The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

r -** * ■Sptsa^lpSWMiJ f. ? * wmm 5 CEDARVII-LN, OHIO- 'r? ^ ro rtrr? Yarn. PArnDNAts? ’i , i . (!«iiii vat ■{iuiM><Ii>n>uii<* p tJ-htlun to all b a sin e t , Intrusted to. os, NCWYORKDRAFT trad BANKMONEYORDERS- >b«? fnrasitfet’ a n d ntost eon- ,!(fH loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security, i5ank(ngHours: 8, A, M« to 3, P, M. B. W*, President. O* I i, B mjtjt , Cashier. The Cecfarville Herald. , S t , o o P W .Y e a r . l£AJR£*f* BtJLA*, - - E d ito r. FRIDAY," DBOFAmEB ?«; m * .Thoroughly characteristic of the mail who made it is the message of i ho President '.this..week on his ex- perience'&.ln’tbe Panama Canal Zohe. The message was directed to Cop. ' grass a u d i t will have its e ff e c tir backing dp th e Tegne ts of the . President fo r a ll the money he" need- , m parrying on the,work. I t is als< a message to thd American people ; bidding theni to be of good cTieer at the work on which, they have s«S< th -ic hearts is going forward Wt-il an f steadily, B u t not t]he least ef- feet i t wiU have is on the men wbc ■are do ing th e work m Panama, li will show them th a t their chief is r f j $ itisfied w ith their labors and aa puira them th a t they have a than "iKltind them- who is fu ll grown apd ■notoriously a fighting m an and one on whom th ey 'c a n re ly for moral ‘ and' material support so long as they do th e ir work well’and faithfully. T he message is .'Welcome to the Am erican people because of the en­ dorsement o t th e Work it contains. Tile Presiden t says: „ ” Qf the success of the .enterprise, I am a s Well convinced as. one can he of any enterprise th a t is- human. I t is a stupendous -wolk on which ou r feiloW countrymen are, eugaged down th e re ori the .’Isthm us anti while we should hold them to strict accountability for the way1in which they perform it* We should recognize,; with irank 'generosity tho e p ic 'n a ­ tu re of the task on Which they are engaged and Its world-wide impor­ ta n c e /’ T he message contains several im­ po rtan t suggestions, The first is th a t a seven headed Commission, I k too clumsy and thab'thero should be h u t one commissioner With heads of departments unde r h im .. I t is Said t h a t tho employment o f th e best engineers in the country as consulting engineers should he ex­ pressly perm itted. I f the composition of tho commis­ sion is to remain unchanged, then the P resid tn t says th a t Dr, Gorges should be made one of these com­ missioners. Mnallyifc ia reommeiided thafcsev- e ra l thousand Chinese laborers should he given a fair tria l, Tiie critics of the Work are ar­ ranged In th e message under two heads those Wild a rc honest .and those Who a re malicious, Tito Pres­ id en t Bays ho investigated a number of the honest criticisms and found w ithout exception th a t they were e ith e r based on a misconception of th e fa c t or t h a t they referred to Con­ ditions th a t had changed or were tfeissg changed. B u t h is condemns* tfo« of tho slanders th a t have been published against the canal were scath ing , H o say s i "W ith .slanders of foreign Origin I have no concern. B u t where they are from Americans I feel fo r them the heartiest contempt and indigna­ tion because in a sp irit of wanton dishonesty and melico they arc try­ ing to hamper th e g reatest work of the kind w * i attemp ted and arc try ing to bring to fiahght the effort® of th e ir countrymen to p u t in the cred it of America one of the g ian t feat* of th e age, Tho outrageous accusations of those slanderers' con- s tltn to *'-fttom libel on a body of pnbHe s m m i ts Who for trained in- tciiigciice, export ab ility , high char aeief and devotion to du ty has iu-v- anywhere.” Nuroing labjr? |t*f it hwtvy *train m mother, H«* system i» called upon to supply iwHtmhment fo r two. Some form o f iwumhment that w ill Be easily taken up by mother's system is needled. a ^Anfcajn* th o . 