The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

iniiBmi<iiir*iHiii MMSMSfi w#*t -* -U *t*fi iu.i “>Humr dtomthM \ Tfct Csdamlls Hanld.lCliftwi U .P . Church Chimes. jti.oo P w Y«*or. IARLH *UU . - - EiHtor Jtaterad *t tbs Fost-Offies, Otedsr- 'ill#, October 81, 1887, u stwond illUUl F *| »4¥ , MRFTJ5MBER. Former Officers Were Re-Elected Th* ubautauqu& guarantors met last Saturday and completed the business of the reason just closed. Aooordlhg to the treasurer’s report wheji all bills are paid there will be a balance of about $1B0, The executive committee consists of Rev. MoMlchcU-l, S. 0. Wright, 0 . L. Smith, 0 , U. Hartman and If, I, March and the organization was as fast year, ' Suparintebdont a , Brown, representing the Gpifc-Albar com­ pany was present ami presented the contract for next year. It was votod to hold a chautauqua next yea? but after some discussion it was agreed to withhold signing it until something definite was. known as to what time we could get. It had been suggested that the last two weeks of duly would enable the largest sale of. tieketa owing to the summer school students being here then, Mr, Brawn was, unable to guarautes a date at this time as the routes are not laid out 'until along in February, / Tbe company also wanted to dn- qreasethe price o f season tickets from 81.80 to ,82.00 hut- the local guarantorswere unitedly in oppo­ sition to .this irj tbattbe chautauqua Was an. institution £o reach the greatest number ahd this could not be done under the increased price. The sompany waved this provision and agreed to the old price. Alfalfa King Is Dead. JOflsph E, Wing, aged 6i r known as “ Alfalfa King*% Is dead from -pellagra contracted while in Booth America. Death occulted Friday at Marion, ' The deceasedwas one of the great- est agrlculimral writers anor leotur- - Mtanrany with alfalfa plants gave him a reputatien unequaled by few, fur several years he has been con­ nected with .the II. S', agricultural department in / Washington hut spent most o f his tipi* exploiting along his line in foreign countries. |(ia extensive seed farm near iCechanicsburg Is visited •by thousands each year and passed upon as a model. Do not be stubborn, j Do not be S^ly. I Do not find fault. Do-not forget te give—and gladly. | Do not forget your example will be fallowed. Do not forgot that Clod answers! prayer. Fray. Do not forget the monthly prayer meeting. Dmnut neglect to greet and wel­ come the visitors. Mr. ’ David Turner and Mrs, fharles Finney were both Under the doctor’s care the iaBt week but arc much hotter again. Mack Andersens’ friends are glad to see him out at church again. ■Monday evening, September 27, and we will all be there! Certainly we. cannat afford to miss it. TV'atch tor the big poster next week. Keep posted and talk for the right,- Quits a number of Dliftonites at­ tended the Gedarville Qhautauq.ua. John Collins is leader tor the Ghrietiah Union Sabbath, evening, Mr, Samuel Miller has been elected Janitor of Clifton schools for another year*. Tile only persons1who can be titken to the polls in conveyances chife year, are those who have a ph’ysiciaids certificate; that their are unable to go from physical in­ firmities, If a map. asks you to ride with you, yourcan take him. Remember also, that -mo adver­ tising, poster, of buttoh can'use the American flag, .from this time on. That’ s a Federal law, No printed matter of any sort can be used m this .campaign without the name and 'address of pome voterprintedoh itin a conspicuous place. There.is a heavy fine and imprisonment for violation of this State law. ' I - The trustees ■have filled the church basement with .sulfioient coal to warm the building through- outnext winter., .A man’s ^credit rarely gets so. poor he canot borrow trouble. If you faileface don’ t wind; only a simpleton expect* to Win every time. Mr. John Wylie and family of the Sngkr Greek obpreb worshipped with ua last Sabbath { formerly .they were mftmbere here, The E ffec t o f H om esickness o n Children. *mpr FortheChildren A City Qiri Working ■ Pump In ih* Country. CHURCH SERVICE. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their assistance jond sympathy during our hour of bereavement. Especial­ ly do we extend-.thanks to the Various organizations and indivi­ duals for the floral tokens. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Badahaugh. UNITED PRESBYTEftlAN, V Babbath School at 9:80. Preaching at 10;30 ■ Y, P. G. or.