that if they cannot get prices bitter taste so that hogs do not eat it, bring raised by statue— always an uncertain and perilous under ing lot and garage in connection, taking— they will insist that the .protective tariff rates be re it t6 my mill and I will grind it and bolt out duced. They threaten this action under the mistaken impres R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager ' sion that it would help the farmer. ' . the hull which will do .away*with the trouble. - “ No theory could be farther from the truth,. In the first place, it is to be doubted whether removing the^tariff would ; MORTON R. GRINNELL, reduce the cost of living. Certain it is that the cost of living Hotel Fort Hayes Was not increased by the passage of the Fordhey-McCumber Yellow Springs, O. tariff. And certain'it is too that all of the products which are used exclusively on the farm are now on the free list anyhow.” Columbus, Ohio Behind all of the talk abo,ut the tariff is one unalterable West Spring Street, near High fact: The tariff is our protection against competition from countries where the. wage scale and living standard is so low as to be hardly imaginable in this nation of high wages and. luxur Ail-Ohio Newspaper Exhibit ies. And the farmer and the industrial worker are two great classes of citizens who benefit from this necessary protection. New Feature at State Fair
Tlfe A V E . Buy Island Grown Peaches ■ W am V gats The Montgomery Island Elberta Peaches, noted for their unexcelled flavor, will he on the market . the first week in September. SWINE HORSE ' Ohiblt Ord^r your local dealer, today, to reserve *a bushel or two of these large delicious Island {Ohio grown) peaches for can Go. Fair ning an dtable use, BIGGESST AND MOST SPECTACULAR IN THE STATE Danbury Fruit Co., Danbury, Ohio NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT Island & Gypsum Fruit Co., Gypsum, Ohio Catawba Fruit Co.-Operative Association, Gyp Bum, 6 W 4 Big Days D® " ' 4 Big Days
JT Sept. 3rd, (LABOR DAY), 4, 5, 6, 1928 Sheriff’s Sale / t . In Partition of Real Estate HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES REAL HORSE SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1928, Wonderful Exhibit of Live Stock Farm Products, Fine Arts Etc. 10 A . M . na» » v e . Big Boys’ and Girls’ School and Club Work Displays PLACE— Weal door of Court House, Xenia, O. LOCATION— Four miles northeast of Cedarville on the For the first time at any state tration at the exhibit. The paper ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW (Showing the 1929 Models) Xenia and Columbus pike
ERNIE YOUNG’S. REVUE, Direct from Chicago . Prof. H. D. Furst-and Wife wore Friends here were grieved to; learn with Brown Brothers Saxotette in town Wednesday in connection the of the death of Mrs, Grace W olf Mad opening of school work. Prof. Hurst den, wife of Dr. Reed Madden; Xenia, 15 BLUE DEVILS , will get his “A. M.” degree from the a£ her. home Tuesday morning. She THE SIX MAXELLOS O. S. U, on Fridayi Aug. 31. The an had been ill for about three months W a l s h e l e p h a n t s nouncement for school opening will be but recently had improved and was LOOMIS TROUPE ' found elswhere in this issue. able to be out doors in a wheel chair. Grandstand each night at 7:30 Besides her husband she -leaves one brother, D. K. Wolf of Denver. The SOUSA AND HIS BAND funeral was held yesterday afternoon, W E P A Y MORE the service being in charge of her pas W o r ld 's Greatest Agricultural Exposition tor,. Rev, W* H* Tilford of the Presby- for dead and undesirable^ 1 terian church in Xenia. Burial took took. Call us first at ourj place in Woodland cemetery. Expense FOR SALE at once Cash, 1 Dining OHIO STATE FAIR 454 Table, 2 Library Tables, I Phono- ’ graph, 1 Stand, 8 Wash Stands, 1 XENIA FERTILIZER & Piano Stool, 1 Bed Stead, 2 Bed AUG. 27-SEPT. 3 TANKAGE CO. - Springs, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Coaster Xenia, Ohio Wagon and other articles, CHAS.V. TRUAX Director j . r . We l l s aa_uj.uj«ge,,i‘
A T TH E FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, MOVIES CEDARVILLE SEPTEMBER 4.
