The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

V ilc assort- a ssem - ?nt, OE5 »-aU over i Inches % 110.80 to like, iron; 117.10 :his offer- Itort Rug*' are neat 127.90 '$ 2.93 and dark 41 c 1to 85% ugTables k, top 42 ,meter, 0- m, solid •pll feet; August Five-Leg T a b l e s , feet to 13. bles, $6.08 bias, $7.80 bles, $8,33 bles, $9.00 Chairs ed s__$10.80 s.... $87.00 s. ............. $85.00 t, for full ion, heavy - August $ 5.00 is,, striped 52.48 i t k e r o n e e d ' 1 NG f«i>I i MI mm m tm Wort#UiedBt(W» M th ;o f iijjp oth*i* lite ,** ,* ffctl k m H i i f t lH i l t i l l m ft? NWuip tiou li duo mat a Jjftwpt mti .; tlemei.t i*aafneMiy dfsirfti, . . - j THIKTY-8EVENTH YIAB. NO. 33. CEOABVILLE, V R I D A Y , A U G U S T 14 7 ,19 X‘X« f RICE, JL00 A YEAR et»CTK5N DAY PROVED j HOME CANDIDATE THAT PEOPLE CARE THE WINNER FOR SHERIFF, UTTL1 FOR PRIMARY. - ____ _ j DRAW NAMES FROM THE JURY WHEEL, IkHW th* Hjdit rote ip this com- BH»a*ty, ooun-ty and *uta indicate that the People do not care for an open primary for the M o tion of officer*? Doe* it mean that people that com- ptein a» to condition* will ndt axer- clae the right of franchise and hud their support la the conduct of gpv- rnwwun Or doe# it mean that there {a a deair© to return to the old con ventioa system or the boea controlled primary, -where only those voted that were counted an favorable to the or­ ganisation in power? ..Or la it that the public want* the candidate* “milked as they used to he *by political blood: awekera when the campaign slush fund was the only attraction and assured ft good vote. The people have the power In their own hand# under the present law. There is ho longer a question of a fair vote apd square count, yet fewer people take part now than under old conditions and what the matter 1* we have not been ftblt to figure out, other than indifference among people individually. tn the township and corporation there was only about a one-third vote, the Vjonteet fof commissioner, sheriff and prosecutor, as well, aa pjaces on the state ticket failed to draw the vote of former yeafs. The prosecuto: contest was easy | for Johnson - and Deputy Sheriff .Jackson was- given a rousing majority. Auditor Faulkner's popularity wanproven when he receiv­ ed flip next highest vote, with no cOn teat to attract, special attention. Wil* ,liameon lead in the commissioner fight in the corr oration, while Austin lead In the township. These two with Con- Well carried these two precincts. „■ In the county Willis, for governor, on the Republican ticket, Was an easy victor, his majority being 342 over Tod, The If. S. ,Senatorial contest went to Foraker, who received 1148; Hard- ring, 86J5, and Cole 413. ■" • * . /State Senator—fj. A, Broadstone receiyed 1631; Mallow, 689. Prosecutor—Johnson, 1320; .McCon­ nell, 413; B, G. Younkjn, S87. - Sheriff—Jackson, 1428; Lighthiser, 1233. Commissioners—Williamson, 1359; Conwell, 1284; Austin, 1263; Perrill, 1225; Ridehonr, 836; Smith, 471. The local vote was ’as follows on contested offices of local interest Governor— » Corp. Twp. * Tod 35 ,26 Willis -73 ‘ 51 U. S. Senator— , Cole . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 14 Foraker . . . . . . . . . . 40 Harding . . . 1 , . . , , , -45 Sheriff^- Jackson . . . . . . . . . . HO - Lighthiser . . . . . . . . 20 Commissioner— Austin -* , . 6 d Conwoll . . . . . . . . . . 50 ' ft"* 4 « * * * • .*■■■■ Ridenour 39 sm ith- Johnson . . , . . , . . , , . $ 0 . 42 McConnell . . . . . . . . 28 - 11 Yonnklp '43 30 For ootomRteeman, J, ;C, Barber, In town, and J. H. Stormont in the town- ship. On the Democratic side Gov, Cox received 304 to Whltacre 94 in the county. For U. S, Senator, Bogan de­ feated Zimmerman by 256, while Bents only received 65 Votes.’ M. ®. Denver carried, the county for district pom-, mltteeman. So far as the state ticket is' con­ cerned Gov, Cox was renominated, by & vote of three to one over Whltacre, who made a -very poor showing de­ spite the fact that he claimed to have 100,000 signers to hid petitions,'yet only filed enough to comply with the law.. Whltacre evidently discovered what matiy others have, that signs,-, lures Oh a petition were not votes. Bogan Is said to have carried every county in the state for U. &.Senator. His vote was a great surprise to the friends of Zimmerman,' who felt his nomination sure- BROADSTONE DEFEATED. Date returns Indicate that M. A, Broadstone was defeated in this dis­ trict for state senator. Jesse Mallow, jk, Danker of Frankfort, carried Fay­ ette, Clinton and HOss. Broadstone carried Highland by a alight margin and Greene. Mallow gets the district by $77. FOr year* there has hehn a rule of one terra and the other coun­ ties evidently wish to continue the same even though Greene.tried to break it. Tha jury commission, cansitting of John Fudge and 11. K, Ritenour, met at the office of the County lT;:k Tuesday afternoon and drew the names of sixteen, man from -the jury wheat from which, number will be se­ lected a jury In the case of the State of Ohio vs, films, in the Prohat# court*- The names drawn from the Jury wheel wers a# follow# ; - Eli, Burrell, Xenia 3rd ward. S. B. LeYalley, New Jasper Tp, J. *0- St. John, Xenia Tp. Deander Spahr, Spring Valley Tp. D. L. PaulIIq. Roan Tp. Frank Thompson, Xenia 1st ward. Bawl# Mullen, Xenia, 3rd ward, ‘ Amos TonMnaop, ‘Cedarvllle Tp. ; Wm. Glosainger, Miami Tp, O. A. Hamer, Xenia ,Tp. ’ G. P, Baker, Cedarvllle Tp. . S, K. Turnbull, Sosa Tp. C. B. Cyphers, Xenia, 2nd’ ward, - John B. Stevenson,- Miami Tp, f Win. Shields, Xenia, 4th ward.- • ’Charles B, Maxey, Xenia Tp: FAIR BOARD ELf$T$ FOUR WEW MEMBERS. MAIL AUTO RIPS DOWN FARM FENCE,, James Crbtvl, of ship, Wayne Ogle»l township, Wayne Valley towmbip, a ner, of CaesarcreahJ members of tha Gi of Agriculture, e Of the Fftir Bd*u They were oh three year*. The follows; Sugarcras ham, 150; James C township, Wayne Beal, 110; Spring ion, 83; Wayne creek, Thomas Painter, 48, . Other* member* are as follow#i WJ L U §hney, .op, Xenia; J, B. Hprlngs; a. T. Bait iriubraon. Xenia; iamestown; ilrafit- A. Bryson, X^nlft, Jamestown. '. ii - j - j - 0. Ji.ft rima^Ti ] MONTGOMERY |^UNTY FAIR* ^ ; urereck town- of jefforson th, of Spring Thomas FauUt- ** the four new , tlbunty Board M at a meeting *field- Saturday. ■a peilod of Hi vote I# as , aes funning- 169; Jefferson *We, 118; f \ E, . y, L, U. Peter- h. 169; Caesar- f, 203; Jesse .the fair board Dodds, Xenia; R. D. William* ?ea*on, Yellow >darviUe; Milo M.’ Lackey,- Jlcr, Xenia; it, 1Albert Corney, Republican Nominee For Senator. VHANK a . J acksojv . merchants w ill close . •We,( tpe undersigned, merchants of Cedarville^, agree to close our place# of business between the hours of 2;15 and 4:30, in the afternoon, and at 7:15 In the evening, during Chautauqua week: , •J. E. Waddle, J* <3, Barber, Geo, Hartman. E. W. ’Riehards. • Bernice -M. Northrop. O. M, Townsley. C. N, Stuckey & Son. - Robert Bird, ’ „ • Gv A. Shroada. Walter Cultice. ^ -Jacob tSiegler. , • <J{ W. Johnson, C. ;M. CrouSe. <J. W. Miles, . John R. Cooper. Nagley Bros. H-! Bates. ‘ R. MbClellan. J, W, McCoy. C. F- Williamson.- Chariee E. Bmlth, , B, H, little. 