The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

tt >Vri» ***** teWtA *•»'<*»* f o r IRjreslknw O u r J o b ': Workwill wmpm* with thmtcrf any otbir Sim .... yicrald. THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 30. CEDARVILLE, CUTWMSUFS c o im w h i iw ■WWSWfn.1 „IiuiiMil ] G« wms SteadyGlosiag Into RelishCapital. —v- RUSSARMIES INGREATPERIL F - g?,' j ' P i lvangorod, On# pf the Strongest Fort?, fled Towns Southwest of Warsaw, Now Closely invested—Berlin Re- ports Capture of Many Thousands of Russian Troops—Two Movements - Causing Anxiety Jn London. ’ London, July S3.—Tho .German force? Arp closing In*steadily on War- saw, while Germans to the north ana * Austro-HungarianS to the south are' ' moving; forward to cat off the railway cOmmunlcatione of that capital with Anterior .Russia, according to the offi­ cial statement made public by the . army administration at Beylin, Ivan- goprod, one of the strongest fortified towns to the-southeast, is closely In­ vested. That-means another commu­ nicating railway of Warsaw is sut oft, leaving hut two. one of which leads to Petrograd, and is threatened by.the German advance towards Wilna. Berlin also ’reports the eapturp of - •many thousands of Russian troops.1' Although the Germans* extended: their lines from Bionic to the west, of , Warsaw, and therefore, have a larger ' front sixteen miles from the. capital,, the Significant' developments in the Austro-German offensive were; First, the inventing, o f ,-Iv&ngovOd, tlius threatening or cutting the railway .. communications between Warsaw' and Moscow; second, the German advance between Miriampol and Kovno.on.the ■ Niemen, •’ developing an advance against Wilna, fifty miles to the east, through. v?h(eh runs tfie railroad he. tween Warsaw and Petrograd, _ These two movements" are regarded with far greater anxiety iiv London' than.,thfe appearance of the German - forces .before-the fortified rtver' cities of Qssowfec, Lom^a, Pul'tusk or Nova Qeorgievelt, or the Rlonie line on the i west or the Grojec advance ftn the ^ 'south, It is fair to assume from tho Berlin statement that the Ivmjgorod railway Is already cut-off. Once the other road Igoes and Warsaw must hampered with nearly 1,000,000 non- combatants, powerless to receive aid from the east, the position of the Rus­ sian farces would be most perilous, and furthermore this pressure could ‘ he maintained hy fewer troops than have bOefi used, in the offensive. Many . army corps could fie spared from the east for the west, - ' May Burn Warsaw. The enveloping movements men­ tioned in the foregoing were supple- " mented hy farther advances in Cour- - landf and although no direct attach ■* was made upon Riga, the Germans still continue to straighten out their lines in that district without develop­ ing an apparent objective. *ABerlin dispatch says that Warsaw is to be set in flames, by the Russians and destroyed whenyon Hlndentitirg’s forces penetrate the last lines of de­ fenses before the city. The Russians already-have begun devastating vil­ lages la the path of their retreat both north and west of Warsaw and in tit© Riga region to the north.. By imperial ukase .special services were held in all the orthodox churches In Russia, and one mighty unified plea was sent up for the succor of Rus­ sia’s sorely pressed armies. For the first time the populace has beenmade acquainted with the gravity of the sit­ uation in Boland and urged to invoke divine intercession to stem the Teu­ tonic avalanche. The Argonne and the Vosges still are the scenes of the severe fighting In the west. The accounts from the opposing sides are as contradictory as ever, hut it would appear that tho French are the aggressors In the Vos­ ges and have made some progress and that the Germans have offset this by a partially successful offensive in the Argontte, ’ The Italians continue their attacks along the Isonro, The battle of Gorixia ‘ and the Carso plateau is( assuming great proportions. AT EP180NS REQUEST Body of Aeronautic Experts to Co­ operate With Advisory, Board, New York July S3.