The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

♦ I THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 7~ CEDARVILLE, QHK^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1015 PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR ST8BENTBIL . fiECMMIIil t ElaMMeasureBeMiElec- . flon-lm toReplace It. SEVERAL SEWT8RS INDI6NANTI W I M M 1 Hpg* DiMOMd; Awarded Damage*. Findlay, O., Fab. 12.—-A precedent vita set in a decision of the common {dean court in a «u ft over dtteas&l to r* , TOe plaintHf won the owe. in which he claimed to have bought twenty-five hogs which In a few day* developed -cholera These hogs trans­ mitted the disease to others and: fifty- four died. The plaintiff asked 11,300 damages and received $643. He paid $126 for the twenty-five hogs bought, ASSERTRIGHTS OFUNCLESUM ■ \ Texts ofMote^Sent1oEngland Germany Made Public. W illi#S ign* first WU, Columbus, !*«bM2*—Upyerpor Wil; 11s has signed the first bill passed by Efforts to Attach Emergency Clause the general assembly. As It was ait on (Toward Bi|! Reducing insurance emergency measure, It became effec Superintendent’s Salary Fail In tive - immediately. It appropriate tencs Law Likely to l e d .^ ,0DRi ,G„ard. i^trodvoed Mon- * * “* ' day evening by Senator 'Collins. ot Hamilton bounty and received the unanimoUa vote in both branches. ' Workmen's Compensation Probe, ColumbUB, Feb. 12. — Republican members of the-senate were indignant Over the recommitment of the' Flem­ ing students voting ’bill to the elec­ tions committee, when, i t came up for passage iB the-senate, They conteud that it is a move to kill the measure, Whidh was especially recommended by Governor Willis in his Initial mes­ sage to the assembly. Both Senator Collins of Hamilton county, who made the‘motion .to re­ commit the bill, and Senator Howard gave as their reason for wanting the bill sent back to committee that a hilt introduced a t the beginning of the session by Senator Wise, and a more elaborate measure revising the election laws that is being worked ■out by Senator Wickline, chairman of the elections committee, take care of conditions sought to be remedied la the Fleming bill. I t is, kno,wn that the measure will - meet with considerable'opposition it tbd senate, -not only the -solid Demo­ cratic contingent being against it, but sOme Republicans qlso. The Howard bill, reducing the sal- - ary -of the statB superintendent of in* attrance from $6,000 to $4,600, was In­ troduced, and forced through the sen- . ate hy the Republicans, hut Demo­ cratic opposition to the adminlstra* tiojn plan succeeded in preventing the attachment of ah emergency clause, the effect of which- omission would be to hold’ up the bill for ninety days. Nevertheless it was rushed ever ot the, houBe, where it again ran into, a imag. lied by Kramer of Richland, the jninority refused to permit'-sus­ pension of the rules to put the bill m immediate vote. Because of .abseu- R#Uhl The Democrats, charge that the Re­ publicans in trying to reduce the sal­ ary of the Insurance superintendent are playing politics. Infirmaries Exempted, The bouse passed the Knox bill which exempts all .eighty-eight county infirmaries from the law, requiring public; institutions to purchase sup­ plies, and equipment from state insti­ tutions If the latter "are able to fur- nlBh them. Children's homes, bad al- ready been exempted. Democrats de­ nounced the bil1 as opening the way for the return ot contract prison labor in Ohio. The death of the indeterminate Sen tence la >v passed two years ago U seen in the action of the house in. vot­ ing, 67 to 47, to reconsider the* vote - by which the bill of Represmftatlvo CJromley, Knox county, to repeal the indeterminate sentence law. was dc: tested Tuesday. Further considera­ tion of the hill was postponed until Feb. 18. The house committee on public health reported out Representative Danford’s bill prohibiting sale of cigarets