The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

V \ ►s Vm E x& d k im O m M Workwifi eoeifw wHii H » W tsoy « .. y t e r d c L Wkiywwywvwv^w«» A /w v v V a A a J This iieic whenmarked with a« is-i dex, denotes thata year’s subs-' rip tion I*past due and a. prcmi t set- | tieincjit is earnestlydesired. , . * TH$S 5 PMBVBNTH YEAR, NO, 6 . SFPmRSSIP$s 5*ae= CEBA&mL® , OmO^fenDAT, FEBRUARY, 6 HJ14, PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR W. H. BARBEJt CHOSEN MEMBER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL. C qubkt Hw ei‘.Monday In regular Jes­ sica land gni^a a lot o f mew touftigew cu ts op for dtecuwrkm. Tire bond of ita^or WojfowJ, who succeeds the late chief *x«*rtlre:« t the village wu& ap. proved. Mr. B, SI, 'WcFferftt&a, who has «Tfiwl <P» ^ vtotag© legieJattre body fOjdfeF Own ^pother mernber -was QoaUrtatp. by MftWber Bps* for vice mayor end .pis ftteotion made -unani. ■mou#. , ' •■ . Owing toddajfor Wolford’© promo- Hon a vacancy -woe created' to council and Mr, W. H. Barber-received the vote of every member to fin tote va­ cancy, • Reports, o f varioua eo*nmRteie«.were reteLand -approved. - Tbe mayor’# re- ceSpfe amounted to" $lljD.80. The petitions for oiMrsg toe streets vrerer^pepented and refereed- .to to© street* sMjmmlbtoe and Ohaitoan Me- FerUftwr o f the Ordinance committee introduced, the resolution togt started tote movement. There are. m many roqueete ;for oiling different -.streets (that new petition© will have to he -ctr- cdlated. It has been gratifying to know-how. the public! has respondedIn behalf o f this project The petition: -was also presented for the 'paving o f South Main street 'and referred to tbe ofreefc^committee. It 'will be necessary to'take measure-' ments oL all the preptrty. abutting, For oiling onlyta majority frontage is ndoeaeary and this has >been secured on most every street, in fact almost ©very property owner signed. 'For the pavtog three-fourths o f the frontage is necessary.' Council adjourned until the next regular meeting, . - THE CLIFTON SCHOOLS. Prof. W. B, Hayes and Corps Teachers' Doing Most Excellent Work. of MASS1ES ©REEK CEMETERY BOARD CHOOSES OFFICERS, , The annual meeting o f the 'Ma&sles ■Oreek cemetery Association .wto held in the mayor’© office Monday.' Three directors, N. X* Ramsey, J. iR. Cooper and J. !H. ‘Stormont were re-elected. In the organization'lor' officers,’N. L. Ramsey was ehoaea president; James' A.iMdMittan, vice-president; J, A.JUar- 'bison, secretary; Karlh'Bull, treasurer and superintenden-t, to succeed the late 'L. Gr ’Bull,, who held this place for a number o f years. 'Henry -Brown was re-elected sexton, NOTICE. To Users of Public Roads. • Section 490i of the Revised Stat­ utes of ‘Ohio, provides for ■'penalties' and fines forhauling burddns of more than 3400 Rounds, including weight of vehicle,, on tired less than three inches in width, and provide* for wejifchfebo. be fixed by County Com- miesIfi^rtfdQr greater width o f 'fires, following weights; -Tires 3 to 4 inches in width, 3600 •pounds'. .' Tire© over '4 inches in width, 3800 pounds. Including weight of veh%Te to each Case. The", penalty - prescribed In said . Section provides'for a fine in any sum from $5 to $50, and 'imprisonment un­ til paid. By order Of .the County 'Commission­ ers of Green6' 'County, Ohio. , IT SAVES YOU MONEY Dr, Howard's Dyspepsia Specific; Reg­ ular Price 50c—C. M. Ridg- way’s Price 25c. . . .■ The special half price Sale of Dr. Howard’* specific for the cure of con­ stipation and dyspepsia by C. 'M. Rldg- way moans the saying of a few dol- lars on every family's yearly bill for medicines, . Hath SO cent bottle (Mr. Ridgway ©ells it for 25c.) contains sixty, doses o f a medicine that Is pleasant.ip take and which can be depended upon to cure the worst case of constipation, dyspepsia Or liver trouble. This remedy Is not an ordlnarymed- tcine. It is the favorite formula of a Well known physician, and, has the endorsement of hundred# o f physician© of eminence in their profession, who prescribe it In all cases o f constipa­ tion, dyspepsia or liver trouble, know; log from experience that it will make a complete and lasting cure. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. The annual meeting of the share holder* of the Cedarvllle Building & Doan Association will be held at the office of the Company, Saturday even­ ing, Fehriiu.y 7* 1914, for the election o f directors, and such otheT business as may be brought before the associa­ tion. PoHs open from 6 to 8:30 p,m. ANDREW JACKSON, Secretary. DRAWING PENCILS all grades at WISTERMAN'S. By Rev. G. M. Ritchie. A 'busy and pleasant pteoe for ft Clt- tew. jo vlsdt—Quy public ©ebook? the pride.-of -American nation.—parents should,he' more IntepMted, If any,person la the community de- toqwia visit one pflthe ‘busiest places to CJtffoft let hto'take a day and go through-our public schools. He will be„surprised, totereeted' and delight- 3d, ©urpriaed at the skill, efficiency and earnestness of our noble teachers, who ate giving the beat o f fheto lives to instruct ©dr children; -Interested in the many, improved and modernized methods o f teaching, and delighted; with me splendid results achieved, It was a pleasant day without when w© decided to miter- the school .'t>om,ja little world to Itself. But In­ side was even more cheery and sun-> shiny; sweet and gracious songs' chased away any clouds and shadows chat anight have, entered with us- and we were young again and seated to pur tosglhsrtito-at, our teacher’s side! as to days o f yore- And, OhI the pa? i-lence -and •ktodneso of tbe teacher^ &et We saw the ©cores of,little dnes-ri restless, moving 'this way- and that* we could;not but recall what we once' beard eoma one say; “Lift ypUr hat reverently iw“hen you pass the tetachei: of the primary school; -she is the am mex o f -the Republic, ' She -takes the 'oantbag Irem the home nest, ‘full o| pouts and passions, an ungovernable little ‘Wretch, whose own mother born efitly sends him to school to get rid, oi aim;' this lady who knows her busi­ ness takes ta -wholo oar load of these young anorchists one of.whom alone .is more than a ‘match fer his parents1, and at once puts them in the -way 01 becoming useful and upright citizens. Lift your that reverently.” To all ,ol which I respond, Amen! As,we passed through the grades several things Impressed, ns as great advances since our school days. The language work, the composition, a practical and useful drill in what la eo^essentdal to real life the ability to express what Is to the mind deafly and- Intelligently:- How- many are quite ready to speak hut have no dis- cinct ‘thought to express, The neat correctly written well-phrased sen­ tences swelling tote, an Interesting story would have done Credit to the- teacher herself in many cases. But our astonishment and -delight did mit end here.,At a signal from 'the teach­ er, lessons,are laid aside end tbe' mu­ sic readerBiakea up. And how they sang, reading music quickly and correctly as if in the First Reader. Wih-jr should not-every on© read mu­ sic? ffo reason to the worM-hut tock and 4 f « & ‘ bnd- hoar.' . worn#* engsged dn aimb-aa- honor«hl« and respo^'M# - oaJ 41 ng, working with wtob uttered totfrtotel, let our— age you. And when you have finished your work-in the great echoed o f ex­ perience /here may you stand suopewdully-tbe emndpalton for-— - trleulatloa to Jhft, w i s e r ' University where we itffialj forevpr sit at the feet of the .Great Tether, ; “ findings %m i f f l g p im * t toot Locate They Are, Fravided Y jwj the Rightful Xhtifsr, There grp &good "9TQP^4;H1EB>” The Attrectio#j(t Uto^alrbanks Tjieg. ter, Febrtwry 9th. A far**- that wR|,j^e*)p you laugflatog ’rom the rise o f the «urwin-until the ’all will visit ih©' Falrt>hnks Theater, doradfay, February -bth;*.