--At the request Of Thomas A. Bdlson, chairman of tho raw advisory committee of the navy appointed by Secretary Daniels, a body composed entirely Of aeronautic engineer# and experts, hits been or­ ganised to co-operate with the com­ mittee, It will b.e known as the Araer-' lean Society of Aeronautic Engineers. The officers and directors of the new society, selected subject to ap­ proval at the first regular meeting, are headed by Henry A, Wise Wood of the Aero club as president. The vice presidents are Orville Wright, Glenn n. Curtiss, W Starling Burgess, Elme? Sperry, Deter Cooper Hewitt and John Hays Hammond, 3t, Wright, Curtiss and Jlammand have been named as prospective member of the naval committee, of which Mr. Edison ir chairman. The secretary is taw- ranee B. Bpeify, son of Elmer A, Sparry. Th* treasurer is Glarks Thoss- #ott. —Bringyotir boggles and carri­ ages in now to have them fuMirtcrl. * At Wolford’s <»1 NT WARSHIPS CBIPPLER Qusen Elizabeth, inflexible and in­ vincible In the Prydocke, New York, July 23. —- An officer qf tho British ship HtrpacuB, now at the Bush terminal docks, said that while his ship was lying Up at Gibraltar a chart time ago. he saw the British dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth and the British battle crulrors Inflexible and Invincible lu the drydoeka behijp re­ paired. This means that three of Great Britain's mfchticst warships were so badly crippled In the Darda­ nelles campaign that they were forced ta withdraw. It has been some time since any Of the three ships named have been mentionedin thodispatches respecting 'the Dardanelles operations. G ot . Willis Honors R.D. Williamson. Passenger Train Jumps Track. New Philadelphia, July 23.—Engi­ neer Samuel JUyena, forty-eight, was fatally Injured, two persons were slightly bruised and the lives of 100 other passengers were put in danger when a passenger train on tho Klon­ dike branch of the Pennsylvania rail­ road Jumped the track two miles east of New Philadelphia, The locomotive overturned. . STRIKE'SPRESENT . • . THEIRDEMANDS EffortsMadele Settle theB|g Strike at Bayonne New York, July 23.—A ■ committee of the men on strike in various de­ partments of the Tidewater oil works at Bayonne, N, 3., announced, after a -two-hour conference with the commis­ sioners 'of the city that they would meet the commissioners again this evening and present their demands to tho company in the hope that ,there might' be a peaceable settlement of the strike. . - Some of the members of fhe com­ mittee were optimistic jntheir expres­ sions as tp the probable outcome of the meeting with the commissioners. Governor Fielder dispatched Adju­ tant General Sadler to Bayonne.tode- termino whether the situation could b# handled by.Sheriff RtoheUd andhis aides,, or whether state troops would be needed to quiet the disorder,- Two men wore killed and a score Wounded in two battles between, strik­ ers and guards. The latter, fromwith In the company’s wails, fixed thou­ sands of rounds of ammuu^m ddspsa, one pf the main tiu ‘ oBfiMfr ~ 4 CEOARVI1 •Columbus,. July 23.—Govsrpor Wi" lis announced tho appointment of ,tho new math board of agriculture of ton 'members to stipe; cede the state agri­ cultural cOmmisslpn,' which has gone out pf existence.’ The new members are; C. IC Patterson, Plkefon; John R. Acfelin, Perrygburg; John Begg, Go­ bimbits Grove; Dr. j, w. Ifirgan, Cin­ cinnati; Newton D> Bunnell, Lebanon; E. D. Williamson, Xenia; D, i); Bal­ der,' Gratiot; CV A. Branson, Cadiz!; T. D.„West, PCrry, .and I, S, Myers, Akron. Dr 3. W. Kirgau, Republican, and I, S. Myers, Democrat, arc placed on the board as representatives of tho fish and game interns. Kirgan, Aefclln, Bunnell, Myers and Snider arc Democrats. , , AMERICANNOTE . BEACHESBERLIN . l a ' ’ Washington Discussing Possi- litles of ttisSituation « Key. Thom**"" Utica,. Ohm.'Mis Summer Bpi July 8th Tbp exeeutfs allied to run next summer, tollment will be The teachers the Summer' splendid work, with tho hefapeb ! their intonturn summerand hr Yh» 5 £ontniwM (^edarviijo «*«!