- at 6:00, EveningService7 o'clock. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:00 Communion Sabbath, Got. 3rd. -R. P, CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath, morning at 0:30 o’clock. Preaching at 10:80 a. in* C. E, Society6 p. m, i . , Prayer-meetingWcdnescixy 7 p. m. Bally Day in the Sabbath school on the last Sabbath m September.. Yon are cordially invited. II— L . E . J o h n s o n On Two-Qent Passenger*Rates The farmer* bf this nation are vitally interested in railroad rates and equity be­ tween passenger, and freight rates is especially im­ portant to the man who follows the plow for the farmer travels very little hut he Is- a heavy con­ tributor to the freight revenues. Some o f the states haV|6a two cent passenger rate and whatever loss is incurred is recov* «rsd through freight revenue. The jus­ tice of sueh a procedure was recently passed Upon by the Supreme Court o f West Virginia and the .decision is ao far-reaching that we have asked L. E. Johnson, president of the Nor­ folk and Western itailway whose road contested the case to briefly review the Suit Mr. Johnson said in part: ’’Some ton years ago, passenger fares were fixed by the legislatures of a large number of states at two jeentjf a mile. As a basis for such [ecopctnle legislation, no examination ,vras made of the cost of doing the ;business so ragulated, nor was any {Attention given to the fact whether ;»uoh a rata would yield to the rail­ way companies an adequate or any ’net return upon the capital invested la conducting this class of business. "Bush a law was passed in West 'Virglbrfa in 1107. The Norfolk and .Western Railway Company put the jtsta Into effect and maintained it for 'two years. Its accounting during {these two years showHl that two jewnta a mile per passenger barely K - -*i the out-of-pocket cost and noth- wsa left to pay any return on S ptod invested It sought relief from * oowts. Expert aesountanta tor both the State and the Railway Com­ pany testified that the claims of the railroad were sustained by the facts. ‘Two cents did not pay the cost of carrying a passenger a mile. ^ The State,’ however, contended that the railroad was earning enough surplus on its state freight business to give a fair return upon the capital used in Its passenger as well as Its freight business, For the purposes of the case, the railroad did not deny tills, hut held to’ its contention that tho State could n6t segregate Its pas- sanger business for rate fixing with­ out allowing a rato that'would be sufficient to pay tho cost of doing business and enough to give some return upon tho capital invested in doing tho business regulated. This t*as the issue presented to tho Su­ preme Court Its decision responds (o fho judgment of tho fair-minded sentiment of tho country. The Su­ preme Court Bays that, oven though a railroad carnS. a surplus on a par­ ticular commodity by charging rea­ sonable rates, that affords no reason for compelling It to haul another’s person or property fop less than cost. The surplus from a .reasonable rato properly belongs to tho railway com­ pany. If tho surplus is earned from an unreasonable rato then that rato should be reduced. Tho State may not oven up by requiring the railroad to carry other traffic for nothing or for less than cost. The decision is a wholesome one and denionstratcf: that tho ordinary rules of fair dealing apply to railway companies. The fact that one makes a surplus on his wheat crop would never bo urm-d as a reason for com­ pelling him to sell his cotton at less than cost. It would not satisfy tho man who wanted bread to be told thst its high price enabled the cotton manufacturer to get his raw product for less than cost, in this case the court reaffirmed the homely maxim that ench tub must stand upon Its own bottom/’ children often suffer from homesick­ ness when away from home, and if the yomiitlons continue after a reasonable length of time they should be humored —not that u child tffiuuldbe encouraged in rerunning tied to its zniffbcy’napron strings ell its life, hut the fir.it visits away from Un; maternal roof ohould he very earetuliy arranged, m as not to have a disastrous effect upon the happiness of future visits and subse­ quent mortification fluff unhappiness, which sometimes last all one’s life, Children nre lonely little creatures, and as their Jives are Usuallyvery regu­ lar