A thorough Business Training means your FUTURE SUCCESS. A few OPERA HOUSE .months s’ mt in training, this fall and winter, will enable you to earn a good s a ,ary—-occupy a pleasant position-—with frequent promotion. SATURDAY ATTEND AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL * ** -» The Springfield-Willis Business College is fully accredited with the Official Motion Pictures of United Accredited Association o f Private Business Schools, and Offers only the best and most up-to-date courses of instruction. Study Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Typing, Salesmanship, Business Correspondence. Learn to operate the Burroughs Bank Post ing Machine, Calculators, Multigraph, Etc. A Springfleld-Willis Bus iness College training includes all these things. TUNNEY: DENNEY ■ W . POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES ALSO FEATURE Call or write for our large discriptiVe circu lar giving full information. Springfield A GAY DEYGEAT Williss Business College AND Two Reel Comedy Springfield, C, M. Hartwell, J, E. Joiner, *• O h io R eg istra r . Pres, First Show 7:00 P. M. lAdm. 15c, 20c 25c W A T r n (Coutuuiwd from Page 1) Methodist church in 1804, and la the and kitchen, in manat construction. W A l v I J building in Cedarville. Just as iii the old WJGM3ABIN days, The Baptist church was built of the table is not la the living room, P I b T ’ logs, on E. Cedar street, in 1830, their The newer Apartments have a Break cemetery is south-east o f Cedarville. fast Nook in the Utahan, where the A part of this building 3tands today morning snack la eaten while the and. is used by the colored people. The necktie is adjusted and the nose re MARI first Sabbath School was organized, ceives its final touches, But some of in this building in 1&36, hjlisa Priscella the large, so-called “swell" upraf- McFarland w m the first: teacher. ments rent as high as $20,000 a year. DIE Following the building of- this A guess is haezarded that it would church, was the building of the United require $100,000 a year to run such Presbyterian the same year. The Re an establishment formed Churches came into existence It looks as if we of the common at a later date. people will have to crowd into ever Marcus The first school house in the town smaller quarters, not because such is than twen ship was built 1800, of logs on the wishes, but pushed there because of o f the nit Townsley farm, (now Herman Stor mounting rents. Also, ail go to work, Thursday' and Friday, the county mont’s) and was taught by James not exactly ALL, but nearly all. The- the McCle Townsley, " catchy song—“Everybody works but , under tre. In 1812 the second school house in father” really means .the rest of .the heart trou 4ho township was built where S, family has to work. And it is neces August 23 and 24 Judge S Limestone street, Springfield, crosses Cedarville Farmers’ Grain sary to keep from going oh the rocks, Daniel M. 'E, Main street, Xenia, the Creswell As would be expected, home-life is being a liv corner, Lancelot Jenkin was the first disappearing. The Apartment is just teacher. MR. KOGH- *y. a place to sleep in. Much o f the food He was t Com pany The first school house in the village (including its dyspepsia) Is bought at and began was a hewn log structure built in the Delicatessen's. Life is just one Of the Ani^is Fur Post of Detroit will he at our store during was elects Everything for the F*Hrm 1833, on W, Cedar* st., Mrs. Gamble grand rush in crowded cars to get to 1894 and s was teacher, later the “ Union school- this s&le. He will he prepared to personally assist you in making Phene 21 Cedarville, Ohio business on time in the morning, and. he was el house" as it was called was built in a tighter jam to get home in the 1866, where now stands the old build-* our selection of FURS