5 # i*e■ew* ig— a*-s»n»r*ts^eay*^e*?■** ■MHwrr greatest possible amount of nourish­ ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use* 4 AlA DgUGGISTS; S0e.ANO Sl.0O - e o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o 'fl'o o o o o 1 John W. Gates says th a t in twen­ ty years Birimgham, Ala., will have a population ,of 1,000,000. And if John has hifrway, they will a ll'b e working for Inm, The Democrats say xney See an is­ sue « Se.',rotary Boot’s centraliza­ tion-speech.' W,e' should say- from previous observation of Secretary Root th a t the ^Democrats a re a p t to and the fesue abou t the consistency if soft soap andperllous Close to the head of the political stairs. , Mark Twain says he is good P re s­ byterian and does n o t know- the meaning of t|ie term a ’lbob-tniled flush1’. Our education in th a t lino has,been s'otoeWh'afc£hogIected too, bu t we understand the article is sopietbing like a bucket w ith the bottom out, ra the r hard to fill. •It may* be true as Capt, Hobson says, t h a t ther japauese, could cap­ ture the Philipines in a single day. But if th e experience of th is country JOHNSON’S BUMP judge Phillips' Decision Makes the FkdiHno Mnvnr Take Nntfte. U1S THREE-CENT HOBBY HARD HIT The Word# “Friud,” ’’Fraudulent** and "Corrupt” are Used in the Court** . Finding In Cleveland's Big ’Street Railway Fight. Cleveland, O.— (Special:) —NOt in recent years has a court decision ere* 'Ated As much of a stir in this city as the opinion of Judge Phillips of com­ mon pleas court in the case of the Cleveland Electric Street' Railway company against'the Municipal Trac­ tion company and. Mayor Johnson. The Cleveland Electric Street Rail-. Way company is the existing company and the one which Mayor Johnson fa seeking to put out of business. The Municipal Traction company in repeat the operation every tw en ty - four hours in order to hold it. IS any criterion, they would have to i f*cb * not R munlcipal",enierf i f ab __ _ all, hut a company organized at Mayor Johnson’s instance, with the idea of ul­ timately acting as a holding company for the Cleveland Electric and the Pur­ est City companies, The latter also Is a Mayor Johnson company—that-is. he’was instrumental in having its or­ ganized,- and according , to - his own The House was hung up for-twen­ ty minutes la s t week because no­ body was ready to speak, -Heedless to remark John Westly Games, and Rill Sulzer were both down town. , Ju s t a s the animals were settling down, the P residen tm ustneeds give, them a poke by suggesting th a t the packers ought to pay th e whole ex­ pense of inspection. statements on the witness stand hohas I f anybody wants a fight, they can ju st rend the ,137th paragraph -if the President’s Message anywhere west of the Rocky Mountains, Among the other accessories ■neo essary to a pool room "raid , D istrict Attorney Jerome never forgets the spo tligh t, 1 ' Mr* Boot talks about construing the.constitution, as though it really mattered between friends. The Southern Railway officials say th a tw b a t they object to is no t *sd much the number of accidents on their road, bu t the amount of a tten ­ tion th e newspapers pay . to them. The wife of a Gillette jiiror th re a t­ ened never to speak to him again If he did not Vote for conviction. P e ­ culiar ju ry that, when such a th rea t didn’t have the effect of hanging it. W hat Was the m a tte r with toe President when h e asked Congress for Authority to dismiss naval offl* edrs; H e docs no t usually waste time over little formalities o f that sort, . ■< I f the RiVcrs and Harbors Con gress really wants to g e t att appro­ priation bill through, they should arrange to obsthet some of Uncle Joe’s pet legislation toward the end of the session, Japan h a s no t indulged in any War talk ao