any departure from the daily rou­ tine is very upsetting. It is as well for a child to be so used to. going to sleep by himself from the first aud to learn to help himself as soon as possible. But, no matter how carefully guarded a cbild is, there may come « timewhen he will hear some silly talk from the maids or from other children about burglars or gUosts or Other nocturnal frights, wlfieh will upset in an instant till the sensible mother training, with subsequent dlificnlty in getting to sleep and need for mother's constant ptea- ence. ' ■ There is no use in scoldingn childfor such fears, for often; grown persons have them, although you will find that. most adult sufferers have had them from childhood. Happy ijtrtv Is the mother who has made her children open, with -her, She al&ne can over­ come these bedtime fancies by judi­ cious comforting, sensible thrashingout of tho subject and .diversion In the ways of introduction of other stories at bed­ time. But if a nervous child most for some % Y IS * - r > ZM CflmmoNAL s m S M lESSON (By O. n B IABRR Acting Plrrrtor ct the fiunilay .School Course of tho Moody LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 19 DEFEAT THROUGH NESS. DRUNKEN. ’ B01ji nwav or intrusted to an- a«kW mseoyereatnat one muse worn other’s cato at night let the bedtime i t0 $ecut‘u wutei". Ernestine thought it Photo by American Press Association- For the first time in her life the little girl hero pictured, became acquainted with a sure enough pump in the coun­ try. It w»n a most wonderful thing to Mian .Ernestine LIndauer of the Bronx, NeWYork city, who for all her short life of three , and a half years had slmifiy turned the spigot at tho sink and seen the' water flew. At this wonderful country pump, however, she quickly di c v d h o t k ta c « n W CM, dren are much afraid of ridicule aud store up many hopes and fears in their own little Hearts to be worried over at bedtime, 'When mother is not there to comfort the homesickness may he very severe at that tune, and somebodywho knows how to cope with the situation cnil do much to overcome it It is nn excellent plan always to give• a baby its water from a teaspoon rath-. er than from a bottle, because in this way even a tiny baby will learn to drink from a spoon—an invaluable knowledge when it is necessary, fo give medicine. When a child is sick the kidneys are only too prone to be af­ fected, and it is essential to provide •plenty of water, especially in canes like scarlet fever, where kidney complica­ tionsare more usual tlumhot, • A child with a tendency to constipa- Hon or any stomach trouble should ba encouraged to drink plenty o f water. If if retools against a full glass give half or even a quarter of a ghtas at a time, and, make a game of it, it is just as important to provide,good drinking water as good food, and for ‘ Ute first Sew days at a new piuee one should muke the children drink rather sparingly unlil the properties of the Water have heroine familiar. A Word to th* Sunburned. f Sunburn is often extremely painful, In man}' cases where a girl bus been out in the .sun. practically all day the skin blisters and causes very real suf­ fering; It is it wise girl who knows how to care for her own sunburn, for she will save herself a good bit of pain by doctoring it at once. When you return to tho house after a day in the open and find your arms, neck and faco.nil.rose colored from the sun don’t stop to question why, but start in treating it at once. The burn never hurts the first day, and some­ time;. it does not the second day, but you will certainly get it the third un­ less you are very careful. Don’t wait until the slcin begins to itch and smart before you put on a cream, bnt at the first sign of rose Color, where w’ldto usually is, start your doctoring. Cocoa buffer is excellent to take tho Sting out of sunburn, and witch haze) cream-Is another fine emollient Rub either one in well at the first appear­ ance of the burn nml then again the next day, and yon will not be bothered much by tho pain nnd itch. If you are well burned and do not attend to tbe skin at once yon will find that the smart and sting once begun tire almost impossible to stop. After the flesh has begun to prickle nnd itch you will probably pile on creams, bnt nothing does very much good until the bum has worn itself out. The two 1‘emodics mentioned may help to re­ lieve pain, but they will hot stop it