*•[ interest shown, splendid od - o | the sch ool» ! ' Tbaplualng^ School is the’ Several reader singers va r e ' |place is the- ot t.evening will b« < {profit. The #pu| i time Is Thttrsdi 1 2D.' The admis plat opens at You cannot »f JamesG, Day^;| Ohio; .Clara B e ., Ohio; Bertha 4 ij liberty , Ohio; Selma;,' Ohm; Tnter, Iowa; Bj Olia,. Iowa; F$Q at Nevada, Otw Elizabethtown. Nwtii ^toyaltowi^ at Patsakala. Oi Mallott Greek; Spencqr, at HUigi Lowry, a t AineBi ly a ll of these Uedaryllle Colie^ Bureau, which valuable aid in for students and The outlook fejs which opens, ^ Hplenihd.' There1-j enrollment! f^pi»| ’ that o f test jrear-^ teiigthenad ta 08]’ ginningats a. 12:S0. Now is nrrang^roftbtsj FEIDAY, JULY 23, 191S '“ " “ Local People . . . . . Arc Anxious preaehed at ^ t Tins Rent when m s tied with *u fa i dev, denote* that s yesr’* aolxs rip- |mm i*past4u* suds piwu;', set- <tiemv:;ii*e»m«tlyd*«r<d. , , . * iiviMV'W^NeVM PEIOB, 11.00 A YJJAR jRECORDER’S REPORT closes, Friday, imitteahne ilc- mr Hchool tlesn tiie ea- 4«d, l a distance la ?! havp done are pleased •have signified; return next »*r» with them. .is greatful to Jtuty for the work and the |ngiven to make pf the Summer of 60 voices, assist, The r-'fihe. *; The. house., The 'pleasure, And e’ fine. The FAveamg, July cents.* The I’a July 26. Isstk phatDundee, Yon,d.0ds;#|; at Bast Harris, ‘ af Eon Ross, at Storifiont, At 'Williamson,, latenpe Lloyd, Cecil B « misj jlorFrod'Bli’d, iarry Bird, at rio; AVilmnh Ohio;,Hazel to; -Practical- b% e d by *the Employment ' hecoroo a ling positions |Oato«, term; -AU,- la 3Ei he a larger Than r'lmnra.wUl be 'each be* closing ai to make ring end A* To The Safety of Their Mojiey When Announcement 1$ Made ThatGeigcr-Jones Company I* Under Investigation and Public Official# Have Held Back the Examiner’s Report. FOR THE TEAR,! Next Week. Tim ghost of ’ ‘Cold King” and “ Sterling OiP* stock in.two defunct companies that cost local investors Several hundred dollars loomed up this week when tins daily papers announced the investment company of Geigoy-Jones, Oauton, was under rnvest/gfttjon. tho result of which was being hold back by state* of­ ficials; In fact the matter only leaked out through the law firm of riquires, Sanders and. Dempsey, Clevelands who are representing clients anijl are demanding the officials make known the report. Tho law firm holdu-the^Goiger-Jones Companymade a false report to the state banking department as to tho wain® of certain stocks. Several hundred poople in*this county have invested through the CejRer-Jones Company, It being claimed that ‘Greene co'unty was one o f the largest holders o f .this stock in tho state, As a .natural re­ mit hundreds of people have been nearly panic stricken, Jfiany m this community, have their entire savings invested through this firm. Widow**-by the score have been in- fioeiieed to place tlicis money in tins firm, the majority of them having done so .against the advice of careful business men and bank­ ers, who looked with considerable suspicion Uponthe business methods and energy, put forth to sell tho stock, As matter# stand today these in­ vestors have no Idea what company taunder investigation, or whether if is all of those whosB stock naa been sold >by( the Qeiger-Jenes people, The examiners Sapors was filed with the state- superintendent of banka, which b»a charge o f is known ■asthe “ blue kky,v dap^fcment, last Marojb.. The jyj^yidan«C;law flrm |i The average price per acre paid forrireene cuunty land during the year ending June 80, 18X8, is J1H according to conveyance statistics compiled in tho office of County Re­ corder H. I ’, Thomas. Tho report shows tiiat firicT acres lu wh|ch tho consideration was given were con­ veyed during tho year, The total consideration ie $74<>,fi26. There wore867deeds recorded.dur­ ing the year, and ,16575 acres con­ voyed altogether. Two hundred and sixty-three town lots were con­ veyed. Six’ hundred mortgages were recorded involving 18,631 acres Tho mortgages ' amounted to $1,167,821)., Five hufidrea and forty- one mortgage# were panoelled^ In­ volving 1.6,082acresj at a total con­ sideration o f -$780,006. Twenty-six leases wore -‘ recorded during the year on 322acres of land. ‘Altogeth- er.1-183documents Were recorded in­ cluding deeds, mortgages; and re­ leases. * This, added to .the other rouliae jmshmsg .transacted- in the recorder’s.office will givfisome idea of the great amount of work carried' on in this office. The report which was completes! several days ago, has boon forwarded to Columbus. -( CHURCH SERVICE, mftecodis T e p is c o p a l * Jo#, "W. Pa,con, Pastor , Sunday fit;bool .Sunday morumg atP: 80 . * V Preaching at 10;30, Fpworth League atG: 30 . Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 . AR members of our church are re­ quested to be at home on the after­ noon of August 15 th. On this day ypp will be oath,) upon a’rid coo'- suited with regard to tho financial plan for the comlngyear. PLEASE KEEP THAT DAY OPEN* FQB THIS PURPOSE., R. F. CHURCH {MAIN- STREET) Teachers’' meeting Saturday evening St 7 o'clock. Sakfiath School SabbathwflomhigAl 9;30 o’clock. The O. B. Society wiU havg charge of the mormjig service #fc Next we.okJamestown will be the mecea for the people of all this section of Ohio, for the old reliable Jamestown Fair commences on Wednesday morning, continuing until Friday night. This year the lair has been vastly improved Jnall departments, A splendid program has been arranged for each of tire three mornings, all different, the speeialfeatores commencing prompt­ ly at nine o’clock. Thera will be many sensational free acts in the mornings, each one of the dozen shows Will open promptly at nlr.o o'clock each day and the balloon ascensions by a lady will be mads- in the mornings. The racing program is the finert of any fair in this' -section, t)m feature being four #600slakes which have received entries tram kli over the united states, a few even com-* ing from Ontario, Canada. There will be three races daily and with the large number of horses entered It is a sure thing'that the contests will be thrilling. . > , As,is usual there will be a large attendance of people from Cedar^ yillo a'nd vicinity, for the amuse­ ment provided has always been clean and in plenty, the Jamestown Fair being one of the few ’that baa never disappointed and fu seven years has never failed to give every feature advertised* ' ' -- WILISDRIES HELP . FOR OHIO MINERS AsksForM»naj, fMdandGlt ft* fugForSlaryiniTfisasawls; fired on by guards while the, sheriff Vns trying to get the mob of strikers to withdraw. At tile request of Sheriff Kiake&d of Jersey City, Acting Secretary ol Labor Densmoro at Washington ap­ pointed John A. Moffitt of JerseyCity end James A- Smyth, of Pennsylvania to act as conciliators in the troubleat Bayonne, Tho strikers lost two of. their num­ ber by bullets fired by guards ot the Tidewater plant. Both men were shot dead, in addition, eight other strik­ ers were hurt by bullets and three of them may die. In the fire"aimed by by the guards at the crowds, com­ posed of strikers, non-combatants and women and children, one girf, two toys and several bystanders were hurt. Three guards of the .Company were hurt, The strikers \vero enraged over tho death and the wounding of their associates. They insisted that they were fired upon without cause. LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN EAST BUFFALO, July 23. Caltle~-I’rlttn* afeers, $3 G0f?!> 85; ship­ ping, fS 75(??l> <0; bulrhora. $7*fD 25; hrif- cra. tS 50$8 BO; row . $2 E0®7; bulls, $5® 7 50; calves, $4 60@M. Ile**~Rea,Vy, V MG* 00 ; mixed, m f 8 10; Vorkm and pigs- $Ri0$S 40; stags, tSEtaSO; roughs. 