in Ohio.without recommenda­ tion as to actioh on It. Representative Ott introduced a resolution for appointment of a com­ mittee of six, three from each house, to investigate the condition Of the state Industrial, insurance fund. The Investigation is to pave the way for a bill for an increase in the amount ot awards paid under the workmen's compensation law as death-awards. It leaked out that a hill Is to be in­ troduced cutting the salary of the governor from $10,000 to $8,000 a year. "1 shall not oppose such a bill/* Governor Willi^said. Representative Merkel introduced a ‘hill providing for the. appointment of a state commission, headed by Governor Willis, tq, plati the erection of’.a governor’s mansion. DACIA SAILS f Oft BREMEN Voyage May Involve Uncle 8am In fierloua Complication*. Norfolk, Va., Feb, 13.~Off on a voy­ age that may prove her last one and one that* may involve the United States in serious international compli­ cations, the American steamer Dacia sailed from this port. When the Da­ cia sailed the stars and stripes were flying both fore and aft. The Dacia sailed with an entire American crew, with the exception of seven men, Rohr of these were Hollanders and the other three Rwedeh. The Daica i« hound for Rotterdam,' hut her cargo of 11,060 bales of cotton will he deliv­ ered a t Bremen, Germany. Woman Goes on Hunger fitrlke. Portsmouth, O,, Feb. 12,—Sfre. Pe­ ter Cassidy, arrested five days ago on .her alleged confession that she set fire to her home, lias gone on a hun­ ger strike-at the county jail, Since being arrested she has absolutely re­ fused to tfike .a mouthful of food, Mrs, Cassidy declares she will starve ■before accepting a bite of prison food. -She fs the mother of five ohildran. Lentz a Speaker. Wooster,- t>„ Feb. 12.—John J. Lentz of Columbus was one of the speakers at a banquet given by the ,Wayne county ^Democracy, Ho ex­ pressed the hope that the Democratic party will prove itself a .worthy suc­ cessor of Jacksonian Democracy and fight “the public enemy of todey as he fought the public enemies of his day.” Lentz rapped' the liquor traffic, Alleged Robber* Nabbed. Washington C. Hy O., Feb. 12.—Two men Were arrested a t Greenfield .as suspects in postoffice robberies at Baltimore and New Holland, Post Office inspectors took them to Cincilt- inatL When, searched the prisoners had in their possession $40 in stamps and $100 cash, besides explosion caps.and burglar tools. War Order Cause* Strike. • Cleveland, Reb. 12,—Five -hundred workmen employed in the Theodore Kundtz plant went on strike. The company, i t la said, had' the men a t Work filling q. large order for bodies fo r war automobiles for the allies' 'The majority of -the strikers are Kutt- garians, Who admit the war or<Jer •W m .Guilty in Fir*t Degree, Tiffin, O- Feb. 12.—Alexander Kish, Charged with slaying Mrs. BUzabeth Myers, Bfxty-'hree, a t her home fit West Lodi, o,, on Dec. 5, was found guilty of murder here. The jury rec­ ommended mercy.' Kish had been employed as a farmhand by the aged woman. Berlin Informed It Will So Held Strictly Responsible in the Event American Lives or Vesaela Are ■Destroyed by German Warships In Maritime' War Zone—British Cau­ tioned Against Using American .Flag Washington, Feb,’12.—The texts of the notes dispatched by. the United States to the. governments pf :Great Britain and Germany were made pub­ lic here and prove to be the most vig orous assertions, of the rights America, as a neutral yet made by this government, . The communication to Germany considered more severe in tone that- had been generally anticipated. The United States declares that it wilt hold the German government to strict accountability for any act of ltd naval officers resulting in the destruc­ tion of bona fide American shipping or the loss of American life. Ambas­ sador Gerard, will assert that should a -German naval officer act upon the assumption that the-*- United State.