#or- one per- orxnancev -r,It.,to,,iUolten & Harris’ iStopThief*;-gndJfe-Milis. ®he story,o f a young .«nwi.vpf'’.'jklqKMtoaokM! tenden­ cies who to abtgtow 'oe married to * young tody whose .hither Is inclined to take .bhang* 'riOfc>totifided tor -hint, Neither, o f eottrtsb.'tte aware; o f tbe other’®tnedbhcto^ AHi thereby pnsuoR much itroaiMe.’yGmrthe'day o f the wod- Jtag -oneOf toOjaptefctofSmnggles -a real' chief dnto, *hO;ihq^tjttnd- when--the weddlitg gifto.ftteg^^p dtoappebr eaob mpn is *ure‘%0ilWSf reeponolhJo and- itMephones”police ‘ headquarters for a detective -to- watch -him .' Then 'the fan , starteh. andj hevn stops until iha affairs are.snt&l^^t'Orily concldded and eveiyamdy^npy. .fSV, B. StevehH>%' wbb now Speudal much Of hi*’time dn-iheldhKjolic ortVIr-' one of Gedhirvffie/1loWpping govern- ment bond Coupons eating yellow leg-; SO#^chicken*witfe ittifc<gentlemen who: looks, after bio splrilstol- wMtore and, feasting his eyeauffu itbe; beauties of nature, ha*. }qst>completed a term as. President of tne'vigHent ‘Cedarvllle Protective Association “organized' to make lifeuppR^a^ttor.'kbe Midnight Society ,-of Gbi'clcen, ®xtermtont°,rs, to; say nothing,of the.-Derellets and tln- sawotified,, and yV-hovlike to bite into oilier people’s bog.meat Or use another man’shosstor a pleasure tnlP from Ge-f daryille “to the,Olnfefoha'U live stock market. Under -Majt iStbYenson’s oblq- ilrectlon the. AfOficUrtionf now owfi* blood,hounids;:tjhatqcan;'Win' a Derby prize- even wlth^i ten' mite-start, on :he ‘part of the pursued. ,HOss thieved; and suoR wiir'pledfee‘f bke’ notlce that .Vlaj. StevensQb’oulrojV' Riveted Asso1 riaitiqn has .thau^ai^tofifpr defense^but pot one -cent, for tribute^ In other word* ptoktng,^ 'rrund,,'CedatvllIe to mighty poor and dangerous.—Xenia Hopaldt HOG.SALE, ON£?PF;vTHE "BEST EVfeR HELD. The Watt *ad;Fonsft a?ite of brood jBbws atad hoars! at Cedar Form, Tuesday. wa* -ohe of thf ’ aver heldtoy thi®’firn-i 'Not oMs sayings on matters followed literally may ble.- Tlio old ings are keepings' It to true that Under of lost-property keep it against all f'" 1 the rightful owner,, himself serious he makes a reasemahte cate the real qwn«:, At least that is soc and probably In some states whpre Xew X< is more or lass, oh There is a section: whichprofiles that a reasonable effort its owner the ilncler:p£ is guilty of larpeny. \ Just what amoubti able effort/'' must lireumstances ,of rase. Oha would go to any considei locate the owner of little value,- but.ott t if the property fov several thousand dolf might reasonably be pend his pwn money** to locate the losej*.' would be guilty of the'statute. Thete is no duty, of the-finder to ad’ owner unless that tnei he the most likely, him. ■ I f you find a g street ear-it is your oyer to the conductor./ •property* departmen way company, not -be, pany -has u .better ti you, but because -thf likely method of I er. If the property ij within a reasonable insist upon having you.- For this to# tuyn;over lost pro either obtain a' r hutting,yopr claim o!r, if you cannot ' ccipt, deliver wl letter asserting-yo a copy o f the to Again, if you th ft store ftnd th W: popular which if to trou- t “find- of them* law the entitled to Id except tmay got hie unless ort to Jo- Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH CHIMES. Alice Finney*win lead the Christian Union next Sabbath -evening,- Be ye doers ol the, word add- not lioarers only. . At any rate the toaldhbaded man al­ ways come© out on the top. A recent Setter from Dr, W. £ Har­ per, the former pastor, 'makes the-re- quest that A© be-remembered to *11 titla Clltton friends. ; Rev. Lee Rife, of Clarion, Iowa,wftft ;a casual visitor in these parts for ft ft day tbe first of the week. iNoW York, " the other penal code- followed:.; that code hemakes r Jtore it to ! 