The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

For B*c*ien©« Otar J&S Work -mil wmpmm with th*tof toy othir firm.,,,. T H I R T Y - E I G H T H Y E A R N O . 7 . . ? f w *« . / 2 j l r * ^ 3$*~ * • - * W j 9 » * & p - f r u * * < * ^ 9 * AAAAiUAA^wv *L " j L i ) 2** ; Tin* item wiit-s marked i <Jex,^pnotes t b a ^ y#C/*^J«|ScrijJ 'T ,. 2 * ^ 2 / f p 1 ‘!oa “ Pfstdue « * * ! » » « £ * 'p t^ S F tS ^ ' -- -'-- - ’ « / j X <* C e t . CEDARVILLE, 0 B * £ FRKDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1915 -~ X 7 r z " i gg'jSBS>A!:.W^i:'i8w P R I C E , 1 1 . 0 0 A Y E A R NO MAN WAS WORE POPULAR, petition that and# him #o manyj friend# of th© moot sincere intimacy dudd*!* 0#*th o f David Turnbull *ni broadost fellowship. « —*- «•—■- David Turnbull will lone be re. Oaata Gloom Ov*r Residents of Map}# ©fty. Darta* Weak and Ftlt Oow^i W«s Noao—Balongtd to jHttmpffiwa Organization# j„ th* City-—\y * i Aotlw# Man. membered la Monmouth a> a truly Wr m*n, * man of *treogth, of ability, oi true greatness. H it place la va­ cant. CLIFTON 0. P. CHURCH CHIMES, OM nw atb OU.> pally Atlas, Jan 28.) . ** Mohmeutb?WMet S % V e n ?b roS fo~ 19'5 * ***** y<* r “ “ eyer be* Q t M t t am 0* 1U* tp- * ^Merl© nue Turnbull, who d f i ? yw tSday 2 2 ! ln?r The ro11 wU1 be balled- S s #L 3i !!V ,cl?clt ttt 1118 *°me, 303 * 8tr6flt- *»»n was ever more highly respected and none more t ??* r to tad city, *home friend*, Wft *Clty 8t lftrge Wt- hi# words of comfort to bereaved per* **om h® was to constant contact, for more than a quarter of » century, makes his losa a ll the moire «.Hr- Y** stricken about f,*1®.0 f*00* yesterday afternoon at Cary® livery bam, where he waapre- paring to -make an ambulance call to too hospital. He told Mr, Cary he ■*>a* not^feejjng well. After cfensid- arable urging a© agreed to go home and leave .the call in charge of Mr. £*■**«# W* employes a t the'barn. Mr. Turnbull. was taken home -to a carriage ^attd. after arriving there his condition'became critical. Hr, Mitchell ***** Dr, were summoned after fill etforta -to savo hia lifn were exhausted he parsed away quiet ly a t 3:30 o’clock, . He Was conscious until the last and knew; that his time on. earth was-grow- . tog shorter; with each frantic attempt to breathe. I t was the second attack Mr. Turn- bull had during the w#ek. The one prior to yesterday occurred on Sun­ day morning about 8:30 o’clock. It was feared by his physicians at the time that he would not Burvlve, He had been'worried regarding hls-’-cpn* dkion for several days and told some of bf# intimate friends recently that' he was tin bad condition. Mr. Turnbull was a thirty-second degree Mason belonging to the Quincy Consistory.. He wag .a member ,df the board of directors and a former pres­ ident of the Monmouth Commercial . club,; and a director of the Monmouth Loan association and the Monmouth hospital, He was a n active member of tue Modern Woodmen and for many years was clerk, for tola,local tamp. Only recently, he resigned as. a mem­ ber o f the board' of directors of the T. M. C. 1A. and was on® of the men who assiated ln opening the institution -to the .Maple City, • In church. circles he was also f rom- Inent, being chairman of th e board , df trustees of the F irst United by terian church. Merle Rife is leader Sabbath even- ■This world is only a sldeshow- i.tha big show is further on. -—Standing water stagnates, and so does a standing Christian, —Don't try to get too much pleas­ ure while yon a re young, You'll 6n< Joy pleasures better later, —We greatly enjoyed the fellow1 ship a t the reception given Hr. Chest nut by the R, F , church a t CqdarvUle, W© are, anticipating great pleasure in the work together during the coming .years,.'.' .