far, merely Added seventy five million men to her naval budget. Appropriation bills will still be spelled in the same* way, And the figures will be written In Arabic numerals* Nobody is denying that the moral advise o ff he Presidents usually all right, Tho only trouble is that we would usually rather sec the other fellow take it, Senator Ilahsborougti says the people Of North Dakota fere freezing to death for lack of coal cars, They aro not the first people who have gotten a cold deal from the railroads. Tho exchange of personalities be­ tween arctic explorers reads almost like a page from 4ho Congressional Record. jfrm -AjLMJjjf-' PATFNT.S I -iW il mm* I w H %jr CtvMkM,*md Tt nuttAfiok* *nd*l) hfa wtlnuirtw*eontfnrtsd it* *(«»t«iAT(t rat*. ■«viiorrtfeti*u a i m uw ^ awcht arnct • •n4 w«f'in*Kar«WOfiit in l-lltimtf thin thoM ■rAWtA*f‘'«AMwWfeiaoi*, ,, u, ’ BtttH *»hn<n..<V»(R imttlp- Ml, W k M*MtK d, <K*€« tf**r «t !■ ritMx*. OiwiWfttsJirtWl jkuihi ' i A fjumNfc wifti; Hirttm, AMtm* o .A .«N O W 4 bOO . * m *m*H. i . t , / gone further than.to give.it his moral Support—he acknowledges' t h a t '. he guaranteed hills for equipment, etc. The, Forest City company has been, granted valuable franchises during Mayor1 Johnson’s terms of office, and when jthe Company sought to use track* of the Cleveland Electric Rail­ way . company,- Under authority, of1 council, the .latter went into court with the claim that, inasmuch11as' Mayor JohnsorChhd a "financial inter­ est” In the Forest* City company, the* franchises granted that corporation were null and void, for the simple rea­ son that Tom Johnson, a s mayor,, had nO right to grant to T?ui Johnson, cit­ izen and Interested party In a street railway corporation, valuable rights (n the city street*. Judge Phillips of common pleas court, in a preliminary hearing, decid­ ed tha t th* charge ' against Mayor Johnson was tenable, and fixed a time (or hearing the case on .its merits, Tho finding of the court Is & body-blow to Mayor Johnson and to the street rail- • way enterprises he is backing. In his decision Judge Phillips said: **Apublic officer is one to whom are delegated some' of the sovereign func­ tions of government, to be exercised by him ‘for the public benefit, “Be acts only for tho public, and the publle are represented, in the in­ stance, only' by hlta; and. the theory upon which his acts bind the public^ ta. that his acts have, the public sanc­ tion, because they Are exclusively in the interest of the public. ‘T must find that the relations Which Mayor JChnson sustained to­ wards the city and towards the street railway enterprise were in direct an­ tagonism, , “That he was So Interested the facts here admitted' can leave no doubt. He conceived, Initiated, -and promoted the whole scheme of build­ ing and operating a system of three** cent fare railways in this city. "Ho assumed liabilities as to pay* lng, etc., in order to obtain consents Of property owners. He waS active In securing consents, and but for his ac­ tivity In that regard, enough consent* would not have bdefl procured, TVhen, in promoting and financing the company, Mayor Johnson assumed liabilities that wero contingent upon tho financial success of the company, ho bad a personal interest In its’ suc­ cess.. " ’'While the mere zeal and activity of the iriayof In securing Additional and cheaper transit to f our people should be commended rather than condemn* fed, When he allows himself from what­ ever motive to become so identified with the enterprise that his pecuniary interest* will he promoted by obtain­ ing advantageous grants from the city for the company, sueh contracts Are corrupt and invalidated and are void.” The Cleveland newspapers Are Car­ rying columns about the decision. It. Is the first serious -set-back Mayor Johnson has received in his crusade* The Cleveland Tress, Mayor John­ son’s political organ, has