- flag Was merely a concealment of sj. vessel’s identity and destroy an Amer­ ican vessel or American life on sum an assumption,, the JJnited. States woud view such an act-as an inde­ fensible, violation of neutrality and not compatible with the continuance of friendly relations between the two governments Therefore the United States aslm of the German government some as­ surance that Americans and tlielr vc.i sals w ill.not he molested upon the high seas by German naval forces, except through the exercise of recog­ nized right of visit and. search. The right of Americans and their vessels to be exempted from any danger from German naval forces, even within thq limits of the War zone declared hy Germany, is asserted throughout time entire note,- It is declared that tat* United States regards it a*. Incredible itfcat the German government should I M W A M A the issued „ Firemen Injured. Akron, O., Feb. 12.—Michael Link rnd W, F. Rambo, city firemen, were injured when a truck cdllided with a streetcar. Alexander Wiseman, who wa3 driving the truck, was not In­ jured. Fifty passengers on the street­ car were thrown into a panic. Bowling.Green Vote* Dry. Bowling Green, O., Feb, 12—-Voting under the Jleal law, Bowling Green went dry by a majority of 85. The wat vote was 610 and the dry vote 696. Almost po many votes werecast as in November, when a dry majority of 183 was given. Patrolman Stabbed, Cleveland) Feb, 12. *—Patrolman Dickinson was stabbed hy a negro, who gave his name as Thomas Brown, When the officer .was -called to a bar­ ber shop to quell a disturbance, Dick* inson stopped the fight, hut was 27c, tolmdo *>h i t slashed on the a m by the negro, who! 41 *#(4* ^ora, 7$ff7#o; *oeti* ran. The officer fired and Brown fall «i^0; oioyse ma* ## **■ With a hull#! la bis ar**L_.,. J |>r. MU**' Antl-Psin Fill* f«r ait pain. Youngest Soldier of Civil. Wan Dennison, O., Feb, 12.—Health Of­ ficer G. H. Fowler believes he is the youngest Boldier of the civil war, He joined the Union Army at the age of thirteen years and four months, LIVE STOCK AND DRAIN • EAST BUFFALO, Feb. It. Cattle—Prime steers, I* 60©8 75; ship­ ping, $7 76^8 60; butchers, $5®8 SB; heif­ ers, *5 266? 50; cows, UG6 75$ bulls, $4 50®7; calves, %\Q>12 60, Hogs—Heavy,-$8 80£i8 90; mixed. $6 88 65 35: Yorkers $6 oD©?; pigs, $8 6o®6 75; roughs, $5 75@6; stags, t5©5 50. Sheep and Lambs — Yearlings, f6©5; Wethers, t7®7 26; ewes, IS 5066 76; mix­ ed sheep, $6 7567; lambs, $£68 85, Receipts—Cattlo, 300; hogs, 2,800; sheep anti lambs, 6,400; calves. 60. 4 ' CHICAGO, Feb. 12, Cattle—Native steels, .$5.,H68 6j;wbst- ero, $4* 80@7 *5: cows and heifers, $1 IS 67 75; calves. $7610 50. _ , Hogs—Light, .$8 3566 50; mixed, $8 ©0 80; heavy, $0 2068 65; rough, $0 20# 8 35; pigs, $668 40. Sheep, and Lambs—Sheep $6 2367; yearlliigS, $7 3067 76; .lambs, $0-SO,©3 40, Wheat—No. 4 red, $1 0061 62& Coin— Nrt. 2 yfillOW, $76®78tr. Oats—No. 3 whits, 60«50l4e. Receipts—Cattle, 6,000; hogs, 42,0001 Sheep und lambs, 14,000, CLEVELAND, Feb. 12. Cattle '-*» Choice fat steers, $7 6068; butcher steers, $6' 6067 60; heifers, $6 26 67; bulls, $06875; coWs, $4®5 76; calves, $1161160, , . . Hogs—Yorkers, light fYorkei-s and me* Alums, $8 30; heavies, $0 60; pigs, $8 80* rough*, $6 06; stags, $5. ■ flheep and Lambs-Wethers, $6©6 25} ewes, $6 50©0; lambs, $7®0, Receipts—Cattle 100: hog*. 3,000; sheep aiut lambs, 1 , 200 ; calves, 100. KANSAS CITY, Feb 12. Hugs—Heavy, <8 46$6 60; packers and butchers, JO 40®6 16; light, $8 40#0 55; pigs, $5, f0®6 -10 Sheep and T>imb»—Yearling* $0 60tf$ 7 80; wethers, $8®0 76; owes, $6 8008 30; lambs, $7 76@8 25, Receipts—Cattle, 3.Q00; hog*, 12,000} ■hOt'p and lamb*, 4,000, BOATON, Feb, 12. V*oo1“ OhlO ahd Pennsylvania fleeces) Delaine washed, 31682c; XX, 80631c; ludf blood combing, 31632c; three-eighths blood combing, ?2683c; delaine unwash* VIGOROUS PHRASEOLOGYUSEE SIXTEEM BATTLERS AGING . . . / 'iHtfTiwwr.