■■■■■■■■■■• r ^ —The support of 5000 missionaries to the'foreign field has been cut off by the war in Europe. Ought we to double our offerings this coming yearf. —Our winter communion comes Feb. 14, We hop® there may be some accessions. Let us work and pray td that end, i—Preparatory services, will be -held Friday and Saturday, February 12 and 13, a t 1;30. *. ' , , —The Session Will meet Saturday at 1 p. m, for the admission of new members or any other business. -^-February is a short month and March' brings spring; Hoar the time flies, ^Another winter almost gone. So life is slipping away. # —Hr. Ritchie assisted Rev. Lorimer, of Jamestown, in Evangelistic meet- tings last week. —"If you really love your wife you will shovel path to the clothes line.” - —Are the telephones, automobiles, and other modem conveniences doing away With the old-time neighboritoess of the early days? Don’t let i t he that way in your locality. —There is no revenue from a liquor license. The people pay all the money they afterward collect. -The congregation Will hold a bust ness meeting February 13, at 2:30, -at the close of the preaching service to confer on plans for. excavating the basement of the church. ; ■Miss Reva Moore and Otis Tanne- •hiil are among -th© young people on tfi§ sick list a t this Writing. —The business meeting and social of the 0. IT. were -held a t the hospit­ able- home,qf Jfa, and Mrs, B. w , An- day evening. “Thes, llstoniog for to? i s COUNCIL TAKES .UP ATTRACTIONS MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS M th, FaIrbank^ t r # , Springffijd, Fir# Protection, Cleaning of Snow Froto Sidewalk# and Re-organiza- tlen of Fir# Department -Die* ouesed—Engineer Resigns. Week'of February 8tb. / M. C. THOMAS. Farmer Institute Lecturer and Coun­ ty Agent, T ro/> Ohio. ' s; ' •* \. V■; *. , -' Following are the subjects upon which Mr, M, C, Thomas will speak a t ,0:1s season’s Institute, works 1. Soy-Beans. 2. Corn Growing. ' ^ 3. Commercial 'Eurtilfzers;i 4. The Live Stock Farmer* 5. Swtoe Husbandry, - “ 6'. Increasing Soil Fertility? 7. , The County Experiment Farm i, and County Agent, - 8. Time, Chance and the Farmer. A carefully prepared synopsis now On file in the office of the Director of Institutes will insure a systematic and logical presentation of bis work With practical experience to back the work, i t should prove interesting and instructive’to' all. MEETING TO REORGANIZE j h £ FIRE DEPARTMENT. me one of the men active in building the new mausoleum, completed recent •ly. He was also member of the Tri- State MiitUal Insurance company- and the .Mystic Workers o f the World. David Turnbull was born at Cedar- Vllle, Greene county, O., February 4, 1857, a son of John and Margaret (Allen) Turnbull. John Turnbull, who was bom at Nashville, TeUn., was a sop of William and Margaret (Mar­ shall) Turnbull, the first a native of Scotland, the latter a pptlye of Vir­ ginia, Margaret Allen, who was bora at Springboro, O., was in the maternal line, a t least, of Irish extraction. He was educated at XCnla, and in 1883 began business as a furniture dealer and undertaker la Ohio. He located to Monmouth. In Janu ^ iry. 1884, where he conducted an un- 'dertaktog and livery business for a number of years, giving up the livofy business in 1903, and devoting all the time to undertaking, in which he has met merited success. In 1890 he was elected sheriff on the Democratic ticket, and so well did he fill the important office th a t he was again elected in 1898. He has the distinction of being one of the four Democrats who have -held th© office of sheriff of Warren county since 1860. „ From 1895 to 1899 he ably served the city of Monmouth on the Board of Aldermen. For a long period of years he has occupied the honorary position of treasurer of the fir© department, and has actively contributed- his time to the welfare of this efficient organizs* tHSS; For some, time he was clerk of the Meal camp of Woodmen, and clerk of the state organization. He was also an active member of the B. P. O. Elks. Mr. Turnbull was married Novem­ ber 2f, 1884, a t Xenia, O., to Miss Ada Stevenson. They have one son, Dr. J. Maxwell Turnbull, -and one daugh­ ter,.Mi*r Lola Turnbiill. One son, Rob- #rt Turnbull, died to 1892. , Funeral on Sabbath. Th# funeral will be held Sabbath afternoon « t 2:30 o’clock a t the First United PreBbyterian church. Dr. T. H. McMlchad will have charge of the services. 