this to say? Impeachment' proceedings against Mayor Tom arc talked ot Nbridusly ns. a result of Judge Phillips* decision in Common pleas court Fridas!, holding that all Threefcf franchises aro In* valid if the Concern proves its claim that Mayor Tom has financial Interest in the Threefer franchises. in hi* decision overruling the de­ murrer to the Concern’s petition, Judge Phillips plainly indicated what his de­ cision wilt ha on the final hearing of tho e*Se on ft* merits, if the Conoon proves the claim in Its petition. Judge Phillips said that in his judg­ ment Mayor Tom’s guaranfei of Thixritr debts, although M lot# Hot gaffcWfil* f$ t§# m m «§ paisy, acsesnt fa a «»asc-:aj natorcst in the Threcfct-, JuJto Phillips* words *n this point were a* follows: "When Mayor Johnson assumed Ha- ilifttes that were contingent‘upo* toe financial success of the company, he Jed a personal Intercut in its success.” The Cleveland News makes this dornment on the Phillips finding; Nothing Je?s, and scarcely anything there, oauI4 have heen expected from * Juris* c j the character and ability of Judge Phillips, than was contained In bis decision in th© street railway case* Txs decision, Itr auvancetf no ' new principles in law, or morals, set forth old nn*s with a perspicacity and emphasis which will cause the^deel- sion to rank in brilliancy, as it most assuredly d«wi m importimes, with,, any decision handed down locally In past many years. I t Is a complete vindication of the opinions entertain­ ed by ail thoughtful, Intelligent citi­ zens, and of the position taken by The New*, In challenging the legal and 1 tnoral right of a public municipal offi­ cial to guarantee the financial obliga­ tions .of a franchise-seeking corpora­ tion la a transaction embracing that official’s public duty In connection with the pretended franchise grants,; Judge Phillips’ language leaves no doubt of the court’s opinion of the im­ propriety and Illegality of Mayor John­ son’s acts If, 1af$r, the mayor’* admis­ sions and the street railway’s charges aye established by evidence. Mayor Johnson’s street railway a t­ torneys, and Mr. Johnson’s city solici­ tor, contended that the Cleveland Electric had no standing, la court to attack the validity of the . Tomcon grants in question, by injunction or o th f Procedure. Thfe scathing opin­ ion handed down referred to the Tom- con’s demurrer, overruling the satUe, but did not relate tp the merits of-the suit Itself,' except the admitted facts. I t was the admitted facts which arous­ ed the court to denounce the scheme with, a .wealth of withering language, applying th e words "corrupt,” "fraud” and "fraudulent” to the cash. The de­ cision holds that the complaining1 company has the right to present its facts to the court, and, If the charges admitted by'the mayor are legally sus­ tained' by the evidence, then "the pri­ vate relations of the mayor are In di­ rect antagonism to the Interests of toe city,!’ and the means ’ whereby '‘the “pretended rights” of the Tomcon were procured were “fraudulent and . cor­ rupt,” Judge Phillips points out! that it is not necessary to such finding to establish how .much, or in what man­ ner, the mayor would profit through- hiB Tomcon deal, or whetherhe would- benefit at all' or .not. Whether he would advantage or not, the bargain Is,'without any obligation to bind the principal—that-is, the city. Listen to this abstract frqm the decision: "Fidelity to the city forbade his (the mayqrUt) being personally Inter­ ested, directly or Indirectly, in the Welfare of the company In the obtain­ ing of privileges from the city,;* * * "When he allows himself, from-what­ ever motive, to become so identified with the enterprise that his pecuniary interests, will be promoted by obtain­ ing advantageous grants from the city for the company, such contract* ■ are corrupt and invalidated and are void. • * * Its (the grant’s) invalidity would not come from -want of corpor­ ate capacity—-It would edme from the virus of corruption and fraud; from dereliction of official duty; from bad1 faith in A trust relation; from antag­ onism of personal Interest and fidelity to the public interest. Such a trans­ action would contravene public pol­ icy,” No language could be plainer; none more caustic. No public official in Ohio was-ever more.vigorously con­ demned from the bench for violating’ his “ trust relation'*1to the public; fqf misuse of h'.Bofficial power and influ­ ence. The simple facts are presented in the clearest way, and the principles of the law applied, by1a jurist who la distinguished alike for his learning and hls^Jntdrprethtlon of the statute* of this state. And until this decision Is reversed by a hlgner court, Mayor Johnson stands legally condemned of offenses Rhlch. call for his Impeach­ ment and removal from office* The Plain, Dealer, among other things, sayB; ■ The decision, moreover, fully sus­ tains this paper in recently - taking strong exceptions to Mayor Johnson’s action in associating himself, as mayor, to any extent, or In any capa­ city, official or otherwise, with a pub­ lic service corporation seeking fran­ chises In the disposal of which he is a factor. There has heen in this mat­ ter a deplorable failure to distinguish between the duties of Amayor and the privileges of a street railway magnate. The Leader remarks; Judge George L, Phillips ot the com­ mon pleas court, has decided that Mayor Johnson's connection with the Forest City Street Railway company Is incompatible wllh his public duty. It Is true that the formality of prov- lUg, in legal form, the conditions exist­ ing has yet to be gone through with, but Mayor Johnson has admitted the essential facts, under oath, Judge Phillips therefore holds that Mr- John­ son has entered Into such, relations with a corporation. operating under franchises granted by find with John­ son's consent, that they are in effect fraudulent* Mayor Johnson is An officer of a municipal coffioratlon-Htote cjty of Claveiand* The franchised granted during his w m of office to the Forest City Street Railway company are con­ tracts, between that company And the municipal torporatfon of which Mayor Johnson is An elected officer* Jtidgis Phillips has virtually decided, that Mr, Johnson J h an interested parly in the Forest City Street Rahwiy company, In that he has made bliustk liable to the Joss of a largo sum <* money If there should bo any of profits. Ho has the interest, admltto l in eouvt, of a guarantor of Its stock to the Amount c f $40(),000. Where does this leave Mayor John­ son, under the laws of Ohio? is his- office forfeit to his zeAt In behalf of A corpojAtttm pushed forward by his political and official power? Doe*1 he it«nd in danger of being out led under file stattfe? Ate there other pubilg official* i* the peril? !For Infants and Children,' The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the' Signature of In Use ForOver ThirtyYears THt<3C!«T*U»I jcompamv , vofUTcmr. New Fall Attractions FALL SUITS A t POPULAR PRICES Fall Skirts $5 to $12 the new plaids, ; FallJWaists, wool, $1.25 to $2.50. *• . Black Silk Waists, $4,50 to $10. , . Brillintine-Waists, $1 to $2.50. Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, ’ Satin Petticoats, $1 to $2.50. Purs—Collars, Muffs, ets,, latest styles, $1.75 to $15 1 Muslin TJnderwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to ,$1 , Gowns 50 to $3* Knit Corset Covers,- Knit Underwear and Mentor are very popular. .Five cases just in. New Outing. Gowns, 50c to ,$ l. Also Kain Coats. ' 9 : . i tjj Room Rugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes- try, $10.75/ Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, $3 Bp. ' HUTCHISON& CIBHET’S, XENIA. OHIO Wellman’s -Cold Feet.” ‘ . In. -those ancient days Walter