The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

For Bxcellexice Our Job Work will compare with tha t of m y other firm..... •THIRTY-FIFTH YJRAB. MeraUL ^'Vvvvvv *«v \c */vyv ^w'.« Tn?s item wheti tvarkei- with an I d <3ex,ds!K'icstost a yeaz’* ss&Mip* tfcn I# past due a « | a prompt «f* 4 tkxeent & w m tftty * . * CEDARVILLE, OHIO/* FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1912. PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR MOSERS PLAY GANGPOLITICS Shucks! I s there no hops of a political pa rty in 'th is county th a t lias ho t gang politics? Is It possible th a t the Schmidfc-Shoup. influence lias infected the county even unto tho m inisters and school- teachers? T h a t such must be so if the first convention of the Moose tribe in this county is to'be a criterion. Re­ gardless of tho fa c t th a t no gang politic* goes with Roosevelt, the fol­ lower* th a t gathered i n Xenia Thursday proved adepts a t t h e game. • There was no difference In the Moose convention over Republican and Democratic conventions. The bosses were there or as near as they .da red be? there wa* the “ eiato” ; the Ste,retyped resolutions; In tac t every­ th ing th a t Marcus Uhoup or Ed. Schm idt ever used a t a convention, Then we ask the question why be a Moose? The followers gathered in pairs and singly. Some from one quar­ ter, some from another. The county candidates th a t wanted on the tick­ e t last week were not there, how­ ever their representatives were on hand, The candidates worked all Wednesday nluht to drum up a ’ .crowd to pack the hall, just like all gang politicians. ' Even w ith two automobile Loads of uncles and oduslns of one of the candidates, the p lan - of the nomi­ nees failed by eight votes, ' . Among t,he notables present were T . H . Zell, the original -MooBer in the h e rd ; J . H. Wolford, who broke the slate and upset the plans of the candidates; the fighting Marcus. .Sboup Barnes, who figured sorpe - y*ars ago in a sensational school affair hear-Osborn; fh e foxy Mich­ ael Broadstone Piero®' of Osborn; and la st b u t not least, the innocent and sodatiousRev, Edw ard Schm idt ■Mason, looking wisely over his mag­ nifiers’. A pledge rrom every member was necessary and those who took part had" to*swear their support of Roos­ evelt th isfail. This being done all t h a t w a s neoessary was' to pu ll off the slato th a t had, been prepared- T , H . Zell Was chairman, and Rich­ a rd Roach, secretary. Ju s t, like a beg inner in politics th e R ev . E d ­ ward Schm idt Mason, who cam­ paigned ove r the d istric t fo r Dr, Reas m th e May' primary, having . ol»ty a, few hour* previous changed his. political petticoat, arose and of­ fered tho Bean-Marshall-Gowdy motion th a t the chair appoint a committee of four to nominate dele­ gates afte r the fashion used in gen­ u i n e gang politics. A -protest was registored and the Reverend waff voted down- This recorded the first victory against gang methods. . This question had no sooner been se ttled than up -popped Marcus Shoup Barnes, who drew' from his inside pocket the resolutions th a t had been passed upon by the Dean- Marshall-Gowdy crowd! Like , tho m inlstor, Mr. Barnes had j u s t changed petticoats, and in making his addresB on the resolution en­ dorsing the Republican candidates, became “ balled” until it was neces­ sa ry for some k ind friend to pu t Marcus on:another track , for lie was delivering a Republican speech a- gainsfc4th* Democratic party. By th is time Michael Bierce was on the floor, followed by Wolford wltji a protest, warning the convention th a t there couirl be no endorsement or selection of a county ticket until a fte r th e Moose convention in Co lumbtts. , Marcus Shoup Barne* with the tenacity of a bull-dog held on in his fight for an endorsement of a ll the county nominees, th e reform gang | having decided th a t it m igh t not bo j w