1 Th* AUas has the following edi­ torial: The death of David Turnbull is one of the most serious losses the com­ munity has experienced la recent years. Of middle age, active, capable, always a t the fore front to meritor­ ious public affairs his energy was Well-placed, and his counsels’ conser­ vative and helpful, - I t scarce seems possible that his work is done, that his counsels wilt he no more. David Turnbull was one of those men who naturally lead, be served next Sabbath. Dr, H. C. Foster will preach on Friday and Rev. Lerof Allen on Saturdayr a t 1:30. —Members of -the circulating lib­ rary, comprised ©f all subscribers to The Sunday School Times, will bring to their books Feb. 1 for exchange. Please do not overlook this matter. —The'great need of the church to­ day Is not a better educated ministry, finer music, larger bulldisgs, better equipment or even more money, but a trained membership who will go out and win others for -Christ. —-At a recent service a Kansas pas­ tor received'into membership an eight- hi .? boy and an eighty-two-year- old man. —-Father was walking to Sunday school with little Johnny, and en­ deavoring to teach Johnny his Golden Text: "Whatsoever a man sowetb, that shall he also reap.” Johnny re­ peated it after his father several times, and seemed to have mastered the correct wording. As they drew near the Sunday school the father gave Johnny his last rehearsal. “Now, son,” he said, “let’s have -the Golden Text once more without any help from me.” This Is what he got from Johnny: “Whatsoever a man sews always rips.” —-The story is told of a certain man who -did not approve of foreign mis­ sions. -One Sabbath, a t church, when the collection was being taken up for these missions, the collector approach­ ed and -held out -the collection box. The man shook his bead. “I never give to missions,” he whis­ pered. “Then take something out of the bog, sir,” whispered the collector; 'the money Is for the heathen.**' —Lord KltchenOr’B first question when he entered,the war office to take up his new post was addressed to the porter: ''Is there a bed here?” he asked. "No, my lord.” “Get one," ordered Lord HUchener. It will require that kind . of “camping on the Job" in order for the; church to Win the light for the small as well as the great things of th e ’ kingdom. *-IF no one went to Church, there would be no Church, and then— DO you cate to think what Clifton would he like, under such circum­ stances? WOULD you like to be associated with a community from which the Church element had been entirely re­ moved? WE do not believe you would. And then, don’t you owe if to yourself, that being the case, to help with your pres­ ence in .the Church movement? In Christ’s name! Welcome to this house of -God: As a result of a motion-passed by council an effort will be made on Mon­ day evening to re-organise the fire neuartment. To this end all former members and citizens in general are askfed to pome out and tak© part In this important work. The meeting will he held Monday evening at 7:30. .There is no one institution th a t should h©of more public interest than a fire department add, * volunteer.- de­ partment will be just what the people imake it. Lend your support to th is (movement, , J. E. FlEftiaE, -SRI**:.............. SUDDEN DEATH OF . MARY JANE CRESWELL, This community was shocked Tues­ day evening upon learning of the very sudden death of Mr£. Mary Jane Ores- well, widow of .the -latfe Benoni Gres* well, whoso death occurred last July, About four o’clock ‘ Mrs. Creswell called her daughter, Mrs. John Ran­ dall, by phone, stating that she was not Well and to come Immediately, Her daughter, Miss Bertha Creswell, who teaches in District No. 1, had not arrived home, while her son, Birdsell, was in town. Shortly after’Mrs. Ran- *.all arrived, her mother had suffered stroke of apoplexy, but was con­ scious until Bertha and Birdsell a r­ rived. Death took place