The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

5 wmm Bookasltw ■ : %--■■m'rwnfl- IHTHE BOORWAtTCE HOTEL HIGH STROT' watwo m m m t iM m w stairs ALSO « S T t o o # . M R A L 8 N O W MS CWNTT3, taoslt Counter wi Ksty Ploer Tbs Bsetof Gfoed* Used in thsCui- taw y Department, sssssssmmssK oo riEAitr J&INHUIMOtf TRftprMWKt*/. _ " CESIUMS CoevniaHTa &c<f > *mStnm »*kWeb»rid any wbw lier m Pornmuiitcv -tPatent* <UMtJkteo!r^t'W. ......„JmerkaK, A UltwtrxtsSw»WT„. h*t*wtAlt cnhitkHi oi *ny«i*nttfloJoui-mu. Twin*, ti t r&urj tnut-m(mll’i,4U SoWbj *11 newiaeAler-. *MSSK!SSStBlr' ISBEAUTY V M M WHILE1 poelHTeJy eradicates frecMetr mole*, black beads, suntmm,asdtim, skin to the i r«Jme»e and delicacyofyouth. Thor*is ju »vUh*titotetor ttjhssuperiorharm- Jos»prep*rfttion. TheUfasecrotofUwworld's greatestSkinSpecialist. At all Druggistsor roailedfor 50 cents. Special proposition and (Snideto Beauty on request. ^ Viola Skin Soap—test tor toilet,uunseryand J■ «Med«Mn(jirtcettfcent*. • ’ ti O.BITTNER C 0 «, Toledo,Ohio, FISTULA ASSUJUiXt j DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Dr. SeCMlin.mninaewtotie ptotoil«a*nd subtletint beH*k«e »•pMlittjr efS im #dlHuty. uudbMbidtojuri candint.tperfene., he t»tp *& 4 -taa SAenUau tiom butuwt., BlvUer, KtUny, Weed utia. Skin DiauM suit. DUutoe«t Womon. tntlTK ro a BOOK OS UOTili piBEiSKS (KIlKK) iaite*itf«!i*aaoip«tl4Btafared, bteMUWl18». dr .* j . j. M c C lellan S eSiKS'Si™* G oluubus , 0. . j ■ •». ****m!*0$ A Th» Cjdarvlll* HirtW. ADDITIONALLOCALS fi.c iu I V r y # a r . rmmt n KAWLH BULL ■sKHf"Sa,,"i.i‘1".'^*...... . El*lia r '■-'VMt.’iayjgT Enu red a t the Post-UtSe#, Ltydar- vtiltt, October Si, li$L M wcohd - 1 ***matter, jaa*to#s*»t«sw«»Bw»H 8 ttswaess(fa«sess#se; FRIDAY, JANUARY J, 1915 Ths annual tinnier for the X. F. eongragAtionwas held a t tb# eJburah ■ on Moudey, NATION’SLABOR A Happy and J’roiiperou* New Year to all Herald readers and patrons! • Mr, Robert Conley entertained a number of bin friend* In a vsrj pleasing manner, Tuesday evening. Mr. 4. F.“Barr, of Dayton, is as­ sisting in finishing the interior of < Postmaster Turnbull's new real denes, -I The year just ending has recorded the loss of.many lives that the peo­ ple ef this country could be amused, ip, the realm ot'baseball t l lives were lost In accident* in connection with che game among professional and amateur p lie rs . Football claims only X 6 ; motorcycle racing, II; polo*, automobile racing, 6 ; boxing, 7; iiorse racing, 8 , . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. SteveuSon are entertaining about twenty-five io day a t New Year’* dinner,' Headers have probably noticed from time to time articles dealing with the motion picture business and particu­ larly the part the National Censor­ ship Hoard has taken. *We have no meal picture show house a t the pres­ ent time, but <there ia no one thing of interest to as many people la this country an the “movies," for between dovea and eight million people In this country attend the picture Show daily, oinp and Pennsylvania are the only .wo states that have state .boards to pass an the." censorship of pictures, 4 'his plan often works against pic­ tures passed as good by the National- xioard and prepared matter-is being »enf out in defense of the board and mp a repeal of the -Ohjo law. While .he National Board -has,done much to .derate, the picture business and had •stood between the public arid the un­ suspecting ■ producer, yet -there is ,auch to be accomplished and for this „easoa state laws are demanded to m-ing about ,-a- stronger safe-guara. Yha National 'Board cannot draw .the ►ina closely for each member ia ap­ pointed- by men who* make ‘the pie, mres. The idea of a state board with” xegal powers to prohibit -the exhibiting j £ certain pictures arid causing own­ ers, to eliminate certain. unobjecUonal .sutures has the approval of many pee-; p i e , / V--J. ' J;’‘ Mr. G, Y . Winter and wife enter­ tained a number of reiatiyes at dinner Christmas.. Mrs. Bart Andrew is spending a few days in ©lnclnnat| with her son- Vane® Burba, .