40 25Ci<! SO. Sheen ehd Lamlis—Yrnrllnus. $4 G0(S7; wethers, *0 23(6S 60; ewes, mixed sheep, plfte 23; lambs, IS 08 75. Receipts—Cattle, 200; hogs, 5,00fl; sheep and Iambs, 400; calves, 300. - CHICAGO, July 23, Caltlc—Native liter steers, tOfSiu30; western stefrs #7fi8 IS; cows and heif­ ers, $3 25©» 30; calves, 50. Hogs—Light. $7 40«S7 SOj mt;;rd, ?0 SO ©7 70; heavy, $8 45®7 40; rough, ?0 46$ « 05; pigs, #7^7 75, Sheep and Lanihs—Sheep, $5 70$6 75; lambs, fgifts 20. Wheat— No, 2 red, new, SI 3 1 $ . Corn—No, 3 yellow, 80;i®SO"ic. O-atS— NO. i white, SHi&pe, Retelpls “ Cattle,» 3.000; lings, 21,603; Sheep and lambs, 9,000. ’ CLEVELAND, July 23. Hogs—Yorkers, light?) and Ptes, 17 COf heavies and mediums, $7 25; roughs, $G2 j ; slugs, $5 75, . Sheep and Lambs—Wethorn, $5@5 60; ewes, 34 50@5{ lambs, $8??9. Receipts—Cattle, 10o; hew:, l,566; sbeop ftnd lanito, £00; calves, 150. . CINCINNATI, July 23. Cattle—Steers, ?5 23(5*8 75; heifers, |S® 3 60; cows, 33 25®6 75, ■. ■ . Hogs — Packers and im tellers, 17 4tu$ 7 ISO; common td choice, 35 23©0 60; pigs and lights, M i sm 15 ‘ _ , „ Sheep and Lamb*—Sheep, ?!t#6 75; lambs *5 SOffS 75. Recripfs—Cattle, *00; hogs, 3,600; sh«ep and lambs, 1,400. > PITTSBURGH, July S3. Cuttle-Prime fed steers, |9 cO«f* 75} wholes fat steers, 38 West 25; bufehri*, Steers. 38 t f (m heifers. %im #6; cows, $5 63^7; bUHA-M 60*e? Hi; calves, 311. Hags- IleariNt,’*? t « r ! 50; light York­ ers isnd plgs,-#Mo®* hriivy, Yorkers. *8 6$W 10, Sheep and tjimbS- 'Top twmbs, |S 35; top lambs, 38 **. R e c e i p t s - 2,600; slreepand lambs, *00; calves, fOO, , ’ BOSTON*, Jnlv 53, Wool-Obl> and I’etm-ylvsnl* fletees; Delaine wnshrd, *4#fS5e; half blood wmib* (tig, ssc; ttuTo-elghttis blood combing, IVffSSo; delaine unwashtd, 2945fSOg; lln* unwashed, 2 S# 2 *e. , TOLEDO, July 21. Wheat, 31 H<»ri i s 'l; corn, silio; oats, ch/ver gf£d, is to . <-Onr Bind Homo FavoritoBtamr* , B*vo tr 4 o*nh Horn* Clothing? ' ■m - Further AftiOk oft Atnerioatt Life Would Put an End to Diplomatic; Relation*; Between th* Two Gouu* trlea+r-Germany Mfty Answer New' Note With Additional Afflumente and, Suggestions; Wusldngton,,fitly 23,—-Now that the lew American note to,Germany has reached Berlin, tho most earnest thought is being given to tho poasibfite ties of tho situation. Such information as has come to tho attention of the officials hero about the state Of tho puhlip pilnd in Germany has led thorn to look to Berlin with some anxiety, Tho note does not necessarily call for a reply by tho German govern­ ment. It is thought possible, though, that Germany may answer with argu­ ments and suggestions which it will not itself expect the United States to accept’. There IS also the possibility, though not regarded as probable, that tho Berlin government will decide to answer the president's demnmls and. ctfer some real concessions. - But what is causing real anxiety Is the fact that Germany may any day make aft attack on American lifo and abruptly put an end to the possibility c? any further diplomatic representa­ tions. While the note Itself does not contain ahy Intimationohwhat course this wvernment will pursue in cash Germany hiakcs such an attack inthe face of tho American warning that It will bo regarded as “an unfriendly act," It Is believed here that a sever­ ance of diplomatic relations and the summoning of congress will follow, Recent reports from Berlin have caused many here to feel that there is reason for anxiety that tho latest note from Washington may arouse anger among tho , German people, leading to some reckless action, 11 has been notPd that the,Germans per­ sist in. regarding reports of tho un­ favorable verdict Ontheir note of July fl as fabrications inspired by the Brit­ ish, It has lieep observed that the German press is expressing supreme confidence in tho acceptance by the United States of the proponals submit­ ted by Germany in her last note and algo that tlm United States certainly will sky no more about its-demands that Americans bo permitted to travel the high seas in safety. While there is every reason to be­ lieve that the Germanambassadorlias kept his government fully advised as to what to expert in this note, no doubt exists here that the latest com* muhtt&tlon is far from what the Ger­ man people generally are expecting. Ambassador Gerard delivered the note to the German foreign office to­ day, ■ -P Lake Nicaragua," lAko Nicaragua is not the largest body of fresh water on earth. That; distinction belongs to Lake Superior, which, with its 32,000 squar» miles ot surface, is more than ten times tho si*e of Ijakft Nicaragua. --I have leased tnu St, %Tolm