about five o’clock. The deceased had been to good health and her sudden death was quite a shock to family and friends, Mrs. Creswell was seventy-one years of age and was the daughter of James and Mary Marshall. She was united in marriage to Benoni Creswell August 25, 1865, and the following children survive them; Mrs. James Martin and Charles Creswell, Springfield; Mrs. J. R. Wells, Mrs. John Randall, Miss Bertha and Birdsell. The funeral was held Thursday aft­ ernoon from the residence, th e ser­ vices being in charge of Rev. J. W, Patton. The deceased bad been a life- Iodg member of the M. E. church -and was'k true Christian character. Burial took place at Massies Creek ceme­ tery. EVERYBODY’8 GOING TO • THE INDIAN VILLAGE. Or a t least all who can will visit Dayton' next week to see -the wonder­ ful Hiawatha Indian Village Exhibi­ tion, which has been secured for One Week, February 8th to 13th, by The Elder & Johnston Co. Best of all, It costs you nothing to see this realistic and entrancing exposition of Indian life which Longfellow wrote about. Every man woman and child to truly interested in seeing a real Indian. The squaw and -her papoose, bucks and maidens and the famous old warrior chief in native dress will be there tb give special performances of their customs a number of times Cash -day and it Is a rare chance for all in this vicinity tb learn of Indian life as it existed long ago. It combines the value of educational history, with hu- PR, MARY? E„ Clintonil jiDERSON, High teacher dinate. school ©th a t _ tarried .' dren. After child studied medicine, Seine a t Detroit,-Mil In club and literary^ extensively to Unit. Several years lif-1 Did newspaper wo| Ohio State Gras. townshjp school b? to Institute work J» Virginia. Makes problems. Active, . Following are _th which Mr®,. AndeH this season's Institp ,1. How to, kasp On the Fan Home Care itioa; school Ipal.and subor- ier of, five chil- jVcre to, school tasted to toed- Active worker jeles. Traveled States. Spent irtgton, D. C, Lecturer tor resident, of her Sfl. Experience )hio and West laity of health fetic. jfSUbjects upon ■will speak, at ;work: Boys and Girls 2- Sick, 3; The Car© of gCbild. 4. What to Eat. 9 1 / ,' Sv*‘ ' \ ■ 6, Home Sanit*ra|^--Paying Par- ticular Att<|flBm to the Pre- vention of |flPgMid and EHm- motion of iq lSpouse Fly. > 6. Some Contain'dSpe-. Diseases—; 'Than- PrevailBaa or Control. 7. Pests of .tb'e.ulK©„,and Barn. 8. Household- A carefully prop on file-,in office df^ tutea will . .Insure logical presentatio With practical expep work it should prov| ’nstucUve to all, lopsls now pr'of Insth 3atic and ‘(her. work, p o hack th© wting and Council met in regular session Mon­ day .evening;. Vice-Mayor McFarland presiding. Reports o f the various committees were read and the usual monthly bills allowed. When it come tb the condition of the lire department and th e net re­ sult of the work a t the.last fire- there were some pointed statements made. Member Ross to' ta> uncertain man­ ner spoke his sentiment on the fail- nr# of he engineer to -have his en­ gine In condition, and that failure bn hjs part -resulted to the Fisher house being burned when it could have been saved. Engineer Rocboff has not beep sleeping a t the fire engine room *Ud council by a lull vbte instructed- the ’engineer that he muBt from., this time on spend his nights a t headquarters or give .up his place, Mr. Rocboff was present and was asked if he had any objections to -the new rule, and he .re­ plied th a t-he would not stay a t bright and that council must provide some­ one else. However, he agreed t o .re­ main until an engineer was secured. The .action of council was the result of demands from property owners that we.should have a more adequate fire department. - , Council took no action-on the water works;proposition, no expression be; lug. given other than from Vice Mayor McFarland, who spoke in the negative. In the spring council expects to re­ pair one Or two cisterns and will like­ ly have to ’pldce a new one .on the