'A, E, Richards. gamuev lp|p*ctfon, Always be'carried to keep our ^draes' clean and neatr"Bit«o Giri~‘'Boc*u*e company may' walk id a t any mo- uient’’—Judge. Ptapu* «t Cookroaohca-tn England, Egyptian cockroach** are awarmlng In the working* of a large colUery in QUmorganihir*. England. Th* crea­ ture* oame over, and were introduced In gome Egyptian fodder used in the •table*. They have bred at an incred­ ible rate, and their awarm* now fdrffi a terion* menace to health in the col­ liery. A Sutherland expert has been engaged to attempt their extermina­ tion, Knowledge by the Foot Information waa formerly measured * by. the page; it may soon be compnt- * od by the foot One motion picture firm is sending out letters announcing t t a t It has In stock 10,009 feet Of ar- ohiieetwre, $9,000 feet of sClencO, and 90,090 feet of geography,-—TheWorld's W em - ieO tU I l l l i l f i i Im Greek legends lotus eaters were a people who ate the frhit and- drank the jvlori of the lotus, « prickly Shrnb possessing the power to cauw con- enmers to loee all thoughts of homo and kindred and to sink into a stupor la which they were but half awake and half aeleep. The term Is now sometimes applied to persona who for­ get the claims of relatives and coun­ try, or to those who lead a languid gad listless life. C l o t h e s ot all kiode B 1Y MOMWOloihlngCo, Oscar Satterfield, while on hia R. F. 1). route, Tuesday, discovered that fa°t time is Impossible ta mn'd and more than that the danger is not worth the gain. Mr, Satterfleld .was on the Kerr road and in driving his machine a t a good gait, struck mud and in an in­ stant went through a fence into -Clay­ ton McMillan's field, laying, low a Couple panels of fence, barb wire and all. The -affair happened so suddenly that -Mr. -Satterfield had no time for thought and as a consequence his escape is remarkable. The machine did not overturn and was not damaged other than the wind* shield and crank. A board was used t o pry the crank in place and in a short time the machine was pulled onto the road With its own power and was able to "finish the trip. ‘ Mr. Satterfield was not Injured In the least, even from, the flying gla£s, and ‘he is congratulating himself on his escape from injury. FIELD DAY AND FALL’, FESTIVAL. Dead Ss* Water, •The wonderful buoyancy .of the Bead sea, that strange inland shunt of water in Palestine, is proverbial. I t is some forty-seven miles long by nine miles wide and rlieS no less than 1,200 feet below the surface of the Mediterranean. Jt is the low­ est lying lake on the face of the globe. Its waters are so bitter that fish cannot live in them. We. get an idea of its density, says the Scientific American, when it is stated that in a ton of water from the Atlantic, there are thirty- one pounds of Suit, against 187 pounds from a like quantity in the Dead sea. The result is that it is impossible for a human being to sink in those waters.—New York World. Why sh* Wa* Right. Haydn had a peculiar way of de­ termining the time in which a piece of music should be sung. On one occasion a female singer iu high esteem at court had been appointed to sing one of Haydn’s composi­ tions. At the rehearsal she ana the conductor differed as to the time of the music, The matter was to be settled by referring it to Haydn himself. When called on to decide he asked the conductor if the singei was handsome. “Very,” was the reply, “and a special favorite with the prince.” “Then she is right/’ replied Haydn.. *- ■■ Making It La*t» A young man was lately leaving his aunt’s house after a visit when, finding it was beginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was snugly placed ill a corner and*'was proceeding to open it when the old lady, who fob the first time observ­ ed his movements* sprang toward him, exclaiming; “No, no; that you never shall t I’ve bad that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I ’m sure it shan’t to wetted nowl”--Itondon Express. Th* Man In th* M««n? The dark markings so conspicu­ ous on the moon and known as the “man in the moon” are great .plains lying a t a much lower level than the brighter parts. In all probability they are old sea bottoms, some of them having undergone upheavals and other changes since the water retreated from them, others pre­ senting