-who m an operator for the Pennsylvania C o .. Mrs, Jennie Jones, wife, ot Bichard Jones, colored, died Mon­ day leaving a husband and four children. Burial took place Thurs­ day* Mr, W. B. Pn tz. instructor if the Chemical Department of tlx' fmversity jot Wisconsin, visited ns sister, Mrs. J . W. Patton, ovh -iubbatlL ' Messrs! Mereld Jobe of the Uni­ versity a t Wooster and- Delmar >t the O. S. U, are Spending tb* Holidays a t home. P rof..Kaufman of the 0 8 . U. Agricultural de­ partment is the guest of the latter. * Mr. Clarence Stuckey, ac­ companied by his niece, Mist Mamie Plizer, of Martinsburg, W. V'a., wBb has been visiting here for several weeks, left, last Wednesday tor her home, Mr. Stuckey will, visit relatives and friends before re­ turning. JHE IRilHG "FRY-ANGLES rsna» kpiimis «« U & D if fe r e n t P u z z le s {Jotin Atanunum—Edacationcl ENTERTAINMENT.FOR A YEAR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ' Sib*r, Stamp*nr MonmyOrder Pittsburgh Sales Co, F, O. Box1040 fttt»butgh. Pa LEGAL NOTICE. • Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Ifarlh Bull, Administrator, Ntc., >. Plaintiff, VS. . . ■/: lames Miller et al.. Defendants R. H. M. Reid and Stella Earley, re­ siding at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; E. Reid, residing in Minnesota, whose exact address is unknown to plain­ tiff; Maggie Miller, Frank McBeth, James McBeth and William Mc­ Beth, residing in the State of Pennsylvania, and whose ex­ act address id unknown to plaintiff, and William Miller residing a t Hat­ tiesburg, Mississippi; E. S. Finney re­ siding in the state of Kansas, and whoso exact address is unknown to plaintiff; Venn* O. Finney residing in Los Angeles, ’California; W. A Fin­ ney residing at Hynes, California; Edith M. German residing a t Pasa­ dena, -California; Emma M. Edmlston residing at Carons, California; Edith S. Thurston residing at Los Angeles, California; Grace E. Finney resKHne a t Los Angeles, California, and Mar­ garet T. Anderson residing in the state of Kansas and whose exact ad­ dress la Unknown to plaintiff, will take notice that Karhl Bull, as administra­ tor de bonis non, with the will annex­ ed of the estate of James Miller, de­ ceased, on the 6 th day of October, I9 ti, filed his petition in the Court of -Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, being Case No. 13i<53, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants. Said petition sets out that there remains in plaintiffs hands of the assets of the estate of *aid James Miller, deceased* the ruin Of 3M13.P6, the balance of the pro­ ceeds of the sale of the farm of 148 acre# Of Which said James Miller died slsaed, The prayer of said petition is that the -court determine who is entitled to said fund on the final distribution; and the said parties are hereby noti­ fied that they ar* required to answer in the said case on or -before the I3fb day of December, 1314, . KARHL BULL As Administrator d« bonis non with the wfli annexed of Jams* Miller, deceased, * CASTOR IA '■ tor ita&ats sxd (Mlirm, At KM Y« But AlWp BMpI ts a r s tb# j|ggjiig$gi A new administration is to take sold of affairs in this state on Jan­ uary n , and about |he only things we, read about is patronage and how -o get-.around'the Civil .Service law. Juteide of the tariff question there aas been no one thing- that has' been made a political boog-a-boo as tbe oiv- .i service law, both state and national, ^though there has not been -the tend-, “ency to emasculate .the Jaw affecting tederaL' appointees' as there haft been m the states. To our mind the sooner* .lie Ohio law ia abolished the better every one will -be, The old* Jaeksoh- ,an theory,' ‘'To the Victors "Belong Ae -Spoils,” is -being practiced, not m -the.open, hut, by deception. Be- -ween the political parties honors are even, as to which is displaying the .most hypocracy.