north side of town.. Member Dean voiced the sentiment of the member© to his complaint against those who have not been cleaning their sidewalk© of snow. From.now on the ordinance is to be enforced and.property owners who fail to clean-the walk in a rCasohable time' are to be notified by the marshal- and cited' to mdyof’s court. •-The chairman of 'th© fir© Commit­ tee was Instructed to arrange for a meeting to re-orgahiz© the fire de­ partment. The meeting wilt be held Monday evening Ip th© mayor’s office. -LAtfHUl Farmer Institu te.. L-elps?e, 'Ratzuim- ome o f : TIME FOR SOME CONCERTED ACTION. Now th a t thfe fire department has been given a shaking up and council having'demanded more protection, for properly it might be-Well to urge some more stringent police action. The sal­ ary of |S per month. Is not-a very a t­ tractive one and as. a consequence ma- The well-known team of comedians, McIntyre & Heath, a re announced for on© day at tb© Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, Wednesday,. February 10th. This team has been on th©stage for a great many years, first in.vaude­ ville, but in recent years to musical comedies. Probably no other pair of comedianh Is more popular than these two and thelf work Jn "The Ham Tree,” to which they will be seen in Springfield places them to the first rank of artists, The story of "Th© H am ,Tree,” which deals .with two broken down circus men, trying to make their way back home, is ex crutiattegly funny and McIntyre Sc, Heath make the most' of the funny situations therein- A splendid and a clever supporting company have been furnished these artists and It will be one of the best shows of the sea­ son. On Thursday, February 11th/ “Peg o’j My Heart,” will be the attraction^ at the Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, and the,mere-announcement of the re­ turn of -this. delightful little comedy wjll be sufficient to pack the theatre. The trials and tribulations of little “Peg,” . and her triumph oyer them make her very dear to the heart of her audience and win for her unlimit­ ed applause. The story of the little Irish girl who goes to make her home With her English relatives is both humorous tand. pathetic, Their cold manners and harsh treatment aston­ ish the little girl and when they ,re-, fuse to love "Mike,” her ragged dog, she rebels and wishes she had never seen England. Eventually, however, she finds a- friend who understands apd makes her happy. -Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb­ ruary 11-12-ljSth, t \e Howe pictures will play their sepal-annual ' engage­ ment, a t the Fairbanks theatre. This ypar they will present‘as their big­ gest featuro “The United States Navy of JIU5.” taken by authority of Sec- ; rfUry of to© Nayy, Josephus Dan­ iels, and recommended by’naval offi­ cers as the xpost,wonderful pictures they have ever seen. The Howe cam- era man worked-about two yearB on their feature and -toe pictures show us everything about our Navy from the life of th© sailors a t play, to the toost serious work they perform. This stirring reproduction quickens toe pride of every American, citizen, young and old,-who, witness'R j • It ta- sltita ,a deeper reverence for the flag; Inspires and 'intensifies a finer patriot­ ism; and makes one proud to be a cit­ izen of to© United States^ Other, splendid features Are on?this'program, Among them, ’The Making of a Na-" tional Cash Register.” Thfft. feature ’ll bo paEtiouljirly tote?© JOHNBARLEY CORN HASHISH h f his parents 2i years, and 29 years in his own home- Married In 1886. Mr. Humznou says the hast crop toe farm produces Is hoys and girls. They have five sons and. two daughters. H ub 120 acres of some of too most fertile soil in northwestern Ohio. Being of German parentage, he naturally acquired Industry, econ­ omy and general thrift.' General farm­ ing, with feeding of stock, has brought success to him. Farm well under- drained and highly productive. Farm buildings ample and in splendid re­ pair. The following subjects are dis­ cussed by him and, best of ail, he knows from actual experience what le Is ’talking about: 1. Tile Drainage and Its Benefits. 