for ■ the coming season. served two evening. Then, eat a bit, dress, and- when he rt ing on Xenia Ave. go out. The quarters are something ber of the The first, factory, if it could be call of the CABIN style, but the OLD A nominal deposit will reserve any garment selected. a number ed such, was established in 1834 by LOG-CABIN had superior advantages, connected i 'Urich Jefferies, ‘the industry was The advantages-of an August selection are maftyj-you have a For when the horses were turned out In 1892 ) cabinet nrnkmg and was started with in the * pasture fob the night, this wide variety o f smart Furs in the 1929 mode to choose from at who died t nothing but a hand-lathe. .In time dishes washed, and the baby was fast Mary Main machinery and horse-power were special price concessions that prevail during this sale. asleep in its. crib, as nature composed his wife i t added and the plant was moved west itself (o rest, John and Mary would of toWh and known as “Jefferies following sit on the steps and talk over the ’ Robert A. Town/’ Janies and Mason Jefferies day. Birds on the top limb pruned L. Farrell, became partners in the .plant. The their feathers. The Whipporwill song sports editt Jefferies came originally from North was clear and sweet as it camq up terprise As J Carolina, belonging to one o f tho out of the woods. The owl on the old and Robert, Indian tribes tliat were later moved to dead tree in the field, would open his j Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). sisters ant big eyes, stretch his. leg and wing, and. Jones, Okla Some of, our best “antique” furnituve hoot in exstacy at the gathering dark t was made by these- splendid work z M S M W i a ^ and Mrs. ness, Finally John and Mary would Angeles; Ei 's men and many of our families have go inland have Family Worship, com near Payto beautiful pieces that have come into North Detroit St. , Xenia^ Ohio mencing their little babe and them Washington. our possession, which We prize from selves to God’s gracious care for the The funei their shop. About 1835 the first Post- uiglit. St. Brigid’s office was opened , the first post But “ The City LOG-CABIN"! The Woodland C master Being ■ John Paris, a great*! .screech and roar and honk and cars temperance man. Besides being post and trucks and.Voices and loud-speak master he was the .first shoe maker ers and everything,d0. not die down Cong. C * and kept dry-goods, did watch and until about 1 A. M»» and by 3 or 4 R ! clock repairing, all in the same room. the milk-wagon and ice-wagon clatter | During the ten years, he was pest- about, and presently the City wakes About the j master,.the wail was brought once a , up with a jump and is off again, in'the Unitt fweek, in saddle-bags, from Xenia. Half Century ago, a nun who had AT HOTEL* April priiha . | After this they had, a daily mail been raised quite buck, wishing to according t< Carried by stage which ^operated'be* ,'nke an early train,* Stopped at a hotel up with the | tween Cincinnati and Columbus. * In ay the railroad. Narrating his ex SHERMANf Hoover, A • 3df>0 the railroad was completed and perience he said, "The roar of the m l If wet, un-Am . { two mails Were received daily. u’aitss^rushitig through disturbed me CHICAGO li' enemy of t 1 Just a few brief points in history, greatly, I couldn’t sleep.- I raised things that <: that will interest the members of on one elbow, • Then 1 sat up. Do of the Daug. i Cedar Cliff Chapter: you know; I could hear those trains George Ren u James Townsley, grand-father o f when they came into the State, and ^ m i j h m m e r 'R esort Q ty eJjhrieyti ■ i Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hamman and Mrs. would hear them till they went out!" plenty o f j ■> Davis, was the first white boy born That’s New York, until you get so face and tor' In (Cedarville) township. used to it that, metaphorically speak f ? V / ^ P A R T in the celeb: Sallie McCoy (Mrs. Innis Townsley) ing, you could sleep in a-boiler fac OF THE the Bepublii our grand-mother, was the first white tory. PROGRAM ho, .doubt !