the appearance of being unchanged since the time when this Waters dried up or were in some Hfstr wayremoved from them. -Afield day and toll, festival for La­ bor Bay is what ,1a being"manned by the -Greene County Boy#' OOogress. The -hoys hope to put-on a program good enough to attract people from every Quarter of the <souuty and- plan to have contestants in the field events from each township. The program j» to be an 11-day affair- in the morning it, is probrihld that a tennis tournament will be s$ps< ed and She atom frora-i# of friendly rivalry will ‘be stirred! up in the afternoon between the various tOwnshlpa when the regular field events* including sprints, jumps, dis­ tance contests and the alike will oc­ cur, At- night they are planning a band concert and general festival. At this' any -township or organization may have a booth. The whole affair will afford a splendid opportunity for the people all over the county • to mingle and have a royal time while enjoying the eport, fintrya for the contests are of course open to any one in the county. What prizes will he awarded has not yet been decided; tout it is probable . that awards in the form of ribtoon3 or med­ als will he given individual ’winners, while a prize will he given the town­ ship winning the most points, As yet the plans are in the making and sug­ gestions are welcome. Anyone wish­ ing to enter an event, to erect n booth, make suggestion or -Inquire fur­ ther concerning the field address Earle Spabr, Xenia. Ohio. Jdaus are now h« The various, cbmi gombry .county U promises, to be the hibitiOJi in the fall tion. When the Monday morning, '' show (hat 1s to nip the week, the grt filled with attract that will tax the lous superintendent#'! Application# are alj and display vpacpsfc' that of any former yj The office of Becref man, in. tyie, Riebold' was dpeijbed- this* we tion of entries in hi meats. Because of fair opens ou. Labor will close Saturday ber 5, at 6 o’clock, vj There will .be of the fair this y« meats have been'' former fairs. Thd the track will he. Monday, while th«_ | stock fof premium at 9 o ’clock eleven departmf sheep, swine, pot horticultural pre ufadtuyes, prorfeic farm machinery -5The speedi1' Monday, will bd the predictions -of- fulfilled. A total <o will 'be offered the*j ioua events,, A# barites*, five heiadt^ Thero Willhejfio as at pf( of l completed by of" the"Mont: >ard for what it annual ex. of tfis, nssocia- ia are opened nber 7, for the »e remainder of promise to be and exhibits Of ,the var, -to place, them). In for h to tf in excess’ of L u Hoider- iding, Dayton, for- the teeep- varipiiS' depart-' .« fact that'the .y, the entries mlng, Septerii- ' . ' f 1■ . r-.r WARREN G. HARDING OF MARION DEDARViLLE BOOSTERS SHpW US HOW, TO DO IT. Twenty-fire auto loads o f,boosters for the Cedarvllle Chautauqua, ac­ companied by the Yellow Springs 'committee in charge when the can- hand, spent a «horfc time here Tuesday v&ss was completed, as less than 160 departments and improve- in each over ting parade on 12:30 o’clock libit of ■ live will begin morning. -The horses, cattle; -farm products, lesjttc man- fin© arts and dements. .-which opens in years* if __________ ___ __ _ _____ ^ Hb/charge nre game line. The splendid feeTdng\mah- T,60ft in purees nested by the Cedarvilie hooatom 1st -rivf-in the var- evidence that the Chautauqua move- to be in ment in our neighboring city is re-, ,three, in five, ceiving the hearty co-operation of all thm year, n» cltitena,—^Sentinel. jw * more ........ "" GREAT SALE OF TICKETS . FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA, The first dayis sale of tickets tor the Chautauqua was a surprise to the evening while' on their advertising tour. Their big array of machines, together with t h e .number of people guarantee tickets rbmaln to he sold,' The territory had been divided Into different*districts and two or.more heroes than would Otherwi#* be pos- siblp. The program tor Labor Bay, opening the fair, will as heretofore, be one of th®‘boat of theoatlre week. Special interest Is being taken throughout the county in. the varipus special contest* arranged primarlly foj1 the country people. ‘Special mcntlco of these will bo made later. The nawrpftpera In the various towns where chautauquas at© held nr© donating considerable apace in behalf of the movement to aid the local com­ mittee. This is and Will bo the main toplc'of conversation for the next two weeks. Such a venture is not tor prof­ it, but tor the entertainment and edu­ cational benefits that may he derived. YOUNG MINISTER DROWNED IN THE SCIOTO RIVER, * Avoid Worry. ■ ' An eminent physician has stated, aa a result of his experience, his opinion that worry kills more people than, any single known disease, and is account­ able for much of the degeneracy of the present day. It ages more certainly than the hardest work, oovering the face with the ,/etwork of unrest. But this will yield to force of will, a deter­ mination to fight against It constantly and strenuously. making, the trip, ibad a tendency to ) being .assigned -to that district. The ’'show up" (the efforts of the local eg-[name of every purchaser-is taken as gregation. ip their effort? along the well -as the serial numbers on the ....................... tickets. A record of those who did not purchase was kept as well as those who were not a t home.. These people wiftl he canvassed a second time. in which the great majority of people WHfSSMfc/;'-’ .few iftKfcancesdiapeo&teretoseto'take ebautauqua is 'ah educationil as well as an entertainment institution and pcbple Werh ready to give their-fawi- .‘ The guaratitop oalis for 533 tickets and it you, have been missed in the canvav& you had better get in before the time expires and take advantage of the ispectai hffer of $1,69 tor adults and $t tor -cMIdreh,' Every business house in town should be represented in this sale. " '• . CAR ©RASf Rev. Paul MoCianahah, Philadelphia, acting .corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the TT. P. church, waa drownedi while batfi- lng to the Bo'oto river, near Waverly, Monday afternoon. He was taken with cramps and Wa# drowned before his brother, Hr. Frank McClanahan, and hrother-in-laW, who witnessed the affair, could assist him. The body was to th©water for two hours before being recovered. Rev. McClanahan was 31 years of age and a most promising young man in the ministry, having graduated four year* ago at Xenia Seminary. He had been visiting with his Wife’s peo­ ple in Waveriy -When the drowning oc­ curred. Word Is awaited. from his mother and other relatives before the funeral is announced. - Montana Sapphire Supreme. * The Togo blue sapphire of Monfhna is worth mdre id the market of Eu­ rope than th« Oriental sapphire. This gam is said to be worth $69 a karat in J» United States, Thewailroad company seems tohave it in. fo r1 the, Kerr A Hastings office', at the Old Sterrett elevator. For the second time to three years trainmen have sent car# down the aiding with such force that the office has been damaged. This time d (complete job Was done, the front room being reduc. ed to kindling wood. • Not only was this room destroyed but the whole building including the scales and seal© shed were twisted and badly damaged. The I osb is es­ timated at $509,-.which th© railroad company will have to make good. It la said that the firm has repeat­ edly asked tlx© company to pyt in n strong bumper that would hold th© ears, but this haff ixevcr been don© with the above -result. - Roy Shroadcff waa in the buildingat the time and just escaped by a hair’s breadth. Child Liable to Be Spoiled, At Zarantanto, there