Wellman, ewn then a hunter after the north pewe, was one of the most assiduous of the players that as­ sembled every night in the poker room of the Press club. Mr. Well- map was ever a cautions player, and it was Jhe irritated and annoyed Colonel Sterrett who spread con­ tinuously the rumor that Mr. Well­ man was a man who could be easily induced to quit the game when Ids stack of chips had grown to respect­ able proportions. Colonel Sterrett declared that he had made a list o i the excuses offered by Mr. Wellman for breaking away from the game while still a winner and that Mr, Wellman had never repeated him­ self. I t was while Mr. Wellman was preparing for one of his dashes’for the pole that he met Colonel Ster­ re tt in Shoemaker’s and insisted on telling at great length of the prep­ arations ho had made for resisting the arctic cold. Quite a little crowd gathered and listened attentively* rflieh Colonel Sterrett spoke, ^Walter, yon.have told tts with great circumstantiality of the meth­ od to be adopted by you to prevent your face being frozen,” Said Colo­ nel Sterrett, "That is the last thing that concerns ns. What we want to .know, Walter, is how in thunder, you are going to keep your feet warm?”-—New York Telegram, heat and apply while hot.. An ivory handle" to a Knife which had loosen- A Good C«m«nt. For mending hard substances like metal or glass there is nothing more1 satisfactory than melted alum. Sim-, ply melt the alum over an intense ed wps mended in this way forty’ years ago and has been in use ever since without breaking or loosening. Finger Marks, Unsightly finger marks are a great annoyance to the tidy house­ wife and should be removed with a soft flannel wrung out in water in which a few drops of ammonia have been mixed, and then rubbed With soap. Having removed the stains, the paint should be washed with cleat water and thoroughly dried. Cura For Chilblains. Make a eoft paste of soap and water. Any good pxirc soap will do. After bathing the feet in wa­ ter to which salt has been added put a thick coating of this paste on the affected parts, Moisten fre­ quently and also repeat frequently. A Double Chin,: To reduce a double chin anoint it with a good skin food) then, pick­ ing up the flesh between the thumb and first finger, roll it firmly, but gently. Sponge the chin afterward with cold Halt water* failing Worry. You <ftn work th* life out of wom W M i # i« witkutir u* ra In 1790, Women needed to be admonished regarding certain details .of good man- tiers in the eighteenth century quite as muell an today. At the Handel festival a t Westminster abbey 'In 1790 a notice was posted reading; "No ladles will he admitted with hats, and they are particularly requested to 5 eomo without feathers aful very small' hoop*; if Ahy." In C«*fl of Burn*. t Keep a bottle of linseed oil and limewater, together with a toll of absorbent cotton and pieces and strips of old linen for bandages, all in a convenient place to use in ease of burns. A Lengthy Job* The Roiicfea—"Did you hear about :6 boA-eonstrietbr? He’s dying by aches!” The Ostvieh--‘T m ‘ghia to hear ho’s in no immediate danger.”-*, iluttefflri TR Y OUR fOB PRINTING "TAKE THIS CUT’ "W e recommend It; thpre iPn’t any better,,, In mid-sumn.er yun lum io irusj too. large degree to your buf » rr. Well Cared For Meats A in h o t weather are the only kind lo buy ; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and eafe whpn -old. Don't go m ea t shopping when it’s hot, Buy of us and be sure. C, H . CROUSE, CEBABVILLE, O. titom'o Restaurant IUUIII V and DiningRooms orner High and Limeoton- atiwi Sprinirfitltf. Ohi* 4kI fcftYd aset} your 'valuable Cascnrets and find them perfeafc. Couldn't do w ithoat tlie n. I liavo n*ed tu om fo r aoino,ttmo for indlce6tlon and t>H- lOBBness «nd completely cured. Uecorc. jnend tUem to tveryono» Once tried, you trill n e w io jrttbou -aliom In tho family.” Eilword A. hlarc, Albany, H.V. S e s t For The Bowels r ^ n|)^ y m D i CANDYCATHARTIC VlcMant, Palatable,VolentiT»»to Good.DoOooJ, H orer Stclcon, Weaken or Gripe, He. 25e, SOc.Never aold in h u lk . Tho genttirto tnblet Btampeil COC. 6 narantoed.to euro or yonr money back. SterlfneRemedyCo., ChicagoorN.V. 6 a* ANNUALSALEs TENMSLUQfl BOXES The Pain 1 Yotr- know them ; they are numerous, and; make' their presence felt everywhere. The • names of the family are Head­ ache, Toothache, Earache,. Backache, jStbmach ache, Neu­ ralgia, etc. They are sentinels that warn you of any derange­ ment of your system. When the. brain nerves become ex­ hausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable^ if the . stomach nerves are weak, in­ digestion results, .and you double up w ith pain, and If the more proponent, nerves are af­ fected, Neuralgia simply makes life Unendurable. .The way to stop pain is to _soothe and strengthen the nerves, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if taken a$>directed* r • "tfincl Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Fills an excellent remedy for overcoming headache, neuralgia and distressing, pains of all sorts. I have used them for tho past sevelvyears in this capacity -with the best of results,” MRS* JOE MERRILL, Peru, Inti. □r. Miles'Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package, wilt benefit. If It fall*, he will return your money. 25 dotes, 25 cents- Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind O N E I D A C OM M U N IT Y T R A P S The HEWHOUSE TRAP f* the best ta- the world* It I* a perfect Machine. Hand-fittedI Thoroughly inspected andtestedl The VICTOR TRAP Is the only re­ liable low-priced traji. Don’t buy cheap Inutations. Do taro the Trap Pah refcdi a« ftlfewi: ASK AMY TRAPPER u tu rn riMiriMMrM m im m tooi-Jlt M tMWritlMI* MIDL- Till* h t i titriM tr*M l*g *m i thinking XV*MY. Semi i t fitfU A t v ttM t CetHtHKHtif, tig-., Ontidit, N* V* HUNTMtt*rmt3Mn*Tt2AP&MI* , WiUtjUhNK titTfieii it ik t iuftfiiir} tfi«* trMfgit, ■Stmt to anu/ift <wy . 1 A, ft. hAMHiii rot. oo., o«ii«wiHa,.ei)b CASTOR IA “B&t XalMhift » a i - Ik KMYtt KinAltijt 0 *«H C h i i jAAk-otm*■->■ * - t fiiCA ;. *tu'd3 c 'Mr, B ay HRehcocI? - days In Dayton th is wt Mr. Andrew "Wmtt • ' gt home wllh yellow jt ^ tfor m t Mr. S tewart A rth u r itn rflay in Xenia on busin Cecil and, Dorut Bui i. holidays with friends * joVt'i-iil young P bob sled ride Tuesday c E .Mr. C. M. Crohse ati Hur” a t Bpringfiold M ik”! (ne j- Miss SalUe Wbiford s.LS mas with Mr. and Mri toad. Miss Margaret Wolf o Is visiting Mr. and MoElwaine'. I Miss Mae Bull of Spent several days, with |j|,j Bird. —-------------m , Misses Maria Sm iti er Jeffries will attend “B ;nc Springfield Satu rday af 1? acl The young people of tl vicinity have been e V* sltfttingon th e creek thi o bra Mr,;- Joe McFarlUnd fed spent Christmas with >s Mr, aild Mrij. Jo h n McFt acj; (tie Mr. J . N. Wolford e j e Yellow Springs News at j pi mas dinner with his par d. ] - — -----------me Rev Clarence Y ou rg ’f ' pS lecture, “ A T rip to I re k ,‘g tl lnterflpe»’sod With Irish S’ 1 ---------------- wh Milton H a n n a will pi P Beformed Presby terian i h£ Oathmorning and ovenl ; • '• ta ti ~ neuisori Mr. W alker Bradfnteievo!, ington Ind ., spen t T l u ^ * Mr, Dnvidi B radiute- .*,.J Mile Jrug, Miss Effie B a rb e r alio1 Warren, Bpenfc Christm ite*’ Held. 61 j Mr. and Mrs, Dixon a> Mm. Suilenbarger wi fpringfleid to- n igh t liar” , Anna Belle K d d of Aj *Pent holidays w llh MLaiui Mfj,. John Mur i Mr, and Mrs, Jo h n M V»kland City Itid „ fipe Y*yswith hlsparontsM Jotin McFai-Jaml. wan,■nl’ijti i ' i „ Mrs. JTarrifet Mills of '^w itiM lco laevv iitre i Thursday afiornooi ^ P r in g f le ld . Burk ssaiurday a t ftyrii ^ ‘rithew s rr !ftJnle,r a!l«gkter Mil «mat Bhe la nnprovi to bo wj 1 6to ibe hoar futur.