unless applied the first day. To Make the Hair Curl. "One of the best and simplest lotions for making the hah' curl is made of quince seeds. When It dries it leaves a line powder oa the hair like dandruff, but tills may be easily brushed off. To make this fluid fake a tnblespoonfu} ■ of quince* seeds, braised, to a pint of soft wafer, which is boiled gently until the amount is reduced to three gills. It is then strained, and when cold two Utblospoonfuls of cologne, and alcohol are added. Moisten the half wllh t he liuld before putting Up in khl curlers. Another formula which lnts given satisfaction voiutffitu *>t borax, one qtmee; gum arable, one dram: tiot wa­ ter, one pint; spirit.-!.of camphor, two, fablespoonfuls. When the first three are dissolved add the camphor, and when the mixture is cold bottle for use. It was great flip to watch the water flow after the pump handle bad been moved up #iul .down. The mere turn­ ing 0$ a spigot is very itttie pleasure compared with pumping on the farm. During Ernestine’s visit at the New Jersey farm, where she made such ' wonderful discoveries, she neverfailed, . even when it was raining, to get her drink of cool water toy her own exer­ tions. , ^ ‘ . For Children, One of tbe special rooms at the Smithsonian 'institution at Washing- Hop, which Was iba idea ofDr.’Samuel Bangley, is devoted entirely to exhib­ its designed to Interest boys and girls. Dr, Bangley knew that most museums are-not arranged so that their exhibi­ tions. even- in natural science, can be seen aud admired and studied by young folks. He decided that these things should tn&cpmented ip a way that would appeal to children. So he w^rfnteAaat fisjjfem tek ehikrari1* dia- ptay. In a iw r it ta l for .the purpose all the wall casta wMch contain large numbers of birds arranged, in classi­ fications .tterigniid to draw the interest of youngsters am built low,, w» that .everything within' them'is plainly to be .seen, Tho largest ami utuuMent birds of prey, fbn eaglo and ojf owls and cffrlouR birds, such nn the toucan and umbrella bird, are represented, while bright colored and curious shap­ ed nludjs, strange and interesting in- necls, specimen^ of minerals, fossils and coral formations are also shown. QUICK RELIEF BALM But CatUrh-HayFavir-AaiftmaHamody, nick raffalfar SortThroatandTtaamtis, taint HaaOaehaandNauralgl*fltmtdy. S ralialfor ColdinHtadandonLung*. Mi raUal forToolhaohandEaraeho, lorCoughc andHoanano**, > firttiatf SfnlntdaGroupftamody. Bait Pravanlathri andRamadytor Pnaumftnta, No hotter Pifaftemtdy known, Boot Rtmtdyfor Burnt andivyPeban, ForBoro Foil -AchingJointi-Corni-Bunlon*. **C| and gi.oo at bruulatt and n»*l«r*, j,r by malli postpaid. I«e far contain* do * lima* *k *ia r-8 f,** jar contains O time* age jar, *oe 6. THECOLUMBUSCHEMICALC0-, CohtmiHMt Ohto °Tb* Strangth of a Spider, Tho nmuring strength of spiders is shown in « number of well ‘authenti­ cated Instances. Thus we have an in­ stance of a half inch spider catching a two Inch fish. It was of the ground ojr wolf family, A scientist came upon it struggling with n fish on the edge of a little pool. Its claws were burled in the fish’s tail. It had the tail out of the water, but the head still remained underneath. The spider struggled to puli the fish up the bank, and the fish straggled desperately to draw the spi­ der into the pool. For ten minutes the scientist watched tiffs silent and dead­ ly light. Then he hurried away for a hotfie in which to put thu combatants when he captnmf them. lie was gone about half an hour, nml on his return the end had /'time. The fish way dead, anti the spider was slowly dragging its victim away; A New Swimming Doll A newand Interesting toy if?a rubber doll that ’swims. It is hollow and con­ nected by a slender piece of tubing to a small air built. When not inflated the arms and legs are folded close % the body, which to add to the effect is clad Inptminiature bathing costume. When In the water the head of the doll pro­ trudes aliove the surface while the body lemalns submerged like that " a swimmer. By pressing on tho bulb nnd forcing air into the device the small arms and legs are straightened out* whllo the release of the air quickly draws them Imek to their folded posi­ tion, so that a very lifelike stroke ia made. By pressing the bulb Intermit­ tently the doll is made to swim qnlte rapidly through the water. Turning Laaivcs. ' Tho leaves are turning