has just .oc­ curred a case which is probably unique of its kind. A child has been bom while its father, grandfather, great-grandfather and great-great­ grandfather are ait living. Its name is Urritlcoechea, and the family , are Basque farm laborers. The great­ grandfather and great-great-grand­ father have acted as godfather to the child. The united family constitute nearly a whole village. NEW SUPERINTENDENT a FOR PUBLIC .SCHOOLS, The village'Board, of Education last Friday night elected Prof. James H, Fortney, of at. Paris, O., to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation, of Prof. F, M. Reynolds, who becomes county superintendent. The same salary will be paid, $1000 annually, and the election was for one year. There were a number of out-of- town applicants and one local, Mr, C. C. Morton. (Prof, Fortney holds a life certificate and has been ohe of the examiners of Champaign county. He has been at th© head' of the St. Paris Sphpols for the past seven years and cbnieff highly recommended. Ho is a graduate or Ohio Wesleyan University and a prominent member of tlio M. E. church in St, Paris. Narrow Mind, ‘ A narrow mind begets obetlnaoy, and we do not .easily believe what w< cannot see.—Dryden. Church Article* Long Hidden. A secret chamber waa found by workmen while engaged In the belfry of St, Sampson’s church, Guernsey, the Channel islands Containing ft high ftltixr, candlesticks, and the base of a cehser. It is presumed that the ar­ ticles Were bidden at the time of the reformation and have remained there over 300 years. —Telephone your order# for breftd, pies or mikes to The Oed&fville Bakery, No. 4i> --F ob RtsJrx:—FmcBt office room in Cedarvilie, $1. (1, fit. H artman . Leave your laundry at Smith’s Bar­ ber Shop or Bird’s Store tor The White Star Pearl Laundry. II, f . Bird, agent, aT M K 'Y i <.$ - *i ■**. . ' i < -v:* ► 't \v»* • * -m f ^ ' 1 \ \ V ir \ O NE of the most entertaining feature# of tho programs to be given by the Hampton c<wrt Singers, ’who.) they open our 'Chautauqua, is a cycle of old English song# of the period of Queen I.lttahoth, one,of the most interesting periods Of all English history. To add to the attractiveness of this feature, the com puny will appear in costumes of that period. The Hampton Court Singers Will give two splendid and unique prograjiut «a the Brest- day of our Chautauqua, CliftonU. P. ChurchChimes, —Choose ttte purpose of -Christ and do your part, —Stop] Look! Listen! i* a famfi- tar sign. There to spiritual aa well as physical danger- Beware! ---Keep out ©f.the rut#. Avoid for­ malism apd routine, th© dry rot of th© church. —Lester Brsley to loader of the Christian UnJon tor Sabbath eyoning. —B© our© to hear the Gospel ieftm from Springfield next Sabbath-a t 16:39 : o’clock, —’’Forsake not the assembling1 of yourselves together,” The sanctuary service is the most important bun- : nt’Sff of ©ach .week. —*Dr. Hume’s gospel team from th© First Springfield congregation will conduct the services 10:30 next Sab­ bath, Hear these four mea> who still carry the Nr© of th© Billy Sunday meetings wherever they go, >-—The W. M, S, will, meet with Mrs, Ed. 'Corey on Wednesday, the 3,9th, , th e leaders, Misses Grace Ritchie and ; Dorothy -Collins, —Mr. David Turner’s have been ep- tertaining recently; Mr, of South Bend, Ind., and; -Mi'sk Mabel Moore, of New Carlisle. —Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Skillings re- ? eenUy- visited from Saturday until Tuesday at 'New Carlisle, Okie. -' ,—Miss Florence Kyle, of Springfield, hpff been visiting a t the home of Mr; Henry Kyle. The church4s the power house of the religieus life. Without it personal Christian character and, virtue would ' be shorn of their strength. ' The Church mark© th© difference between a pagan and a Christian civilization. From the church has proceeded, In * the main), the mighty stream© of infltf . ©facewhich have cleansed and purified life. • . _ ,—"Americans.have'money; Wear© the richest nation on earth, twice over, • Some, individuals >Jar© ‘ immensely wealthy. The majority are well-todo. Financing th© church and its enter­ prises -to a prime Obligation Ninety per cent, of -what 'has so far been*done IS -the achievement o f ten per cent, of the givers and workers.”