- Recently a Cincin­ nati Judge held in a civil service suit -hat an appoiutee could not hold .huger than the Official who appoint-; -d him, which ia about aB near a com-' piete stroke of putting the law out of use as we have heard of. I t mdst ue understood that the decision was i.rom' a Republican judge and had to do with removing a Democratic ap­ pointee. -We readi of another judge that held almost -the opposite In an­ other county, but this Judge' was a democrat and his view of the Jaw protected a Democrat. The Repub­ licans have preached -civil service for many years in this state, but never put it in full force, The Democrats never were strong on the theory bav* .ng in view the Jacksonian ideas, but me time ofurie when the Republicans were taken at their game and a “court, proof' civil service law is supposed i.o have -been passed. The out-gdng administration having passed the Jaw naturally fixed it to suit themselves, just as the Republicsms Would have done and will0do no- doubt next month. Then all this argunffcut about the merit of auch a -law te a farce, and a delusion to the people. The proper meory Is for eaeh-party to be held .espoiisible for its acta anti not ham­ pered by opposition clerkn and ap> pointees, who most any dtiy commit dome grievance-that Would Constitute action for dismissal. Let the Repub­ licans repeal the law and kick out every Democrat and when the Demo* crats are in -power aftain le t them do likewise, All the wisdom Is not in one party, neither are all the political ills. Let those wlio win the victory share in it, be Jus Democrat or Re­ publican, Civil service law or not, the victory la shared- by the spoils­ men rind law Js -only mocked. Had Seen One Once, .Louise, Who was weighty for her age, was having a party tor her little friends! Her father coming into the room said: "Children, did you ever sec ahyone as fat as Louise?” "Tee, sir/' said one little girl, "but Jt was la a show.” txesptlorially Good at Carving, M, K, sends from'Manhattan, Kan,, an obituary of a physician in a. neigh- *boring city in Which this sentence is ! found; "By his skill as a surgeon he carved out for himself, a place and name such as only real human service nan claim or is aver likely to attain," —JCansa* City Star. ■*$* s,, .* :- Mr. Cash Cordon, who has resided nh tho George L ittle fnrm on th» Federal pike. has. purchase d the O. W. Crouse property on the Columbus .pike and will; occupy it ibout March first. Mr.,Crouse haf purchased the K, E. Jtaudall prop- >rty now occupied by L. F. Tindall, rind gets possession March first,. Its Mr. Tindall’s move nex t but where is a .question to be decided between now and March. . The U-' P* congregation held -a New Year’s Eve social Thursday -.vening attliep&rsonnge^the congre­ gation being - well represented. Light refreshments Were served. Rev, and Mrs. MoMichael were presented With something over 351 in gold beBtde a number of othei articles as tokens ot esteem in which they are helC by the congre­ gation, Rev. R. W. Ustlok of New Kings­ ton, N, Y., underwent an oper­ ation in Springfield recently for nasal trouble, He bad improved so that, be was able to visit relatives in Columbus and la st Sabbath while there suffered a hemorrhage of the nose. Had he not been rushed to the city hospital for treatment it is thought that he would have bled to death, H a ls still in the hospital bu t is reported as much Improved. HI b wife, for­ merly Miss Lydia Turnbhll, was sent for and Is with him a t 1 thiB time. Judge Kyle handed down what is said to be one of tbe most important iecisions of the year when he held th a t the constltutlsnal amendment establishing double liability of stockholders in state banks to b» aelf-executtve and not requiring an act by the legislature to make if affective. The decision was giver in the OBborn bank case and effects every state bank in Ohio, w AS a result of John Jones, .race horse trainer, mixing In Louis Smith's domestic affairs and supposed friendliness of the la tter’s wife, resulted m tbe two men "go­ ing together” Thursday evening. Smith is said to have exhibited a knife while Jones carried a gun Before either was hu rt the men were parted, As a result both will have to appear in mayor’s court, Some time ago Smith -caught his wife and Jones together in an auto­ mobile and without warning under full power Smith headed bis ma­ chine lnt« the other one and forced it into the ditch, throwing tbe ocon pants out. Jones is said to have fled across fields in a mu .for home. Residents on Chillicotlie strest heard eight shots about eight O'clock Thursday evening but the officials say th a t neither Smith or Jones are responsible for the shoot­ ing. Improvement on the 8 #w. •' The efficiency of the saw has been greatly Increased by the recent inven­ tion of a Frenchman, The teeth o* the