2. Some Leaks on the Farm. 8, Feeding Hogs For Profit, 4. Alfalfa and Howwe Grow I t 6. Potatoes. C. Permanent and Sanitary Farm Improvements. What Wa Owe to Our Com­ munity, 8. The Wife’s Share. Mr, Hummon has several years* #x- perience In institute work and is growing rapidly and giving splendid satisfaction. Sabbath Night Affair Results hi Fight and Baker Gets Black Eye at Hands of Miles. White Cap Notice. Last Sabbath was a day of more than unusual Interest Judging from the happenings recorded and the developments through the week* I t was John Barley Corn’s day and John always leaves his mark. Sometime Sabbath n igh t a fight ensued between C la rk ’ Baker, -colored, and C. W. Miles, a baker, , the affair tak ing place . in th e ' Miles establishment, as a resu lt of Miles claiming th a t Baker t a d been “ peeping” a t his home, leaker was felled with p, club -and was taken from the place with more “eye” than when he entered. Baker appeared in mayor’s court Monday on a charge # f disorderly - but plead not guilty. H is story was th a t when he went, to tb© door Miles pulled him in and ' b ea t h im with a ‘club- B aker' adm itted , having A d rink or two' bu t th a t Miles also had a “snoot fu ll” as he put it. Mile's WASalso charged w ith disorderly a n d ’was fined- $8,60 on a plea of guilty. - ^ The story told by Miles differs some w ha t from the B aker story other than w ha t took place a t the’ door when he clubbed B aker, Miles claims th a t he saw Baker ' with something in his hand and - he took no chances, Baker adm its th a t he had something in^h ls hand but th a t i t lyaa a bottle o t wbiBkyv - Like a ll o ther cases o f this nature, the lid clamps down when booze - figures in i t and where i t comes' from and w h a t it was doing there is something else. , The under world and those who associate -and cafrous© w ith i t a r e . closely as­ sociated : a n d , nothing bu t in te rnal trouble will qause one ,t° “ peach’ on the ofelfer. • A. “ whtte cap” 7. CEMETERY OFFICERS CHOSEN. man interest for a lecturer explains everything, You realty cannot afford cause possessed of a disposition and 1> Its worship, its fellowship and It* character, which, while never antag- psac#, ©niatag Mill maintain a steady purpose and definite attitude toward all sub­ ject*, One naturally expected Mr. Turnbull to tnink and to do the logi­ cal thing, thfe reasonable thing un­ der the circumstances. Tke sadden death eame «s a shock to the entire community. Hi» bus) ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. to overlook such an entertaining end enjoyable opportunity. Attention Is called to Elder & Johnston’s adver­ tisement to tills issue. WANTED—One of the large maga­ zine publishing houses desires to em­ ploy an active man or woman in this community to handlo a special plan The annual meeting of the share holders of the Cedartllle Building & which has proven unusually profitable. _ ________ _ __ ___ Loan Association will be held *t thfe OoofJ opening for right party. Ad- «*** ws# such that hfe came close to Office of the company, Saturday, Feb- dress with two references, (Publisher, AMW.wassucu „ •*.„ — *(. * nr ai. ^ 1G5> T|mes stft r Now y oric City, . ' ’ . . ‘ eM he DCOOlfe, He was with rnary 6, 1916, for the election of dl* them in their greatest sorrow and rectors, and such other -business as «..A ftbroad and *n apparent sjrm- may be brought before the association. ■ haloed to sooth hundred# Polls open from 6 to 8:80 p. m. i S w#cSn* <m«b W s wss to* dl«-| ANDREW JACKSON, Secretary, 1 No matter how hard your bead *«h#a, t*. MfiMf Jukti-Faia Pills Wilt h«i» yen. The annual meeting of too Massies Creek Cemetery Association was held Monday, afternoon a t which time the following were chosen trustees for three years: s. K. Williamson, W. J, T&rbox and Hdw, Dean, Immediately following the annual meeting -the trustee© organized by electing James