11 18 preposterous to ©ay'that Jose* ifwnnertv «Pbtee l^mPOd -ftt the offer of marriage, I p operty. ^jmpiy coudd not do R In that Bklrt. ■ A SftWbarii-weU spentAaftlft torge place for the Bfble, but ftq ptode8tor the ^Rundey jpaper.” . y * ' ‘W e affirm it to be the right and duty o f Sessions to receive Info full chturch membership those who apply tor such privilege even though they may not be ftMe fully to subscribe to her standards, provided they give evi­ dence of (sincere and humble faith and covenant to seek -the poace,-purity anft prosperity of the church and to pre­ serve Inviolate their allegiance to Jesus*Christ’’ FEATURES OF THE * NEW SCHOOL LAW. “ a reason- id upon the particular! expected to expenao io article of Other- hand Were worth tlto finder :ted to ex- ' necessary,- ie didn't* he eny under, m the part for the odseeinsto’ to locate, watch on, a’ to turn it to.the-lost, f the rail-; ft the com-; to to than the most g the! own-< >treclaimed you may turned- to- when you this way f for it ad- * finder* stifth a re-" article a keeping ipfttethpok ;tO Twenty-five members were absent from Hi© Communion ,ia»L...October. AVe 'hope ©very on© will try to toe present next-Sabbath: “Do this1In (re­ membrance ©f me” Here we are worried to death about the price of eggs, But, brother," wtotet about that neighbor’©soul? “He that wlnneib souls is, wise.” I hear that Mrs. Jonhs tofts lost iher mind.. Yes, she eo frequently gave © piece -of 11 to her -neighbors that fthe has none left. A good citizen is a man who prays '.'Thy kingdom comb" ' In.-the voting booth, and 'then fires his ballot at the saloon. ■ Dan Crawford’ tells how a black man rendered the verse ,“Thou shall call Jiis »am© Jesufc, for He ©hall save His people from their sins” ; “Thou Bhalt .call His name Jesus- for H© is going to, do something for -somebody else!’! Whftt statement of Job- .luditcates that the department stem' is not a modern Invention? Answer Job 14:14' -—“All the day© of my appointed time will I wait, till my change comes,” You can’t expect your pastor to feed' you If you do not come to your meals,, Irregular ohurcU-go}ng pro­ duce* leanness of soul, but not hunger and thirst after' righteousness, ■Whftt wbuld fcfllow la the centuries to com© it everybody should stop go­ ing to church? Whose' 1© ttoe obliga­ tion to give hearty and earnest -sup­ port to church, and school? Without a dtss« toe Cob went on But while polish. Is Imparted to the speefch" and. -melody to the voice the mind Is toot neglected In' its develop- moht by .careful reasoning sand acute­ thinking. The mental analysis ftftu mind exercises- entered into with zest and relish in. the High School Indicate ed ft discipline and mastery of the thinking powers that promise much for the future. We have always been, an enthusiast in regal'd to mathemat­ ics; we are more eo now -than ever, since visiting 'the schools and witness­ ing what is being done. As we.passed from the primary through the grades up to the High School, all busy, Interested, absorbed, and enthusiastic we are ready to ex­ claim: “ In every period of life the most pleasing employment of the ‘hu­ man mind Is -the acquisition of knowl­ edge.” It Is said think that when school boards provide ftn able corps, of tedchera and comfortable rooms , for Rudy, and fttl necessary equipment, that every child is not taking advan­ tage of the opportunities, And also it ‘is a matter of regret that sd-m* parents hftve so little appreciation Sol what the teachers are doing for their children', and through lock of cooper­ ation largely, render" -futile the hest effort* Of teachers to benefit theliJA Children. . ^ Ts No force in the community amounts to -so much for good aside from the ahurch, os our schools and college. Strong churches and schools attract che bifilfc class of citizens, raise In value aa a consequence all property, and not ofily directly, but indirectly,' ire a blessing to everyperson. If you .lave not thoroughly Inspected pur jchools you should do so. Until you1 go through you will remain Ignorant ,n * large degree of what!» being ad* compllsed. I -will assure you a hearty welcome and toe most courteous treatment. fjur (School Board, and Teachers should have our heartiest co-operatioii and dally thanks. The artist paints his picture®, but in time they fade; the sculptor chisels the statue, but It crumble®' into duet;, the author writes 'hi® book to make him famous and Is soon, forgotten, but teachers paint and chtsel ..and write for eternity, NoWe men and The sixtybead; averaged One sowbrought $157,,ajiother and a(fall pig caught the©ye of morethan one breeder Wbteh»«eaat the prlaftto $150. It 4s said'tout.'