-t.!is* RegionBBiweantet Fas iaand RoumanlaW Oranehedl RUSSIANSGLAiwSGADVANTAGE admiraltysaproclamaticm, and in supplemenrary memorandum y m : by tbe German foreign office. Note to Great Britain, While these strong representations are made at Berlin, Ambassador Rage at Loudon, on the other hand, is in­ structed to Inform the British foreign office that thp United States experts Great Britain to do all in her. power to restrain British vessels from tae deceptive nse of the American flag in the German War zone. He will state, furthermore, that the United States would hold Great Britain partially re­ sponsible If American shipping or American life he lost as & result of the encouragement of such use of the flag. Ambassador Page also Is instruct id to inform the British government of the representations being made to Germany regarding the admiralty , de­ cree, while Ambassador Gerard is '0 notify the German government that the United States is making represen tatlona regarding the unauthorized use of the American flag by British shipping. - The state department re garde the matters as closely relate! to each other, especially as the Ger­ man government has cited .as justi­ fication for its action an ' alleged se­ cret order of Great Britain for its ves­ sels to neutral flags In dangerous Waters, The note to Germany denies, so far as the United States is concerned, the insinuations in the German state­ ments that neutrals have been acqui­ escing in British acts hostile to Ger­ many. THREATS OF NO AVAIL Germany Ha* V^elghed Military and Economic Result* of Her Action. Amsterdam, Feb, 32. — German newspapers continue to comment on tbe indignation expressed in neutral -countries over the proclamation by Germany of the new naval policy against Great Britain. Count Von Ravcntlow, the naval writer, says: “The military, pclitical and eco­ nomic results of out action have all been weighed. \Ve can imagine flo threat, no measure, oh the part of the United States, which is capable of in­ timidating Germany or of Inducing her to modify her war against British trade. The German government is fully conscious of its action and the German people stand united behind their government. It may incidentally he questioned whether the people of the United States would do the same In all circumstances,” The Hamburg Nachrfchten says', 'Beginning oh Feb. 18 everybody most take the consequences. The hate and envy of the whdle world concerns us not at all. If neutrals d 2 not protect their flags against Eng­ land, they do not deserve Germany’s respect." * * Goxey** Former Wife Dead, ■ Massillon, O., Feb. 12,—-Mrs. Caro­ line Coxoy, sixty,' divorced wife pi General J. S. Coxey, the unemployed army leader, i* dead. Report Progress Bukowin», Whie Has Been Fa Civilians Repor Ordered to Ev Review of Oper BULl Petrograd, RussI German movemeni Prussia, whe;a forces have been tcmporanetuisly thj| tiring from the Ms to their own front London, Feb. 12jS qf statement^ sentf capitals these Beginning- wijthi Koenigsbeig, in- ending1almost on manian border, s are ia progress. J said, to be swing}; sla. On £lie lined announced tliat ch force of men hurlc attack by orders haye bee nation ot Ipsterhi This augurs, a. Front Warsaw the Germans hA% portant city of towards ’Kalisz, der, Lodz Is si of Warsaw, and' which received’ .characterizes as a complete 1 - There' la no in the Can With all the hi ed it far the- there is not derate, oft test, in eve tioms obtain a foothold. Beginning with tfie Dukla pass there is*' a aeries of conflicts a t Polpnino-Rovna, Mount Muftkaca, in the valley of the Lyutta: tne valley of Lahore*, and then after diminution for 10.0 miles or more it breaks out desperately again in the conflict for Bukowina. There it Is the Germans, backing the Austrians and Hungarians, hsveuwon whatever advantage there may be to them in the Cast. The Russians are falling back before the superior number ,of the enemyt Czcrnowit*, the capital of the province, has been abandoned by the Russian governor, who has moved his official quarters northeast to Kolome.