A. McMlllian, presi­ dent; 3 . K. Williamson, vice-presi­ dent; W. /. Tarbox, secretary; Karlh Bull, treasurer and superintendent; Hefiry Brown, sexton. The reports of the year showed toe association to be on a good financial basis, which inBnree lot owner* that the grounds will be cared for in the usual manner. * a fee connected with each arrest, a n d ! : Judging from’ frequent’ violations and ’ toe number Of drunks an officer that was on -the street mdre could eam' a fair salary In fees. Gambling has been going on In to most open manner for several weeks Not -long ago two white Main, street business men engaged in a fight over the result of a “crap” game in which a colored gent walked off with a prize said to have been $65. No charges were filed and the public was left in ignorance of toe facts. Sabbath afterhoOn or evening a well known toper was found sitting in a gutter on Main street almost helpless from Intoxication, All day Sabbath as well as Saturday night, drunks abound­ ed at most every-comer. There, was a timeJhat a certain line of business in town was looked: upon as the only source of toe illegal sale of liquor. This is not so today to 'that wet goods are being and have been sold in almost every form known to the boot-legger and blind-tiger pro­ prietor, Legitimate business Is being mocked that liquor laws can be evad­ ed. A well-known temperance - speaker stated Once that local option legisla­ tion was no stronger than public sen­ timent that backed it. And toe truth of the statement Is verified every day. For some reason public sentiment is never as strong for law enforcement as it is for legislation. If it takes pa­ rades, band music, glitter and red fire to arouse the people election day, there should be a sprinkling of it a t least once a month to stimulate law enforcement. PUBLIC SALES. If you are contemplating a sale soon set your date and have us announced ’it. There ato prospects oi many sale* tlii* Spring, The following datc3 are an­ nounced: Feb. 8 Warren Stratton * Feb. 9 Wm, Rohler. Feb, 10 Little and Gordon, Feb. 10 vV. JE. Sparrow. F e b .11 Dallas A Larkifts Feb. id Albert Nagel. Feb. id Abe Mann Feb. 17 James Shane Feb, 28 C, W. Crons© Feb, 26 Summers & Cultice March 8 J. C Townsiey For Sale or H en ri-T h ird house north Carnegie L ibrary in Cedar* vllle. Andrew Jackson, CedarviUe, Ohio, HOU8E FOR RENT, House of seven, rooms on Miller Street, in good residence location; electric lights, Darn, well abd cistern water. HouSe to excellent repair as well as barn. For information call Leon Spahr, deputy county recorder, XeniA, Ohio, —For Sale:- lie-cleaned medium rod clover seed, crop 1914 lod J . H .Stormont. NOTICE TO USERS Of PUBLIC ROADS, The CedarviUe Township T r u s ts • are determined to enforce the law as to hauling over the roads wluls they are soft, To be oh the lookout for violators and enforce the law ti:e trustees have appointed J , 3). Silvoy, who is empowered to pro*e* cute a ll offenders, J O. ToWnsley, Free. R S, Townsley H. A. Turnbull Trustees CedarviUe Township, Remember the big dinner in the It. F, ohurch dinjng rooms Tuesday* February 10. 26 cent*. A; RESOLUTION, -Whereas, the-VlUage'School District of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Contains a population of less than Fif­ teen Hundred and, Whereas, the Board of Education of the Village of Cedarville “School Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio, heretofore on the 22nd day of January, passed a resolution to submit the question of dissojvlng the 'Cedarville Village School- District, Greene County, .Ohio, and joining the CedarviUe Township Rural School District/Greene County, Ohio, to the electors of the Village' of Ce- darvllle School District, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, and, Whereas, said resolution was certi­ fied to the County Board of Educa­ tion ot Greene County, Ohio,, and ap­ proved by toem> and, Whereas, Cedarville Township Rural School District is a contiguous school district to that of the Village of -Ce- darvllle