-toe offerings were the .nicest lottof breeding stock aver shown: to the county. The sate paVllliOn mat crowded^ .many’ being forced to stand-;outside. Second Semester Opened Tuesday. The second semester of Cedar­ vllle college opened Tuesday, the address iof the d a y . being delivered, by Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, preste dent o f Muskingum college and also president of tbe Ohio Anti-Haloon League.'5 TBs speaker urged to students to know- with absolute thoroughness the things thoy learned, to do what they *did with all their might and to remember that the'character they are build­ ing determines what they will be­ come in the future, TOWNSLEY PUBLICSALE GREAT SUCCESS. One of the largest sales of farm stock was held Tuesday on the Magruder and Bailey farm operated by Mr. Harry Townsley. Twenty head of line draft horses were sold besides cattle and hqgs. . One team bought $435 while another went at $898. The sale amounted to near $8,600. The crowd numbered one of the largest in recent years. HE HAS ARRIVED. . -Longjumeau, the imported perch- eron stallion, over a ton in weight and three years, old in April, a spleudid specimen. You are in­ vited to come to tho baru to inspect him any day except Sabbath. A ndre Yv W inter There has been mmii discussion over 41m proposed tichoc1 legislation and the public- now gets first Insight of wh.it the law will do or what changes have been laid out by the leg- ! Is’.alure, , j The distinctive (feature of the new .B 5 Y.tem is ft county board of ©duration of jive -members, selected by to© presidents of toe various village and rm'al districts of the” county. The county beard Of education employs a county superintendent end creates toe rub-districts of the county for super­ vising purposes; it alto i» to© judf© whether there shall be a county teach­ ers’ institute, and appoints two school examiners, who witih too county su­ perintendent, become the board of ex­ aminers for the couuly. The superintendent does hot nomi­ nate or employ teachers-, and ha<* nothing to do with the local boards of education, One-half of. too county superinten­ dents’® salary, up to $1,000, is paid' by the State, the other ‘half being paid by toe county. The district super-visors give all of their time fto actual supervision o ftoe teacher#’ work in toe class room, and also act as advisors to. the local boards' ' in employing teachers,, but toe local board® have toe same powers a© toey have had under' the old law. Half of the district superintendent's salary is paid by the State up to $750. Under the new system there is -a , complete reform in toe certification, ©if teachers; more prominence3s given to the actual success of the teacher thaii ■the technical questions that may be asked from time to time. Each .suc­ ceeding year the standard- require­ ments for teaching in the publlft schools is to be slowly and gradually advanced, , * State aid to toe -rural district^ is in­ creased considerably over the old’ law. The advantages that accrue under the new sy&teiu may be sumnlerized as follows: Uniformity of educational system with the county as a unit; di- ‘ reet supervision of (the teaching‘in the ■ class room; consolidation and central­ ization of toe rural schools; toe giving to the country boys and girls an. oppor­ tunity to be as well educated fts the city boy or girl, yet