well to overlook auyone a t this tuno, j i f i C I f i f i S f i V r H GeorgeL . W hite, a plain honest; citizen, who. was there, to register Ins-vote according to his convictions not having an ulterior purpose, gets tho cred it of making th* one sound statem en t In th a t ho could no t see how any Progressive could endorse any nominee who does no t take the same stand as himself and come out ilatfooted for the same. Armor P, Smith of Osborn, loft his Republican coat hang ing a t the con­ vention hall floor, bandy in case be sould no t drag ou t an endorsement of tho county candidates, then he could retu rn to the Republican par­ ty and resume his place on the, Dean-Marsliall-Gowdy oxecuti v e committee, The convention adjourned until tho week following the Moose con­ vention in Golumbds and from last reports Murcus.Sboup Barnes,, who managed a Republican candidate’s eampaign^ast May, was still talk ­ ing- The Republican nominees and members of the cen tral and execu­ tive committee th a t.tried to pack the convention a fte r an all n igh t’s effort, were .out generaled add the public k enjoying a good laugh. The candidates th a t have taken p a rt In this fight have lost the sympathy of the majority of Republicans and will be openly fought by the Moose- followers. j New Insurance Herold Myers, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. B e rt Myers came near toosinghis life Tuesday afternoon when he fell a distance of about fifteen fee t from a tree near J. B . McMillan’s store, . The lad fell head first to the ground and struck within a sho rt distance of the ce­ ment pavement. When, picked up by Paul Oreawelland a friend, who happened along a t the time, the boy was unconscious and bleeding from a out about four inches long. Dr. M. X. Marsh was called and dressed the wounds. The b e y was quite sick for a day. or so bu t is get- along nicely. Dayton Board Rejects Petitions. Candidates, cm the Republican ticket in Dayton, th a t circulated petitysnaijn ap -endeavor {p get -an the Roosevelt ticke t were treated to a b itter dose la s t Saturday whim th e board of. elections in th a t county re ­ jected the petition. ’The situa tion in Dayton is about the same as in this county. The Roosevelt followers were n o t in ­ clined to endorse a ticke t of strad ­ dlers and th e stra igh t ottt-iand-ont Republicans have started a riiove- menb to get out an independent Re-, publican ticket. This Would give the stradd lers opposition from three different angles. Bi C. Woolpert, of Dayton, form­ er’, located here and a t one time editor of the H erald , is one of the leaders of the Roosevelt movement. A t the anuual mooting of. tho Greene County Mutual Insurance Association laBt Saturday afternoon the old directors were re-elected, J , H. Stormont, H , ST. Coe and Oliver Garlough. ' Wlion the directors organized Mr, Gee was re-elected president; J . H. Stormont, secretary and treasurer. One of tho main ’topics for dis­ cussion was whether or no t farmers owning automobiles could have them insured. Various opinions were expressed, the majority objecting to listing an auto like other vehicles. No action was taken 'along tins line und/the matter. wa£ le ft op*n until next year. In the event th a t am e p - ber should lose his automobile w ith­ in the year the m atte r would have to be decided by the proper officers, Reports of the secretary and treas­ urer, M r.J. H . Stormont, indicate th a t the association is on a strong basis, a handsome increase in new business being reported, -The new insurance, $19,075; renewals, $19,405; Insurance .in force, $289,775. An assessment of $1.50was ordered to meet the fixed expenses and loss­ es for the year. Auto Party Ik Coming The Wholesaler*# anti Jobbers’ committee of the I p y to n Chamber of Commerces has p|wB«td an auto­ mobile trade ‘ excijhdop for next Tuesday, Wednescpyr and Thurs day. ■■■; There w