School District, and, . Whereas, the Board of Educa­ tion ' of the Village of Cedar­ viUe School District, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, deem It to the best In­ terest of the schools of said; district to dissolve the Village of CedarviUe School District .and join the Cedar* vllloi Township Rural School District, on account of its limits of taxation, Therefore be i t Resolved by thfe Board of Education of the lage of CedarViUe School trict, Greene County, Ohio, the question to dissolve the iage School District of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, be submitted to the electors of the Village of Cedar­ ville School District, Greene County, Ohio, a t a special election, said elec­ tion to he held on the 19th day of February, 1915, at the Usual voting plaCe in the eaid Village School Dis­ trict, the polls to be open from 5:39 a, m, to 6:30 p. m., standard: time, of toe same day, and the Clerk of the Board is hereby directed to certify a copy .Of to© resolutions to the Deputy State Supervisor of Elections ot Greene County, Ohio, and to post no tlces of the holding of said election at provided by law. .T. W. JOHNSON, Clerk ot the Board of Education, Vil­ lage of CedarviUe, Green© County, Ohio. molested Or peepingingaged to th ey ' will be severely Melt -with. Also some whit© people t h a t , uphold them. We intend to take the law in onr own hands. ^ The notice was signed S. O. S. C. N, The sooner a demonstration of th is kind happens the sooner will there be an accounting and th© mantel th a t many are biding behind drawn for public exposure. 1 FEBRUARY WEDDING vu- Dis- fhat Vil- NOTlCE OF 8PSC)AL ELECTION. The marriage of Mr. • Thomas Mason Hanna, of Spencer, IoWa, and Miss Florence Forbes of this place wbb solemnized a t 8 o’clock in the bride’s apartments a t the home of Mr. and Mrs Stewart Townsley on Tuesday and was^witnessfed by about forty guests. Rev, J . S. E . McMichael performed the ceremony using the ring service. The rooms had been decorated wfih ferns and carnations and following the cere­ mony a luncheon was >rved. The bride wore a brown traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. H anna started th a t evening for Spencer, Iowa, expect­ ing to spend Bevoral days to Chicago. Mr. H ann a bas had farming in ter­ ests about here in land as well as In . Iowa. The bride wa* for several years the efficient librarian of the public lib rary . They hay© the congratulations of a large circle of friends. WASHINGT0N-L1NC0LN DAY* Notice is hereby given, that on the 19th day of February, 1915, a special Election will be held In the Village of CedarviUe School District, Greene County, Ohio, to determine whether or not Cedarvill© .Village School District, Greene County, Ohio, shall .be dissolved and joined to the Cedarville Township Rural School Dis­ trict, Greene County, Ohio. Said election Will be hold on the 19th day of February, 1916, a t the. Usual voting place in said Cedarville Village School District, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, the polls will bo open from 6:30 a, m. to 6:30 p. m., standard * “ » ' ,to ■“ “/ % JOHNSON, Cletk of thfe Board of .Education of the Village of Cedarville, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, The following is the program for Washington-Liucoln Day, nex t Thursday, Fob. 11th, in th© College Cliapel a t 9:15 a m. The Soldiers Reprieve, Miss Alberta Creswell; Our Folks, Mr, Roscoe McOorkell; Lincoln’*Gettys­ burg Speech, Miss Donna Burns; Washington, Miss L ittle , a quartette composed of Mift£es Mildred Corry, Dorothy Collins and Messrs Carey Ritchie and Cameron Ross w ill render patriotic songs, Free to all. The public is welcome* CHICKEN D INNER Chicken atul biscuit dumplings Mashed potatoes Gaked Bean* 1 ' Slaw Bread Bu tter Je lly Apple and Cherry Pie Coffee in Skeetcr Tim#. “Here,” sighed toe unhappy house­ holder as he put out the light and crawled through the canopy Into btdr “l* where I retire to my second Uh« of defense.”—Newark New*. ' 1 \ 1