new saw are arranged hi alternate groups-four pointing forward gnd then four pointing back. For cutting metal the new saws are almost twice as efficient a* saws of the usual pat­ tern, They last six times as long, The blades do not break easily. They cat .either wood or metal and arc made in a great variety ot shapes and styles. * * <»«> »i OVER A MILLION AND A HALF WOMEN WORK A l FARM HANDS IN THE UNITED STATE* By Patsr Radford Lsotuw Nations! Far»*w' Union, Our government never faced so tre­ mendous a problem as that now tying dormant a t the doers of eonsrees and the legislatures, and which, when aroused, will shake this nation from center to circumference, and make civilization hide its face in shame, That .problem is—women in the field. The last federal oensus reports show we rillw have 1.B14.00Q .women working in the field,.most of them south ot the Mason and Dixon line. There were approximately a million negro slaves working in the fields when liberated by the emancipation proclamation.. We have freed our slaves Mnd. our women have taken their places ia bondage, We have broken the shackles off the negroes and welded them upon our daughters. The Chain-Gang of Civilization. A million women in hondage inThe southern fields form the chain-gang of civilization—the industrial tragedy of the age. ThefO is no overseer quite so cruel as that of unrestrained, greed; no whip that stingft like the lash of suborned destiny, and no auctioneer’s block quite so revolting,as that of or­ ganized avarice, The president* of the United States Waft recently lauded by the press, and very properly so, for suggesting medi­ ation between, the engineers and. rail-; road managers in adjusting their’ schedule of tiriie and pay. The engf* users threatened .to strike if their Wages weie not increased from ap­ proximately ten to eleven dollars per day and service reduced from ten to eight hours and a similar readjust: merit of the overtime sclyjdule. Our women .are working iri the field, many of them barefooted, for less than 50 cents per day, ana their schedule is the rifting sun and the evening star, and after the day’s Work is over they milk the cows, slop the hogs and rock the baby to Bleep. Is anyone mediat­ ing over their problems, and to whom shall they threaten a, strike? Congress has listened approvingly to those who toil at the forge and be­ hind the counter, and many of our statesmen J&tve Smiled at the threats and have fanned the Hants of unrest atnong Industrial laborers. But' wom­ en are aS' surely the final victims of industrial Warfare as they are the burden-bearers in the war between na- trims, and those who arbitrate and mediate thp- differences between capi­ tal and labor should not forget that when the expenses of any Industry are unnecessarily, increased, society, foots the hill by drafting a new consignment of women from the'home to the field. Pinch no Crumb From Women’* Crust of Bread. No financial'Award can he made without someone footing the bill, and we cpmtneM to those who accept the responsibility of the distribution of In­ dustrial justice, the still small voice of the woman in, the field as she pleads for mercy, and we beg that they pinch no crumb from her crust of bread or put another patch upon her ragged garments, . We heg. that they listen to the scream of horror from the eagle on every American dollar that is wrung from the brow of toiling women and hbar the Goddess of Justice hiss at a verdict that increases the want of woman to satisfy the greed of'man. * The women behind the counter and in the factory cry aloud for sympathy and the press thunders out in their defense and the pulpit pleads for mercy, but how about the woman in the field? - Will pot these, powerful exponents of human rightB turn their talent, energies and Influence to her relief? Will the Goddess of Liberty enthroned at Washington hold the cal­ loused hand and soothe the-feverish brow of hen sex who sows and reaps the nation’s harvest or will she permit the male' of the species to shove women-^-weak and weary—from the bread-line of industry to the back al lays of poverty? Woman and Children First. The census enumerators tell ns that of the 1,514,060 Women whowork in the fields as farm hands 409,000 are six­ teen years