ill be ftb fct fifty m the party and th e three Jay’s trip will bo made by auto, 9 a itinerary in ­ cludes a number of i tk* and town* In this section. Th a t South Charleston Mid is sched­ uled to reach here a remain forfey-flvemt From here the trip J amestown and th e rS o Xenia, The merchants ar< Heed to meet the p a rty ip a friend ; manner and give a p leasan t regipfion . to our guests. . rty will dine Waiting For The Denial me o’clock to teisThursday, continued to Moose € For School Opens ' On Sept. 2nd Win. Antrim , fo j postmaster and 'Sant* O, S. & S. Ov Home d to be a candidate forl Moose tic k e t ip tins-] Wm. Bishop o t Bt named as eentral cor the district. The Cedarvilie Public Schools will open Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1912 at8:8o a.m , D e ta il pupils be p resen t a t the opening. Bring your books, a n d be ready for work. Paren ts are requested to be pres­ en t a t the opening, F. M, Reynolds, Supt. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Disinfect and Be Safe There may bo billion* upon billions of germ* about your premises. W ith the first warm days of (spring they’ll become active. I t may take b u t one germ to make some member of yodr fam ily dangerously ill. Thorough disinfection ■ now will insure health. We all the most reliable dislnfoc- - taut* an’d germicides known toscience. Wo dan advlso you What to use if you ary in doubt, Also 50 P m Cant Crude Car­ bolic Acid. Waterman's Pharmacy fn pursuance of an order of sale of the Probate Court of Greene County,'Ohio, we will offer for sale a t public auction on the 24th DayofAugust 1912 a t 2 o'clock on the premises in (he Village of Cadarville, Ohio, the fol­ lowing described real estate situated la the County of Greeno In the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarvilie and hounded and des­ cribed as follows;■ Beginning a t a post South-East corner to Susanna Jackson ; thence with the line N , 54 deg. 45 min. E , 162i£ feet to a x>ost in tho side of an alleyn -thouce with said- alley S. 86 deg, E . 50 feet to a stake;—thonco S. 64 deg. 45 min, W . 1C2JIS feet to n stake in the edge of a streo t:—thence with said s tie e t N. 86 deg. W. 50 feet to the beginning. Being lot No. 40 of H iteholls and Dunlaps Ad dition to the Village of Cedarvilie and being the same premises con­ voyed to said deceased James Townsley by William A. and Ellen E, Rodgers by deed of date January £8rd 1888 and recorded in Vol. 74 a t page 23 of tho Deed Records of Greene County, Olfio. The house on said premises has no street number bu t Is situate on the E ast side of M illet S tree t between Xenia Avenue or Grove Streot and Railroad S treet in said Village of Cedarvilie. Ohio. Said promises are appraised a t $1100.00* Terms of sale;—Cash on day of sale*' •; To bo sold in an action pending in the Probate Court of Greene County. Ohio, wlieroin Robert S. and F rank L. Townsley as executors of Jam es Townsley, deceased arc plaintiffs, and Robert S, Townsley o t a i are deiondants. Robert S, Townsley aru F rank L. Townsley, Executors of James Townsley, dee’d By M, S, Hartley, Theii*At’fcy, July M l CHURCH SERVICES. . CLIFTON C, P .'CHURCH . Will observe Sabbath, September- l, as Rally Day. The Pasto r Will preach a special sermon on “The Incomparable Book,” and several member* of the- school will make sho rt talks. The lesson will be taugh t as usual. R. p , CHURCH. ' . Teachers’ meeting- Satu rday 7 p. m. - . . Bible school Sabbath a t 9:36. a; in. Preach ing a t 1O;80 a. m . by Rev. Thomas Turner, O. E. meets a t 6 p . m. Leader : Charles Stormont. Preaching m the evening a t 7 oV clock by Rev. Turner. Midweek prayer Service Wednes­ day a t 7 p. m.' Subject; Vacation Acts 8:4. Miss Rosa Btormont will lead, U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t 9:80 a., m. Preaching by the pastor a t 10;>10 a. m. Subject: The-. Man Who Bore the