__ ebs girl^ bom in^ (Cedarville) trfwnship. But however big-nhd piled up, arid r — - gaze of Hr James McCoy built first frame house, squeezed in, and though you hove to OF YOUR WEEK IN A ft friends in til clapboards, and it was considered an tighten your belt another notch and # 4 I CHICAGO ing the Dau pays for itself aristocratic dwelling as wan the farm run to keep up, there is something our own “ C. house built by John Orr in 1834, lovable about “Little 'Old New York," politician wli Grandfather 6f Mrs. AnnaTWilson. A ll DAY TRIP and which the genial Editor of the jf-r*Uk scandal mon Memory js busy as we review the Herald may allow the liiidersigned'to ON A GREAT LAKE5 April. pictures ns they are before us, of the write about at some other time, STEAMSHIP Charley ct old homes which, radialid gracious BtENTERTAINED AND LIVE AT F. M. FOSTER, of crow. H. hospitality, the. old stores where the 104 E. 177st. St,, TRIPS TO CHINATOWN evidently for genial store keepers sold their mares, THE HOTEL5HERMAN FOR New York City. andOTHER SECTIONS Hoover has the town pump which furnished cool relief. Howe ing draughts for man and beast, the SEVEN WONDERFUL DAYS FORONLY RACETRACKS to farmers path that led from our orchard to the COURT N EW S FORT SHERIDAN heaped on th ■ ■ mWmmm m . - p Big Spring, the old foot-bridge at the the interest . mill, which we loved to cross, we GIVEN JUDGMENT GREAT LAKES cians. T h e cost o f Frigidaire is insignificant in com might ennumerate a score or more The Home Building and Savings NAVAL TRAINING things, but time does not permit. parison with the benefits it gives. It keeps foods Co. has been awarded a. judgment for This abbreviated review is brought STATION Houston fresh and wholesome and gives vital protection $2,506.38 against Harold W. Dice and to you of the early history of Cedar Pick up itie lour any Jay to health* Its econom ies ‘w m more than pay for others in Common Pleas Court. Fore and jottou through tha MUNICIPAL its cost. Visit oar display rooms for a demon ville that it may keep' with us grate closure of mortgaged property was next strati Jays ful memories of the splendid service A IR PO RT “ Houstonia stration. Easy monthly-payments can be arrangedj ordered. The question of priority of Beginning June IS and up to September 2, Hotel Sherman, rendered by our forefathers, the of the late I liens was reserved by the court for Chicago, offers a weekly schedule of entertainment and sight- pioneers of this county, the benefits further consideration. TOURS OF 40 MILES has been soli Ok& Dayton Power &Light Go. of which have come down to- us the seeing----including room and meals at Hotel Sherman— 'for ON CHICAGO’ S receivership members of Cedar. Cliff Chapter of AWARDED ALIMONY $77.50, exclusive o ff are to and from your home. BOULEVARDS eight years the Daughters of the American Re hands, it is rt In the suit of JloSella Stevens volution. . Breakfasts served in thd Celtic Grill, luncheons and dinners Circleville is ita led! D istrict against Golden Stevens in Common PUBLIC BUILDINGS ' . £ S i (Mrs. Charles H.) in the famous College Inn. A n all-day trip on a Great Lakes The follow EVA BARBER ERVIN Pleas Court, the court libs awarded steamship— Trips to the Chinatowli Section—-Race Tracks STOCKYARDS recent issue PROD U C T * O P • G B N E R A t * MOTORS the plaintiff alimony of $5 a week, f —Tort Sheridan— Great Lakes Naval 'Training S ta tio n - MUSEUMS and Watchnu ruling that the defendant has been; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Municipal Airport— Tour* o f 40 miles o f