of age and under. What is the final destiny of a nation whose fu­ ture mothers spend their girlhood days behind t h e ’plow,"pitching hay and hauling manure, andwhat is to become of womanly culture and refinement that grace the home, charm seciety and enthuse man to leap to glory lri noble achievements If our daughters are raised In the society of the ox and the companionship of-the plow? In that strata between the ages of sixteen and forty-five are 950,000wom­ en working as farm hands and many of them with suckling tabes tug­ ging a t their breasts, as drenched in perspiration, they wield the scyths and guide the plow. What is to be come of that nation where poverty breaks tbe crowns of the queens of the home; despair hurls a mother's love from its throne and hungerjdtiveft innocent children from tho schoolroom to tho hoo? * The census bureau Shows that 165,* 000 of these women are forty-five years of ago arid oxer. There Is no mere pitiful sight in civilization than these saintly mothers of Israel stooped with age, drudging In the field from sun until sun and rit night drenching their dingy pillows with tho tears of doapalr ft 3 their aching hearts* lake it all to God in prayer. Civilization strikes .them a blow when it mould give theta a crown, rind their only friend is he who broke bread with beggars and said: "Come unto me al! yo that are weary and heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.’’ Oh, America! The land of the free and tho home of the brave, the world’s custodian of chivalry, the champion of human rights aiid the de­ fender of the oppressed - shall wo per­ mit fftir maidens fair to be torn from the hearthstone by the ruthless hand cf destiny and chained to the plow? fumli we permit our faithful wives, Wttotaw» eovsnftnted with to chsr* ■ ■ ■ ' I Jik i l l to to iiuitoi t m tin hottf to thd harvtst flsld, End etif* molhbr* dear to bd driven froth tbfc old rirta chair to the cotton patch? In rescuing our ’citizens from tb» forces of civilization, can we not apply to our fair Dixieland the rule of tbs sea—“women and children firat?” VThere must be a readjustment of the wage scale of Industry so tha t the womencan be taken from the field or given a reasonable wage for her serv­ ices, Perhaps the lain#has never been fairly raised, but tbe Farmers’ Union! with a membership ot ten million, puts its organized forces squarely behind the issue tnd'we now enter upon the docket of civilization tho pase of "The Woman In the Field" and demand an immediate trial, RAILROADSAPEAL TOPRESIDENT The Common Carriers Ask for Re­ liefsw president Wffson Directs Attention ot Public to Tfielr Naeda. * -Tbe committee ot railroad execu­ tives, headed by Mr. Frank Trumbull, representing thirty-five of the leading railroad systems of the nation, recent­ ly presented ,to President Wilson a memorandum briefly reviewing tbe dif­ ficulties now confronting the railroad of the country and asking for tbe co­ operation of the governmental authori­ ties and toe public in supporting rail­ road credits and recognizing an emer­ gency jwblch requires that the rail­ roads be given additional revenues. The memorandum recites that the European war has resulted In general depression of business on the Ameri­ can continent and In the dislocation of credits at home and abroad. With revenues decreasing and interest rate* increasing the. transportation'systems of the country face a most serious crisis and the memorandum Is a strong presentation of the -candle burning a t both -ends and the perils that -must -ultimately attend such a conflagration when the 'Santas meet is apparent to all. In their- general discussion the railroad representa­ tives say in part: “By, reason of leg­ islation and regulation by the federal government and the forty-eight states acting independently of each other, as well as through, the action of a strong public opinion, railroad expenses in recent years have' vastly increased. No criticism Is here made ef the gen­ eral theory of governmental regula­ tion, but on the other hand; no in­ genuity can relieve the carriers of ex­ penses chested thereby.” . President Wilson, in' transmitting the memorandum' of the railroad presidents to .the-public, character­ ises it as “a Judd statement of plain