Master’s Cross. ' . Y. P. C. U. a t "6:00. L ^ e r 1: Lydia Turnbull, ’ ’• Prayermeeting Wednesday i s 7:00 p. in. bed by the pastor. Church - and Sabbath School picnic Tuesday, Aug.f 27th. COLLEGE IfWES. The preparatory coprse Is excep-. tionally strong and1" is absolutely free of cost to all. Several have haen inquiring about tho A. M* course. I t j s better than over and there wiU b f some candi­ dates fo r the decree .this year. AH of the graduate* especially liv ing near the college', so J a r a* they pos­ sibly can, should Xak* advan tage of this course. w■ » 1 ’ -: Our course fo r teachers bag -been or especial benefit to A, nnmbejr of young people, \ The following,ro&jlV;sd good posi­ tions th is year a*' to c h e r s : MJ*ge* Grans Berkley, M iry £a*el and Florence Clemaus M***rs- Mc- Gaffick, Cecil E rn e st Foat&rV in operation butW few yea rs, fh#oo t joga now has 80 teachers among its graduate*:’ The other" graduates a te distributed a s fellows; minister* ID, foreign missionaries 3^ students of theology 8, housewiv**. 14. Agri­ culturalists 9, in business 8, g radu ­ ate and other students 6, public offi­ cials 4, physicians and surgeons 3, students of medicine 3, lawyers 3, studen t ofiaW 1, journalists'2, social settlement worker 1, unclassifledl7. Total counting none twice 180. Cedarvilie college offers splendid advantages a t exceptionally low rates to a ll and especially to th e people of our own village *nd com­ munity* ; - M. E. CHURCH 9 :80 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30 a, m, Preaching. ■ 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. Mrs. C, M. Ritchie of Clifton s ta rt­ ed Thursday on a three weeks’ v isit to her paren ts a t Marlssa, Illinois, She will also v isit two brothers in St. Louis. Mrs. John A. Gregg returned laBt Monday to Rhilddelphia a fter four weeks’ v isit a„ Clifton with her paf ents, Rev. and Mrs. O, M. Ritchie; CARD OF THANKS. We desire to acknowledge the re* ceipt of $35.25 which was contribu ted by one- hundred and twenty- three friends. We are most grateful to each and all who have thus so. tenderly re membered and assisted us in this sad hour of bereavement over the unfortunate drowning of our dear loving son, Arthur* Wo thank you for your oxpressot sympathy and liberal assistance given us In our g rea t need and pray. God’s richest blsKsings upon you all M osob and L illie McKinney HELPWANTED* Thrfeo girls from a distance, de sirous of attending, Oodarvlllo Col -lege th is fall, w an t places where they can work for their room and board, For fu rthe r information apply to tf. V, A*JUAKAT. ter - Lebanon Cl*ns ttf the tfi&us, is Said ngresg on the l?tn'et. ivia has been litteeman for This space really belongs to P iob * ecu tor Johnson and bad been r e ­ served for his denial of our Inter­ view with C ba rlts Wolf, the Demo- cratm candidate for county auditor as published la s t week* Satu rday morning Prosecutor Johnson called us by phone to deny the statement or inference tha t he had been one of the ones th a t urged Mr. Wolf to allow tho use of his name on the Moose ticket along with a number of regu lar Republican nominees th a t were seeking the Moose endorsement. - Me. Johnson, After sta ting th a t he had no t talked to Mr. Wolf on the question, asked us if we would pub­ lish a letter denying th is statement. To this We agreed, and we have waited seven days for Mr. Wolf's denial and ii^is no t here yet. We would suggest to th# Prosecut­ or th a t in oa8e Mr* Wolt has refused to deny the interview th a t lie m ight get a similar le tte r irom M. J, H a r t­ ley, the Democratic" attorney, who at the solicitation of several of the .nominees, took -the question .under discussion with Mr. Wolf. I f the Prosecutor o&n get a letter .from Mr* Hartley we will give it •- qual prominence. Probably the Prosecutor would like to relate of his trip to the home of Mr. J . O. Gonwell .on Sunday afternoon, August 11, when he wont to Becure Mr, Conwell’s declaration for the Moose ticket bu t did not find him a t home. We have space for this also. Acid Test Will Be Best THEROOSTERGROWS But the Old Hen Delivers the Goods Common Sense and Copper Cents * G0IN’ HOME. Candidates and politicians th is fall are to be given th e aoid toBt a s to w ha t pa rty th ey will affiliate with. The / most in teresting an ­ nouncement' given ou t is th a t all candidate* th a t accept the Moose- endorsement Will be required to contribute th e usual assessment in­ to the Roosevelt lund. The Repub­ lican managers will require a lik e contribution as iu for tier years, so being a candidate m ay require a fu li ban* account. Another require­ m en t on the p a rt of the Roosevelt people is thkfc all*Mo0sa endorsed candidates muBfc take p a r t in the fall campaign in the- in te rest of th a t ticket* COLUMBUSSPECIALTRAIN. BY FRED F. MARSHALL, Gem' home ibth’ summer sunset’s glow, Thru tit* pastur' whar th’ grass is wet, With airly dew an’'my head bent low In dreams I never kin fergit, Uv by-gone years when a hoy l plodded ’long this self same way, Wfih nary a sorrow to annoy My heart so everlastin’ gay. Lightenin’bugs a-twinklin' in. th’ field ~ What th' marshy frog-pond aster be, . All overgrown an’ fast concealed By cstoaits an* th‘ wilier free. Cows a-toUerm’me to th’ gate Ba’s callin’"hurry son, rforc't gits too late ' Ver must git th’ feedln’ an’ mijkin’ - thru.” ' , j> Sheep hearts a-comin* up frum th’.wood, With Rover a.trottin* 'long behind A-ke'ipin' ’ismstraight as only he could A-grand'ole hero uv his kind. 1 Bessie, th’Calt, an’ th’ ole mare, Bell, Watin* Jn at th’ bars to git a drink From th’ big log trough settln by th’well Brimmed full .an’ a-drippin’ over th ii ■■ brink.- Ma an’ th" gurls air ail goin’down To put th' young ducks in th’ pens An’ chiise thMittle chickens roun’ SO’s to coop 'em up with thar mother hens. Til’ pigs air encaey ’bout thar meal An’ croudin' like mad over in th’ sty Puttin’ up a mos’ onairthiy squeal Ever they ice Pa a-comin' nigli, 01e "dominicky” rooster climbs onter th’ fence Jest ez th’ daylight is a-tumin' to gray' An’ sends a loud crowuv defiadee - To th' neighbor's roosters jest cross’t th’ way Yes, I’m goin' home but it’s only in dreams - Happy dreams that hold me in thar charm Yit, how natur'l an’ real-like it seems That I should be back thar upon th* farm. With bare feet a-trippin' thru th' lots Boyish heart a-boundin' in th joys uv life - A ' -o' That was free frum th’ cares an* sinful blots Uv th' outer world that's so full uv strife ' * I “■ - * Well, I’ve never been back ter th* ole neighborhood An’ I don t know ex 1.will onless It would be in dreams like 1 olers could I’ll be goin’ that-a*way now 1guess. Three-fourths of all mischief is done between supper time and bed time. The best way to encourage a boy and girl to be good is fo give them a trip to the Ohio State Fair. Too oft w'e forget the wish and hopes of youth. The tramp and vagabond sre often the pro­ duct of the neglected and unhappy child, Every boy and every girl have a right to have a good time while they .are young. Make them happy and, you make them good, The busy, money- making man frequently regrets the out­ come of his children, and wishes when too late that he.had given to them more pleasures and more opportunities. The State Fair is the looking-glass which reflects results of toils and skill, of ambitious men and women, Ohio. State Fair exhibitors usually' get into the king-row on lifejs checker board. -THE S TA T E FAIR IS READY Every Department of the Big Expo­ sition's complete. Entries are alj in, All, exhibits will be in place the first day. All records will be broken in quantity and quality of displays. Ground* are in perfect condition. Roads oiled and dust eliminated. Flowers in bloom. Covered walks. Flags