receiving instruc­ tions in toeir own environment; more efficient instruction "by better teach­ ers ; doing -away with the BoxWell and Patter-son examinations, promotions being made directly from grade to ' grade, a®in th© city schools, without the extra examination®., , • ’ "Ladies' Home' Journal Pat­ terns. Buythem at Wisterman’s Drug Store. ' For Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hartman clothing store. Inquire of G. H. Hartman. "ln!U‘SM1. SFEfcUNCr TEST *WORDS. . A Llet drv Wti^oR..Bol|aa* fttudenta Mad* k Poor Shavylng. The ireshmem la ft certain, plate muvftrsity -diet noheover theaisehrcs with glory- in a recent-test, prob- dbly hecause they were toefar ftWay from the spelling, books o f' their younger days. Fifty worcls in every­ day use—no trick words—were giv­ en out to forty-six freslimen in the English compoftitioM'classbs^und the average gradetof the papers turned ittwas.only. 55 pet pent. . Abofit -half, of, these freshnlen No Substitutes to the grocer all *ub- fitihuteesent you for Royal Bak* •ingPowder There is no suh- edtuk^iorROYAL Royal is a pure, creaiti of tartar baking powder, and healthful Powders offered as sub* sdtutes are made from alum. were just beginnm^.. J.beir English work in the university; the:others had liud one semester of it, Tile: latter group made slightly better grades than -thc begiiitiers. Three tudenfs tied for tho' highest mark with, seven misspelled,words each, Tho worst, reooyd of the lot was thirty-six mistakes. < Of the fifty words in the list ■‘ consensus” proved .the greatest Itumbling"block/ Thirty-eight flttt- jents—All , except .eight—got it wrong, .moat of them beginning the second; 'Syllable-With “ c” instead of “ s,” Next in order was “ renaissance,” misspelled by thirty-six, followed by “diphtheria,” .on which thirty-five tripped. “ Iibytjmi,” the most mis­ spelled. word in * test at the Uni­ versity of Virginia, got thirty-four victims, being tied with “ judgment,” “supersede,” “ indispensable” and “hypocrisy,” Tho easiest word proved to be “receive,” which ,only one. student got twisted. “Separate,” the bug­ bear of tho average grade school student; brought’down only seven. Here ere the other-wordft in the list, with the number of times that each was misspelled; Innocuous, 32; kimono, 31; lus- ciousj_30j chauffeur, 29; villain, 29; dirigible, 21$ occurrence/;-21; in­ oculate, 25'; prerogative, 25; adviser, 23; embarrass, 24; accommodate, 23; aeronautics, 21; battalion, 2 i; kerosene, 21; privilege, 21; benefit*' ed, 20; twelfth, 18; nickel, 17; pro­ cedure, 16; occasionally, 15; de­ velopment, 15; Weird, 15; vacuum, 15; harass, 15; initiate, 15; indict­ ment, 14; prophecy, 14; its (posses­ sive of it), 13; lose, 12; vaccinate, 11; precede, 11; opportunity, 10; laundered, 10; mirth, 9; discipline, 1 barn it over to ffinr mrlftOB'-by so /doing the ownermay be more easily found. 1 ' Article? found in tho public high­ waymay be turned over to tbe near- est police station, but in most caseft it would suffice simply to notify the. police authorities of your .find,— New York America^. ■ A Trying Job. . “ The doctor has ordered my wife; to go to a rest cure.” ‘Why should she need rest? You have no. children; you have servants to do all the work around the house; your'wife has an electric, so that it never is necessary for Tier to walk anywhere. I suppose She never finds it necessary to do any sewing or darning or anything like that, and I have no doubt that she-evcnF hires other people ’ to polish her nails and arrange her'hair. How can a lady so fortunately situated p.ossibly be in need of Teat?” “ She’s got all tired out trying to think of newways in which to make me more worthy of heri”—Chicago Recorjl-Hcrald. R«oord HallfttonM. It would be difficult to determine wbat the hailstone record is. There are numerous pretty well authenti­ cated cases of hailstones Weighing half a pound and more, but claims far beyond that are made. Stones of six or eight pounds were said to have fallen at Namur in 1719. The missionary Father Hue records the fall in Tartary in J843 of ablock Of icons bigns ft milestone which took three days to melt. In May, 1802, a Hungarian village reported a 1,100 pound block, requiring eight •men to move it. And in Tippoo’s time one as big as an elephant was said to have fallen* near Seringa* patam. * . Calling a BkvftUo. Wayback Senior — .The time I went to see Bamum’s world famous: white elephant— . Wayback Junior .