- erywhare, Save In province the Czar Sd to Abandon. to Have Been late Ineterburrj ?n* In the East. IN. Fob. 12.-—A strong begun' In East large. German >ncentrated.4 Con- Russians'are re- irian lake district ut of the’ .flood by four great tions are made; is approach- % 'Prussia, and edge of-the Rou- least six battles- if thes'e', five are’ in favor of Rus (berg route, It is the enormous from the Warsaw- iYon Hindehburg,' von for the evao- .by ail civilians. „-in that direction, tfie word that nihatad tbe inl­ and, have ’retired' the Prussian bor- .italics southwest Havas .agency, ipatch in Haris, ce on Warsaw CharityBenefit Tuesday, Feb. 23. A delegation of citizens .tnefc m the Mayor’s ofllce- Thursday fiyen- ing and arranged for a charity benefit* in tho nature of an “ old fiddlers1' contest, with a program l$f interesting events Tuesday, Feb. 28, a t the opera house. J . W., Johnson was chairman of th e meeting agd S. C. W righ t secre­ tary . The program committee con­ sists of Andrew Winter, John Ross, Rev. McMichael and J . W. Johnson. The commi ttee appointed to. solicit prizes was W alter I,lift and Karlh B u ll,/yho -will call on merchant# for this p a rt of the Work, Mr. George Barber will be master of ceremonies. The profits will be distributed by a committee from the church#, the money being spent among local merchants. Admission 25 cents and the whole house w ill be reserved, - P la t opens Saturday, February 20* CEDARVILLE FIDDLER Won First Honors in the Xenia Con­ test. S b , but . a de’B- J;6vhaUdcor.t maun- A m i I t was a win In a walk f o r Cedar- vine at the -Old Fiddlers' Contest in .Xenia, Tuesday evening, an entertain­ ment of this nature being provided for che -bppefit of Xenia’s poor. ■Cedar- ville was represented by “Sammy’’ Pickerel, known to three generations- as the leading “square-dance’’ player m this section. There were seventeen entered In the Contest, most of whom were from Xenia. The contestants took their turns in squads of five, other number being provided for entertainment. The Cedarville. delegation, which consisted: of about fifty persons; wait­ ed. anxiously for her entrant, knowing full well that unless something better was produced the honor was outs,' “Sammy” was booked by Messrs. Da­ vid Tarbox and George Barber, who drilled him for the occasion. In the entire list “Sammy'* was the Only south-paw (left-liandCr). More than this he plays a -violin strung, for A right handed player. In thls^jhaa- neh he uses -his bow just-tbe opposite of what a right-hander does, M s ap- poarauce was much the same as when FIRE COMPANY IS RE-ORGANIZED MONDAY* About thirty-five citizens gathered in the mayor’* office Monday for tho re-organisation of the village fire de­ partment. Considerable interest Was manifest and it was with much pleas­ ure tha t those there entered into tho, responsibilities of such an organiza­ tion, The following officers were chosen: Ralph Wolford, president; Andrew Winter, vice-president; Cameron Ross, secretary; (\V. J. Tarbox, treasurer; Arthur Townsley was chosen fire chief; John Pierce, captain of the en­ gine; Andrew Winter, chemical wagon; • John Ross, hose rwagon; Charles Dean, hopk’and ladder wagon, . Those captains will select their own help and repoi-fc at another meeting next Monday evening. NOTICE OF 8F4-CIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of February, 191$, a. special election will ba held. In th» Village of Cedarville School District, Greene County, Ohio, to determine whether or not Cedarville Village School District, Greene County, Ohio, shall be dissolved and, joined to the Cedarville Township Rural School Dig- < trict, Greene County, Ohio, . Said election wlU be held on the 19th day of February, 1916, a t the usual voting place in said Cedarville Village School District, Greene Couu- • ty, Ohio, the polls will be open from 5; 30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m„ standard time of the same day. - J, W. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Board of Education of the *Village of Cedarville, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. • ALONG WESTERN FRONT AH German Attack* Futile, According to French Report, Paris, Feb. 12.—The official commu­ nique says: “Tho enemy bombarded Nieuport and the banka of the Yshr violently, but tile only result was some slight material damage. Our artillery made ah efficacious reply. In the Argonne, in the neighborhood ol Bagatelle, after a severe engagement which was begun hy bomb throwing, a German attack was directed against the works a t Marie ThBrese, it was carried out by troops in column far mation, four deep, Oh & front of 600 meters. This onslaught was stopped by the fire of our artillery and infan­ try. The enemy left, a very large number of dead on the field. In the Vosges, south of the Chateau de Lusse (north of Sfttnle Marie prak), we occupied one of the enemy's trehchos by a surprise attack. There have been lively artillery duels on several portions of the front.’* it the fighting mtittnlng how s® tlle str6eL collar turned up and ““f f trousers in his Soots. He had the honor of a seat -in the center of the first row. - ' “Sammy” had, no more than finished W. A-.Turabhlh.when into -an Uproar. -He boWeST recogni­ tion to the audience and^gaVo another selection from his repertoire, Whidli, only added to his laurels. The situ# } tion was more amusing when George Jeffries,.aged past 80; trlfiped across the stage in a clog dance that would eclipse many of the younger dancers. ! The judges were S. O. Hale, *W. C', • Button and Andrew Winter and the decisions on the first five were Unani­ mous, James Jeffries, aged 94, who formerly lived in this vicinity, was second; Mr. Melvin, (blind) third; W. Vt Thomas, fourth; George Jeffries, fifth; Amos Brown, sixth, There were prizes far all the entries. “Sam­ my” received a handsome umbrella and a ham.. Mr. James Jeffries re­ cently won the Dayton prize. There were other numbers on the program, some pleasing and some bordering on the artistic. A drill by the youfig ladles’ gym, class from St, Brlgid’s church, and vocal and instru­ mental numbers by soloists. In contrast with the old, fiddlers was Master Marcus Shoup, son of Judge and Mrs. Marcus (Shoup, whOBe violin selections from the classics were a treat Two other members Of the Shoup family, .Miss Pauline, as piano accompanist, and Miss Catherine as vocalist, displayed unusual talent An­ other member worthy of mention was a vocal selection by Miss Ruth Ma- ley. * So great was the demand for Seats Tuesday night the performance was repeated Wednesday night MAY ATTEMPT BLOCKADE England'* Counter Stroke to 0*1“ many'a Declaration of Sea Zohe. London, Feb. 12, — Two important facts were brought out by members t)f the cabinet in session of the house of commons, One Is that Great Brit­ ain is considering drastic measures which aim to paralyze all German commerce, This announcement was made by Premier Asquith. The other is that the allied powers see little likelihood of peace overtures at the present time, Sir Udward Grey, the foreign minister, #0 stating In answer to questions. It is believed that Great Britain’s counter stroke to Germany’s declaration of a maritime zone of war about the British Isles will be au actual blockade. The method of such a blockade is a question that has long Interested naval experts. Blind Man Rank* First, Columbus, Feb. 12, - - J. F. Dumb, IflnOipal of the state school for the illntl, has been certified by the state civil service commission to the s ta te ; board of administration for appoint tnent as superintendent. Mr. Lu|nh, himself a blind man, is a graduate of the state school. Although totally Hnd, he ranked first among thoa* ‘Who competed for the position. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE Cedarville, Ohio / OPERA HOUSE Monday and Tuesday, February'ISand 16,1915 . . . Program ... MONDAY, 9:30 A. M . Invocation..................... ; , . . .Rev. J. S. E. McMichael { j a Tile Drainage and Its Benefits............... J, A. Hummori {} g* Discussion of the School Question. . . , . F. M. Reynolds j j Discussion- Appointment of Committee MONDAY, 1:30 P . M. Ladies’ Session m Music—Pjano Solo, .Zelpha Dobbins and Ruth Finney; s| Reading...................................................Edith Hammond Home Sanitation----- .................. Drl Mary E. Anderson Ij Solo............... ..........................................Hilda Schooley g | . Question Box......................................... Alberta Creswell | p Household E f f ic ie n c y .............. Dr. Mary E. Anderson 1 1 Reading ......................... .......... C.............Hazel Gardiner i j Solo . , .............................. .Hilda Schooley MONDAY, ?:30 P . M . , Music—Duet .-.Misses Anha Collins and Helen Oglesbee «= j What WeOwe toOurCommunity----- - .J. A. Hummon*j | ..Solo ...I..*,; *». h • , . .*■..,.,.. ,,. * , , * , , . , > Cameron Ross -. A wokss -v j ,*..»»»«*. -■ j ♦*.»■«•*#* *■» i * Kcv . j« X^jtOHcshu). 4usiC............... .. .Misses Mildred and Frances Cbriy TUESDAY, 9:30 A. M» .Invocation.-----------. . .Rqv. J. W. Pattofi ,j Alfalfa arid HowWe Grow It- - ............. J. A. Hummott l| Address—Beef Cattle....................... - . .0 . E, Bradfute Experiment Farm.......................................M. C. Thomas TUESDAY , 1:30 P , M- Report of Committee „ fs Music—Piano So lo .--- . . . . . . . . . . . .Herbert Patton Reading..................... ............................. Myrtle St. John fl The Wife’s Share. .....................................J. A, Hummoh ’ Reading....................... ......... .Dorothy McClellan Live Stock Farmer., . . . . . . . ________ ,M. C. Thomas Discussion.................................... •........... .. .T. L. Calvert Music................ .Anna Collins and Helen Oglesbee BAKER PLEADS GUILTY. Clark Baker, - trim figured in tho Sabbath night affair two weeks ago and first plead not guilty to disorder­ ly, has since changed his plea to guilty aqd was fined $8.60 in the may­ or’s court. CHURCH SERVICE. R, P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET? Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening a t 7 o'clock, r’ Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. ■Preaching service a t 10:30 a , in. and 6:30 p, in. C. E . Bocfct^at 5:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7 p. in. Subject, The Prcseh t pos- sessioh of E ternal Life. John 6:Jri, You are cordially invited to all of these services.* M. E, CHURCH Sunday School a t 9;30. Preaching a t 10:30. » ISpworth League a t 6i30, I)«'. John A. Story, Di*t. Supt.,4 Will preach Feb. Si, a t 10:00. J . W. Patton , pastor. ^UNITED PREfiBYTERlAN. Sabbath School a t 9:30 a. tn. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:30. Y. P. 0 . U. a t 5:30. P rayer mooting Wednesday at 7. matter lmw hard your head acne*, fl*. MX**’ X*tl-P*ln PUla wifi $*•- President, Hugh Turnbull Secretary, Oliver Jobe EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' - H. N. Coe, Edw, Ballard, Hattie Dobbins, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Bert Turner. The Advisory Board of Cedarville College will serve M Supper-Monday and Dinner Tuesday Noon In th e R. P. church. Chicken Dinner 25c. pvf$ 'i« aaB a ig a i!iB eR 6ag»a i5^g^^ theleast / The James Oliver No, 11 Sulky will do"'more work and better work, with le ss exertion, than any other Sulky—be­ cause of many, exclusive fe a tu re s found only on this particular plow* ’The plow that meets the soil more than half way* Let us tell you why—we‘11 he glad of the chance. 1 * * . ■* . KERR & HASTINGS BROS,, Cedarville. Ohio.