float-, ing. Buildings painted and gaily decorated. MONDAY, AUGUST 26* Womans Free Day. All.ladies, everywhere are invited to attend the Fair on the opening day,1 Monday, August 26th, free of charge, pther days' the price of admUsion will, be a silver half , dollar. No panes. Fifty thousand ladies are -expected to accept the invitation of the State Board pf Agriculture. , TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. . * ,k 7 ' ' Teachers Day , Agriculture is tefbe taught in the pub­ lic schools, . Hundreds pt suggestions to r practical use in teaching this branch can be gotten by teachers attending the i$tate Fair on ' Tuesday. The Excri* and College of Agriculture ,f y ' ‘ * WEDNESDAY AUGUS T 28 . Columbus' Day The Capital Citywill show its . appre- xiation and interest in Agriculture by 'unusual attendance on August 28th. In connection, with the Ohio-Columbus Ccutcimiiii the State Fair has assumed larger proportions than any previous year, Columbus has contributed many thousands of dollars actual money to make this event a success. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Presidential Day "On Thursday, August* 29th, the Presi­ dent of the United States will visit the State Fair. This is a compliment tti Ojiio. it is a graceful recognition of Over Pennsylvania Linos, account Ohio Ht&to Fair, leaves Cedarvilie 8 a. m . Aug. 27, 28, 26, and 30; re ­ turning special trains leave Colom- bus 5:30 and 10 F* m. Aug. «7,28729. and Gp* to. Aug. 30. PUBLIC SALE. XvflllAcll Mi* household effects flf th e late H ester Townsley on Satur day, August 24, following the salj^of the real estate a t two o'clock. 'There will be bed room sets, car pets, curtains, alovae, kitchen uton Slis, bedding, pictures, tables, chairs and articles of use abou t a liorae, Term* of salewlU be cash, FB ank ’fcoWNdt-HY, Administrator of Hester Townsley, ‘ deceased, if , t ... .,:.1 - ,--T|lf|[l|, Buy Anchor paint* I t will satisfy you itt S»8peet. u Tarbo*Lumber Co* Agricultural interests by first Citizens of the world. This will afford a golden opportunity tor all citizens to see the chief Epecutive of our nation. The boys and girls should be given a chance to see Mr. Taft. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 Old Soldiers Day On this day all veterans, Union and Confederate, of the Civil War will be admitted free to the Stats Fair, The State Board of Agriculture extends this courtesy to th* men who bore the brunt of battle and marched away to the grand wild music of war, haii a, cen­ tury ago. The G, A. R. button will admit them at tfie south central .gate, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Childrens Day FREE All children under 15 years of age will-be admitted free of ^liarge, and special music and progrom arranged* Free seats in the grand stand in the afternoon, during the exciling running Taces, band concert?, and startling spe- ,6 cial free acts in Irolit ot the grand pavilion. • , GRANGE REUNION On Thursday and Friday* The Pat­ rons of Husbandry will hold the* largest reunion ever held by the Grange of Ohio, The members of this order recog­ nize the State Fair as the great factor . in inducing lpetter farming. -The State Master lias Issued his proclamation call- ' ing upon all, members of the order, and learn well the lessons to ha taught by this magnificent display. RAQES AND ATTRACTIONS In connection with the Big Centennial celebration, over fifty thousand .dollars will be spent, for free attractions and amusement. The *racing purses are - greater than ever be*fore. Running heats Saturday, The Fireworks and the world-famous- spectacle -"Pioneer Days” each evening in front of- the grand stand will afford amusement, of such class a t never before offered in Ohio. The*' thrilling free adtr with' the troupe of trained black stallions,' lions, leopards, etc;, wiil pleasethe most fastidious. , , ’ , - -y* ' ACCOMMODATIONS Splendid