. ,—The pastor is in receipt of an anonymous letter which runs 'as fol­ lows: ’ ■Dr. 'Ritchie; l have heard some of your sermons and 3 believe you are right th a t a man should give his first attention to his soul. But there are some things not yet clear to me; • I t n , man is to get right with- God; 'mu#1; he confess his’sins to all ‘about him, (to his neighbors and family, 1 mean) or just to God, That has never .been dear to me; I .would like to know ex­ actly what ©ae has to do to make it all right with, the One above im all. An OocosSonal Hehrer. , IL S,—J don’t ilk© to bother you, it it to not asking too ajuoh; i , We would like very much to have a personal interview -with, this party and Would refer to Wh&t^God says) in Matt. 10:32. 33;-Rom. 19:9, 10; John 12:42, 43,- and Mark 8i38. This mat­ ter will be the subject of frequent reference In the Gabbath services.. —The recent drowning at the “BUbo Hole,” near Clifton, tts only another liroof of the 'fact that no one knows what a day may-bring forth, and there­ fore we should1always he ready, tor who can fell when our summons -will come. - ,—Let everyone bring u friend to ’ church next Sabbath -to hear the Gos­ pel Team on -the general subject of "Metr In Service for the Master.” Some of the topics are: "Men- Assist­ ing the iPastorAlongAll Lines;” ’’Men Doing* Personal sWerk;” ‘‘Men En­ couraging and Developing Liberality.”' You are-sure, to miss- something helis ful if you fail to attend. Don’t do so. —Mr. David Turner'® attended' tho Moore reunion, near Xenia, on last Tuesday. .—We noticed many of our people at -the fair last week, thus proving beyond a shadow of doubt that church peoplo are -capable of enjoying a good time just as surely as those yet out­ side. —Miss Grace Ritchie, who has been visiting in southern Illinois for several Weeks returned ‘home last Friday night. w —Here is what ReV. Frank Boyd*, of Cherry Fork, Ohio, had to say «t the East Liverpool Y. P. C. tl. conten­ tion concerning ‘‘The Village Church and community”: Any church which does not try to win the ou-tatde com­ munity ia doomed, for no church, can live on Its natural Increase. Bui. the question arises, how shall we win ttiis outside community to the chur-ch.7 There must 'be a point of Contact spCr* many, socially and Intellectually. This contact spiritually should he through cottage prayer meetings and the hold­ ing of revival services In. various parts of the community; socially it should come by arranging the’social program as definitely as the prayer meeting program; Intellectually it should come by being, so well acquainted with the' people of the community that we will know their intellectual need£ and try to encourage and Increase a desire for intellectual training. Now will the plaice work. ‘‘Any place will work mixed' with the love of Jesus Christ and common sense.” —Sjpeciftt attention giveu ai orders for social funciiions, The Ced&mll© Bakery, if?, W. Miles, proprietor. WANTED ^ 'Operator for night work. Apply to Cedaryllle Tele­ phone Go. Touahlng. A teacher trying to impress on her children the rightness of kindness toward all animals, took theta for a walk, to bring tbs lesson home to them. Hearing a scream from little Johnny, she asked: "What’s the mat­ ter, Johnny?” "i’ve been sitting o» a hornet,” was the tgarfal raspotmft, "and Pm afraid Tv* hurt th* poor, thing,’’- “BMineatw.. i