truth.” The president recognizing the emergency as extraordinary, con­ tinuing, said in part; “You ask me to call the attention of the country to the imperative need that railway credits he sustained and the railroads helped ia every possible way, whether .by private, co-operative effort or by the action, wherever feasible of governmental agencies, and J am glad to do so because I think, the need very real/* The conference was certainly a fortunate one for the nation and th e president is to be congratulated to t opening the gate to a new world o f effort in which everyone may co-oper­ ate. There axe many, important prob­ lems in our- complex civilization that will yield to cooperation which will not lend themselves to arbitrary rul­ ings ot commission* and financing railroads is one of them. The man with the money is a factor that can­ not be eliminated from, any business transaction and the public Js an inter­ ested party that should always be con­ sulted and happily the president baa invited all to participate in the eola­ tion of our railroad problems. fittphanson"* First Locomottvs, The first locomotive was completed and put into operation in 1814 by George Stephenson, who was born In Wylam, England, June 9. 1781. He wus engineer- nt n colliery when be Invented a traveling engine to draw wagons along a trntmvny, ' Stephen son’s first locomotive attained n speed of six miles, an hour. Improvement after improvement was made, not only In the locomotive, but in the rails, nod iu 1822 Stephenson opened the first railway, which was eight miles in length. In 1829 his locomotive, the Rocket, reached a speed of thirty-five tulles an hour, winning the prize ot $ 2,500 offered by the Liverpool and Manchester railway company. Tbe entire system of railway locomotion. With stations, signals, tenders and carriages, was completed with the In nilguratlon of the Liverpool and Man­ chester line In 1830. Stephenson was largely instrumental In establishing nil the Eiifcllsh and foreign lines dim Ing the first period of railroading. lie died In 1848, ggf MM . >wftiii>ii.i;iss*iwI im m um im mssmsmMmm. ae Saved by Ready Wit, The late Emperor Alexander of Rus­ sia tried hard to put a stop to alco­ holism in his army, especially amonjf bis officers.. Whenever a case of Ine brtety came to his notice .he ordered! summary punishment of the offender. One evening an officer of the guards decidedly the worae for liquor wns driving home In.an open droshky. Sud­ denly. to his utter terror, he Raw the czar iri his open carriage coining from the opposite direction. Motioning the officer’s driver to stop and stopping hlx own carriage, the emperor exclaimed In an angry tone; "Major X., what Ore you doing here?” Bulling himself togefiier, partly so­ bered by the ezur’s presence, the offi­ cer stood up, saluted and replied, wltb shaky vplce; “Tour majesty, I am just taking a drunken officer to the guardhouse.'* This presence of mind ahd ready wit pleased the emperor so much that he pardoned the officer there and tuoh.- Londott Strand. . Franklin on War. M*d wars destroy in one year the works of many years* of psaos.— Franklin, Children Cry for F le tch e r ’* CASTOR IA T h o K in d Y on H ave A lw ay s B o u g h t, an d w h ich h a s b een in u se fo r over 3Q y ea r s, h a s borne th e sign a tu re o f - , « n d h a s b een m ade trader h i* per­ gonal, sup erv ision sin ce it* in fan cy . — „ AU ovrno on e to d ece iv e you in th is . A ll C oun terfeits, Im ita tion s a n d “ Ju st-a» -good *’ arebufc E xp erim en ts th a t tr ifle w ith a n d endanger th e h ea lth o f In fan t* and Cimdreu-—E xp erience a g a in st E xp erim en t. What is CASTORIA C astoria is a h arm less su b stitu te fo r C astor O il, P are* g o r ic , D rops aud Soo th ing Syrups. I t is pleasant* I t con ta in s n e ith er Opium , M orphine n o r o th er N arcotic sub stance, I ts a g e Is it s gu a ran tee . I t d estroy s W orm s and a llay s F ev erish n ess. F o r m ore th an th ir ty y ears i t h a s been in con stan t u s e .fo r th e r e lie f o f C on stipation , F la tu len cy , W ind C o lie, a ll T eeth in g T roub les and D iarrhoea. I t r eg u la te s th e Stom ach and B ow e ls , a ssim ila te* th e F ood , g iv in g h ea lth y and n a tu ra l Bleep, T h e C h ildren 's P anacea—T h e M other’s F r ien d . GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iB e a r s t h e S ig n a tu r e o f to IJse For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought- *’ THtg^NTAim pOMPANV, VONKCtTY, GRIEVE&WEBB,Auctioneers ----- , Ml........................................