railway service. Check room at entrance of Fair Grounds. In­ formation bureaus and public comfort stations in flie. city. Street cars, going , north on High street marked “Fait? Grounds," .will lake: visitors •’ direct to, the gates. ‘ Columbus extends a royal,- welcome to those who-corns to its. cen-< tenary celebration* Hie Governor"of the state urges all citizens to come. ,A (silver half dollar Iffthe price of admis-, Sion, Children half fare. No passes. - I f you can’t buy a new one, have the old ono DRY**fLEANED a t the HOUR Clothing company. -C a ll me for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper* Protop delivery. Wm. Marshall. F ob rooms Btore. K ent : -* Handsome offico over H a rtm an ’s Clothing $4. J . r . Chew, Xenia, O, A 12-tf. Fon S a m : —Loathe? covered, couch iu flue condition a t a bargain Inqu ire At this office. Win State Fair Trip. Pau l Ferguson' and Robert L. Collins were the successful can- dldntes for tho free trip to the state fair a t the election held in Xenia, Saturday . There were sixteen can­ didates and the successful were nominated on the first ballot. Cedarvilie township was repre­ sented with the following candi­ dates: .Paul Cr sb well, W ilfred Welmer, Alfred H u tsla r and W il­ liam Kohler, J r. —Stop a t Marshall’s for a cool fresh ing soda. ro­ an d OEJ4EN* POSTS. A full line of cement anchor JJiae posts, braces and rods, a t 2t The Tafbox Lumber Co. —F ob S ale —A mare and colt. Mrs. Vincent Smith. Cedarvilie College Opening. The opening address of Cedarvilie College w ill be .delivered by F ro l. Edw ard Mack, D. D., of Lane Semi- n a ty Cincinnati; in the chapel of College H a ll, Sept. 11, a t 9:80 a. m. A ll are cordially inv ited . Robert Stormont, son of Mr* H . H. Stormont, In cempany* with Miss Dora Miller of Xeifia, experienced a thrilling ride Sabbath n igh t While return ing from W ilmington where they had gone to attend the Friends’ Yearly meeting, Mr. Stormont was driving a hlgh-liied yohngm are and when descending a long hill* the a n ­ imal started to ran . A t the foot of tho h ill was a sharp tu rn in. the road and the boggy wAs thrown over an embankment, throwing th e occu­ pants out. The young people es­ caped without a scratch while the buggy was demolished and the horse badly'brulBed. NOTICE. Patrons of the Cedarvilie L igh t fit Power Company aro notified th a t there will bo power on Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 a. m* un til 10 a . m for those who pse electric Irons and sweepers. The Greene County Teachers' In ­ stitu te will bo held in Xenia nex t week* The instructors wiU bo Char­ les Calvin E llis, Ph* D., Ju n ia ta College, Hdutlfigdon, P*.; J. Lin- wood Elsenberg, of the Btate Nor m at School, W* Chester, Pa.} Lester H. Ivins, State fiupt. of Agriculture. Mrs, E llen Ross, for m any years a resident of this place, died Mon­ day morning a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. H en ry W alker in Springfield, where she had m ade her home fo rth# p a st e igh t years. The deceased wAs 80 years of ago and death was due to paralysis* l i r a W alker is tho only living child of the deceased. -John Ross of ihts place is a nephew. The funeral was held Wednesday from St. B iidgid’s church in Xenia* E llis McMillan was placed under a rrest here Wednesday by the ra il­ road detectives on a disorderly charge a t tho Pennsylvania railroad In Xenia during the Xenia fair. Mayor Dodds Of Xenia fined him $10 and Costs* Mf. And Mrs. W. A. Tttthhttll entertained a t d inner Wednesday, the following; Mr. Frvd Rruishcrg wife and sou, Mrs. Uorouee Rems* borg, Mr. F rank Mills and fam ily , Springfield; Mr. J . N , Wolford, wife and daugber, Yellow Springs, and Mr. J .H . Wolfora and family, Mrs. Hugh Murdock is entertain­ ing for a week her Sistera, Misses Sarah and Fannie Starr, also her cousin, Mrs. Hammer, of Harris* vlllo, WestVirginia.