gravel pit and have it cleaned ready for delivery of gravel. I M. W. Collins. K y i.,' aa®m8as|{i t&», kitaimf» Sohool Monday on Tho Southern yCodntaiuasr#- Uha Jaffe ft» old fashionad boo which aha brought from the Southern Mountain* for the CottageMwmum, Her address was. Well received. Miss Vera Andrew, lately returned - from Colombia University and vrltp. will teach in Oohnactioutt tho coming year gave.» moatinterestingaddress Tuesday was enjoyed by a|i du The Fashion# jrod Literature of tho Queen. EUxabethan Age, - , Mr. Logan A, Waite'tendered most cftterestingly , several se­ lections from Kipling, Wednesday. Miss Cntri* Fihney gave » very interesting address, Thursday, on the Northwest -its conditions and possibilities. Miss Mary Ervin gave one of her epltudid talks, Friday, along tho live subject of temperance, Kev. Parks Jackson will address tho Summer School Monday morn­ ing at 10 o’clock along a reml- mscoHfcllnu. Mr. Ralph Hill will give an ad­ dress; Tuesday morning, on Social Settlement Work in Pittsburg, ‘Pa, Misses Corry*antlMcCanco charm­ ingly. entertained the students with songs Wednesday* Tiie farewell meeting wilt be held Friday morning in the chapel at to o’ clock. It will consist of short talks and eoiig*. The goodbye king will bo off tho College steps Wednesday evening at 8 o’ clock, if the weather is favorable. I f it innot good weather. Uie Blbgwill be iff the chapel. All are invited to hoth of alt these features, , Si.iiome.y [f.-warfftf ■ F ob S am !:—A H o , 6 gas burner for steel range, good as new at give away price. Also several pair of wooden slat house sputters in excellent condition at less than the cost of making them. Have them cot down to fit your windows. C, M. BldgWay. ■ NOW IS THE TIME, SS.AAV-AV j vw VW** 15tV'"> vyw*« ,v,*“ horses or a general nurpotfa horse. Now is the time to srlvft this your careful attention, Bobby Burns, Jr., kto-fuey CtknSfal Turner, who. trflt a few days ago was informed of rhooofttUriou of&ffair#). | The surprise feature of the whole affair is the ’ .disclosure of -the con­ nection of tiov. WBlteih this matter* Tho bank superintendent is named by tho Governor who did so follow­ ing tho resignation of Cox ap­ pointee that had been under in­ vestigation; by tho legislature. It pas just bocomo known that Gov, Willis has named an export from blipGeiger-j ones officers to a positi­ on in tho banking department that must pass on tho security of stocks being sold by all investment com­ panies. It has ' farther become known through the investigation that the Geiger-Jones people con­ tributed largo sums to the W i IH b campaign fund. Tho Governor and Bank Superintendent are tho only ones, that can make public the ex­ aminer’s report.' Until this Is done tho investing public must wait in anxiety as to tho safety ot their money, The Geigsr-Jones Company in tho start several years ago sold stocks m companies thathave proved good, Tho company made a large profit and then came the desire for “ high finance''. Companies were taken from the wreck of business de­ pression ot bad management and financed by tills investment com­ pany and thousands of dollars of stock sold to people at a premium When thcautual value of. tho stock was probably not to exceed par. Then came tlio climax when tin- Goiger-Joues company- .was in­ corporated as an uudor-writing company and stock sold that iva» backed by nothing mote than office fixtures, the firm* reputation ahd some stock hold In various com pauies they had themselves financed Thousands of dollars of this stock lias boon sold in this county aud ite tho same story of investing your money with strangers that Is as old as tho hills. People have drawn hard earned cash from the banks and building ahd loans in tins county that are backed by men known to us aii, Tho greed for gain Is human biitseldoln paid with out toll. The oily tongue oi strange, men hasted many into paths against which friends had placed a warn lug. Fr&yofc.mooUnjsfWadnesday even-] Ing 7 o’clock, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Bftbbath School at 0 ;{fO, , Breaching by the “pastor4at 10.