-•........ - I- **"... .............. V •' .. R’. R, GRIE.VE . XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO . 541 R « S M M M a M m i* ss a a a m ra *M M im q a M M n m n n p iiiiiT T t^ M ^ ^ e ^ M B « ^ M M w J . L. WEBR CEDARVILLE, OHIO CITIZENS' PHONE N O .5-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale Y O U R P A T R O N A G E S O L I C I T E D mosjsuitum Galloway & Cherry II E. Main $t„ Xenia, 0.** Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, < t. . ' Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House ■V F O R E -Q U A R T E R B E E F S e c tio n J . Fore- 1 -ibn, considered beet for roasting* makb g fine steaks. 1 K. Middle ribs, four in number, for rib roasting. L. Chunck ribs, second quallty ofroftBfs and steaks. Ml. Brisket, for corned beef, mliiee meat, and spups. N . and O. Shoulder-piece, for Stews, soups aud hoshes. P . Neck, for consommes, soups, tnlnce m eat etc, Q , Cheek, good roasted. II II II II W * ar* Headquarters for Pore-quarter and Hind-quarter Beef. WALTER CULTICE The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by th e peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug­ gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up* certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder l ia s b e e n found b y th e offi­ c ia l exam inations to be oI tbe h ighest le a v e n in g efficiency* free from ahim , a n d ef absolute p u r i ty a n d wholesoxneness* ^ Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economic*! &od. % - Mr. J. W. Jot Tuesday la Day Mis*- Barak B-priags, bag b sistor, Mrs. Eln Mr. L E. NJe. too, spent gabt- Mr. and Mra.-J. Mr. John Roes of Mr. and Mrs, ton over gabbai Mr, Ralph Ke 1 * enjoying bis home, Pare* h Ift reofcto forma or* 1ft ytloa, 1 trad fm&b deep. A son was h- e Ralph Gilbert, / J«»t Thursday. Rev, «W, A. C Trenton, have bi Mrs. 9- G- Wah Mr. John Lott Wednesday on ) -having been We- Mr. Moore- M- < have gone to°Bl new home, havi..^ near that city, Mr. Charles, b -Loveland, retur- < evening after sp­ here with relafcl Mr, Charles Moines, Jowa, wt - tioqfil Cash Regi tlon, Js home to PAYS Miss Blanch 1 Selma, entertain* college friends al Monday evening. tm 541 R 5-181 Mrs, Ida Lowr zel, and Miss Cl for the holidays Miss Boase teach at Amelia. Mrs, Chris Lin ing and broke he tChqther victim ■ JohmCritz, who i . peylence. Mr. C. N , 1 S a ‘trip to Penns: to be gone severs years Mr, Stuckf ,ter In the Warms •Misft Kathleen, number of her gi afternoon at an for Miss Gertru marriage to Mr. an early event. ry Miss Agnes SI at Bar Harbor, the holidays. N ■who teaches In Ra Ramsey, of home, » The 'residence best known as t l . was for a time last Sabbath, A. pipe is said to ‘ =LJS, )use PRESERVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE R£FEREUce n « 702 OUR NEXT ittusiTunnoH w ihb .ee MUTTON damage was done jR We wtah to acl • XT of the “Gavelyte, . tlon of Cedarvill R U V n sine Is highly in vnliw* to cover and activities, social ■L-oE students. It Is that several gr* •-'TON school have en v and* Florence Cl- leston Sentinel. The transfer ol Ced&rville Light to the new ownei and -Power *Co„ night, December nlng of the new j pany will have plant It is thou thft W**ther opei started Oh the lin arid South Charlt will he granted early meeting of place. * ie steaks!, lies. ftp Ba*f. Mr. 'Samuel Bertha Swaby we?- Christmas eve a bride, near Clift was performed b; of the Clifton Prc the presence of L fttiree. Tho brld make their horn parents, Mr. and art, of near Pitch Mr, Stewart will Springfield. The "Cotanmnit Attracted about 7i day evening. A 1 ed on the U. P. committee decora electric lights, a 1 «d a t the top. donated by the ( •Power Company, the electric lights saow and ice tha made * very pro! of Christmas tan oranges were dla pease was Cited general. The co ilig a r Straw Bo used to buy prov! .fatality*, the emp with the undersl Jot the poor. *