Chicago Boule H. M. Crite S...... ,...... — a------guilty of abandoning her and leaving ! Estate of John K. Milroy, Deceased vards— Public Buildings— Stock Yards— Museums— An AN EVENING Pickaway cou her without means o f support. ■safe Margaret Milroy has been appoint evening at a Radio Broadcasting Station— Evenings at the AT A RADIO has practica ed and qualified aft Executor of the Theatre—White City—Afternoons at a Big League Base tions for the i * MARRIAGE LICENSES BROADCASTING estate of John K< Milroy, late of ball Game— Grolf Course— Bathing Beach— and many other STATION farm land in Greene County, Ohio, deceased, William Harrison Pembertoh, 1 features, with, as well, plenty o f time to go-as-you-please. London. Xenia, works at paper mill, and Lelia Dated this 17th day of Angust, A, Hotel Sherman has 1700 rooms, each with bath. There is a EVENINGS AT THE While Mr. I>„ 1928. Murphy Pemberton, Jamestown. Rev. the price Thi D. A. Sellers,. floor reserved for women. A special hotel rate for those who THEATRES What Are Your S. C. WRIGHT, . from London Probate Judge of said County wish to remain over for an additional period. Here is an op WHITE CITY an acre and JUDGMENTS GIVEN portunity to see more of Chicago than price Would r Charles F, Marshall has recovered the average Chicagoan sees in a lifetime. AFTERNOONStAT Mr. Crites ! Banking * a cognovit note judgment "for $500 BIG LEAGUE tables under | against Lawrence, Basel and Rate but bad not i W hen tin " Barber in Common Pleas Court. BASE BALL GAMES the acreage d IP YOU COMB BY AUTO DRIVG YOUR GOLF COURSE Requirements? Dayton-- John T. Harbine, Jr., has been CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN! of his plans i awarded a note Judgment for $127.14 BATHING BEACHES aweet corn ai Park at the New New garage} ready July let, tnafco* it possible* against George and Minnie McCor for visitor* to drive right into the Hotel, factory if he mick, Foreclosure of mortgaged pro- ANDMANY he once owne Here you will find a pci ty was ordered by the court. OTHER FEATURES QHMER VACATION TIME or ANY TIME Heat Ws friendly personnel and a p p e a l c a s e s Hotel Sherman, with itt central location !5 0 and reasonable rates, is the most conven . . 1 . Petitions ip error were filed in hi ient and desirable Hotel in Chicago. Common Flaes Court Wednesday by complete facilities for g- \ - . '■ ...a ^FORTHE FULL The Ohio S r Attorney F. L, Johnson on behalf of WEEK Oscar Hargrave and Ik* Glover, seek with a record every hanking need. dropped Tue r? € ing reversal of their convictions in r o a COMPLETE INfORMATION SEND THIS COUPONTO Probate Court for selling liquor. Each ERNEST BITFIELD, P«lU«H beached a nt FRANK W. BERINO.VfcCpiW. *raJMlMth>*Vtttcm position sim ■& : w * X w ' man was fined $200 and costs by Judge S, C. Wright, who denied mo HOTEL SHERMAN CHICAGO kind in the p? .Mirny new tR^lur**. fismps *o Arrortoi'C Mist 6*r* at* driven tions for new trials. VACATION TOURS DEPARTMENT Labor Day, from (lose -to floor without body HOTEL Pleftse tend me descriptive booklet of your V*ta- this year is tirxih, FatsettsW' olevutor e m ir*. speciel half hour ret*tot More than three million forest trees tion Offer. outstanding 1 1: •hopper*. Out cl town Visitor* esperieiliv wtleom*. were planted in Ohio for reforestation' country. I t ; Name....,.„ th* price of The Exchange Bank t i n Bast Pint Street thi<» year, reports Slat* Forester, E. SHERMAN Address{ . < Mrs. Paul JiKl VMI Of Main A. Secrest. Farmers did most of the RANOOlPH.CURK.UKE * U SAUE STS. it on* of tho Back Victor* Theater planting. This place* Ohio third, r C h r..^ .. itatf OMo JOHN W. COOKY, MANAQttft 'among the state* in number o f trees CHICAGO grounds Tue; planted by farms#*. iii the Red Ore* bo return ho \
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