-8Q a, m* , i ,Y< P. O. (fi at 0:0Q, Leader, Maude Hastings. Frcaofiing at 7;0p, , Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7. The Christian Endeavor Society will have charge of the morning service next Sabbath commencing at lOiiido’clock, A very interesting program will bo presented. kites Alberta' Cro&well .and Miss Mary Cooper, jfeb'e delegates to the O. E. convention at Toledo and Chicago will give tl.oir report, Mr, Ralph Hill will speak pn Ins ex­ periences among the “ newsies** in Pittsburgh, and Mr, Robert Conley on C. E. Work in that city. Dr, McChesnoy will speak for. the college. This promises to be an,in­ spiring meeting, and you are cordially invited to attend, Part of Them She Didn't Like, My little niece, Beatrice, aged four, was fond of little round sausago cakes. One morning the link saurjages were served Instead, Beatrice refusedthem indignantly. “Why, Bee," said her mother, “I thought you loved sau­ sage?” “I do,” replied B. “I love them, hut not the tails.”—Exchange. Cohmihns, July 23,—Governor-.Wil­ li i, hi a proclamation; appealed to tho people of Ohio for food, clothing and money to aid 'flawing coal miners thrown out pf work by the shutdown of,the mine*- in'the Hocking valley. The governor says': ^Mopey, suitable " ' sticks* ffnar^flaLJanaateAifte^^ r.: ly aaoaw re oral Hough, CoirngbuS.” •'' The state is without a cent of funds to furnish relief, hut'the governor has decided that he will stretch the laws a hit aud render all possible aid. He has instructed Adjutant General Hough to use as' many of the stato militia as necessary to handle the dis­ tribution of food and attend to for­ warding it to the distressed districts as fast as Jjt is donated. ’JL, ore is no strike gu at the mines. They are closed or running only, on part time, hpwever. An, appeal from, the Gloucester district by mine work­ ers officials stateti that out of 10,000 miners in the district only one-third have any employment at all, and that they split the work up, among them pOthat tho daily wages of each is cut to 80 cents or §1, ' To Recommend Price. Baltimore, July 23,—When the board Of directors of the Maryland agricul­ tural collese meets next Thursday they will receive from a special Com­ mittee a recommendation that Profes­ sor H C. Price be elected president or the institution. Professor Prirc Until recently was dean Of the agricultural college at Ohio State university, Morgan Recovering. Now York, July 23.—.T. P. Morgan, opparently entirely recovered from the shot fired by Prank Holt, is cruis­ in'; u.'*au1 tho coast or his yarid, the CvKiir. lie expects *o re­ turn to bis o/tk'P ?,Tonday, Wo matter how tiarfl your head M»n% Sr. MU m T Anti-Pal« Piter sriU Ml* TMk kg f* 3 M K iw * j. i * m ti •■ v:iJM 3 K a g 'ig a K W :r r*"a^^ will make the a anew of 1915 at the J. G, Finney farm north-cast of Ce- darville. A, T. and J- <?, Finney. Rrirwhtttfl Drink. A teaspoonful of Wwric currant Jelly dissolved in a *las» of cold water makes a delicious and refreshing drink for a patient in a etek, room, or oh hot days to serve m litm ltf hover- ago in place of tea or 'coffee- Black currant jelly diesotvedtin hot vfater is v?ry soothing te a Nrifd throat. A Concession. Pullman Fortor—“Boss, yo* sho' am dusty," passenger {resignedly) • “Well, you may brush off about a nickel’s worth “^-Judgo. Max O’ftelf on Women’s Status, “The Frenchman Is his wife’s lover, the German hermaster, and tho Amer­ ican her slave.” Bueh was the lata M bx O’Rril’s verdict; and few man could si>f-akon the subject with more j authority, Another Week Of O u r Summer Sale! Tho our previous sales have beam truly extraon- dlnary in both quality and lowness of price, yst, We have used every effort to—a# the saying runs— “go one better.” This sale (as always) is founded on our rscogntesd good principle of Absoluts “ Standafdness” from every viewpoint, and— We invite you to enjoy the many conveniences of our big store—the loyal service of our salespeople, and to share the most unusual advantages—whiok, to you, are “real investments.” T * ; : \< ^ i