(interrupting)?-- He never had* m whit©elephant, dad. It was a fake. ( ' Wayback Senior' (bristling .up)— At fake Wuz it? Gol durn ye! I ose arter ye go to college fer an­ other ycat; er two ye’ll be tellin* me I never seen a real live mermaid in a tank uv water!—Brooklyn Life, Und^oltiidh Mr, Peewee—Your wife is a suf­ fragette, isn’t she? Mr. Homebody—I can’t just ex­ actly say. She’d rather like to tot# herself, but she doesn’t want other women to v New York Globe. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. $tec© ’ansow toe subject* for widto ■ crodlta; toouM be given to nigft school pupils. TIi©reception for to© n«w 'members Js to •WyhflM* 1ft toe clnmffi toe even­ ing oI'Feb'ruftty 10. ■It is to to©a social 10 Wbteli every memtoer of th©©tourcto Is expected to give thelivpreqea'ce; We oxpeefe ft fin©., time. IMr. William Little, Un old friend and nolgtotoor of lth« pastor, from Ma- .rlssa, Illinois, worshipped with us JaBt Fatotoath; (Mr. Little ts ttoe guesh of Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, at Cedar, ville. !Mls» Mary. Currie 'Is improving in licaltli *«t the present writing, being able to alt up part of the time each day, Mr.. Fred Harris thas Tented the farm,-east of town, belonging to Mr. James Flimsy, and fihas started to plow.' Walter (Mitchell’s family has been undergoing a edge of lagrlppe; dll are reported mending at this writing. Rev. J, Knox Montgomery, D. D., tTestdent of -Muskingum College, will preach Saturday, at 3 p. m. Be sure to bear him. Dr. Montgomery Is preaching at Xenia every day for two weeks. Bring a kindly smile and a hearty hand-shake for all you meet next Tues­ day evening at the social. A. Very enjoyfable time la toeing, arranged by the comiprttee. Almost every issue of the religious papers contains advertisements of tracts and’ booklets ■suggesting special ways of doing Christian work. We belteVA in the distribution o f such literature. Will you select something and secure copies sufficient to give One to each man. In our church. It was at the morning service, and the minister, sittlrig in the pulpit, with a dignified expression, listened to the singlhg of th# usual anthem. Then he arose and anfirOUnqed In * loud, clear voice* ' *ttfy text will be, ‘And after th© up­ roar had ceased,’ ” For <amoment toe members of the choir looked as If they hod Veen led On persimmons, Thefa they got together and In unusually soft whispers began to talk it over*. 'A# a result of the subdued .confer­ ence ft alight change was made In toe1 musical program. When the sermon had ended and the organ pealed forth, the choir ©ang: “Now It Is high time to awake out of sleep." aatfc Tuesday and Spencer. *or ttM6ftph*4>r Mtiea* Antl-Paln Ffi** In the matter of publication of the notice In the estate of L, Q. Bull, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that .toe un­ dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified •by-toe (Probate Court, of make lmpiediftte payment; those hav­ ing claims will present them, for set­ tlement , ZETTA BULL. theleast H E M * The James Oliver No. 11 Sulky will do more .work and better work, with less exertion, than any other Sulky—be­ cause of many exclusive fe a tu r e s found only on this particular plow. The plow that meets the soil mart than half way. ’ Let us tell you why-—we’ll be glad of the chance* KERR & HASTINGS BROS; Cedarville, Oh io Recipe for Aristas Biscuits