everywhere To red and gold ami brawn, And soon thiuugh the intent fluiuninalf They will be tailing down. And all the winter, nffiht ar.d day, In country nnibln town Solan oth/r lrr,vc.i will torn, and they Sometime* may tumbles down. For Whitt r <1 -.iyn ere dark and cold. But study turns their houta to gold, And leave* most turn and tom and turn If boys ahd girls intend to learn. —'Youth's! CamponIop, CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. TheKindYouHavaAlwaysBought Beat* th* Blgnatw* of Light in Ocean** Depth*. Distinct trace* of light have been detected in the ocean At depths of more than #.05d feet by an English oe- ..hogrephlc expedition. LESSON TFXT-I -lanssi M:l<pa. GOLDEN TEXT—Wine, and new wine ia):o flway tho uivJcrstujitosr, JJ03. 4:li H* "V* We feel somewhat like questioning the title of this lesson, It can be used an a temperance lesson no doubt, hut to attribute Ben-hadad’s defeat entire- *}y to drunkenness is not quite, true to the facts. Jehovah’s, jealousy of his name <v. 13) and the enemies’ con­ tempt for Jeliovab (vv, 23, 28).are the fundamental causes of the defeat of the Syrians though, of course, drunk­ enness, an an exhibition of selMndulg- ence and therefore of weakness, was a natural accompaniment of that con­ tempt for God. . ‘ I. Ahab’s Predicament, vv. 10-12. Tho Syrian king’s contemptuous treat­ ment of Ahab (vv. 1-7) at last became so great that in sheen desperation the people refused to listen to his demands (V,. 8). His fortes far overwhelmed the little army of Israel (vv. 1,. 10, "27), but one was on Abab’a side who had not yet withdrawn his mercy from Israel and withwhomBen-liadad could not cGpe (v. 13; Rom. 8:31; Phil. 4:13), Ben-hadad was the most pow­ erful monarch of his time of those na­ tions bordering upon the Mediter­ ranean. Tho march of his army was like “a tempest of hail, an overwhelm­ ing scourge” with unrestrained power. The effect was Worse-than the plagues of Egypt. But Ben-hadad wa3a drunk­ ard, a habitual ope (vv. 12-10). Samaria was rich and tlffs.king want­ ed it even as intemperance always lusts after the wealth of youth and the gold of a nation (vv. 3,12). Brink always makes a fool of Its victim and dooms to ultimate defeat all who yield to its power (cli. 16:9; II Sam. 13:28; ProY, 31;4, 5; Luke 21:34; Eph. 6:1S). 11, God'# Prophet, vv, 13-15. It waft indeed dark for Ahab. He saw (y. 13) ^tho host confronting him but he also 'heard-tho word of Jehovah,. As con­ trasted with Jehovah that multitude was but as a handful of dust.' God is on the aide of temperance. All of God’s laws ..favor temperance.. Our ever-living glorified leader and the energizingpowdFof tbe holy spirit are the ones who are the source of our victories ovpr all principalities and pbwers of evil. Allah's predicament is answered by God’s *‘I will deliver” tv, 13) and so today we have his sure promise of victory (Eph,- 6:10-12), God haft today set forth his prophets (l Cor. 12:28) to proclaim-his mes­ sage of salration.and power to over­ come Intemperance, This Is not a ['necessary evil,” Expert* and scien­ tists have clearly demonstrated its be­ ing tmnoccessary and a drag upon so­ ciety* find God has taught us how to overcame it. Ahab’s unfortunate chan actor appears at its best in this story, but alah he and his successors soon . forgot the lesson. Ilf1. Victorious Princes, vv. 16-21. Tb Ahab’s question "by whom" is this de- llvcranco to bewrought, God answers, "by the young men of tbe princes of the provinces" (v. 14). These choice young fellows are mustered In, 232 of them, as leaders of an army of 7,000, all who could be found in the capita!, God .delights to work through young men I John 2:18, 14) and the pages of history aro strewn with the victori­ ous achievements of youth. Two-thirds of Lincoln’s army were under twenty-one years of ago at their enlistment; tho Union was preserved by an army of boys. Ahab himself is the leader ,(v. 14) and they began*at once by carrying the battle into the enemies' territory, Ben-hadad and his drinking; compan* Ions never dreamed of being attacked at that hour. Like Gideon and his army these young men smote the Syrian host In overwhelming.defeat, Israel’s enemies had incapacitated themselves, A drunken mob is no match for even a handful of organized and sober men, These thirty-three kings courted their own defeat (Prov, 23:20-32; Eccl. 11:10; Hos. 4:11). Bon- hadad's kings "who helpedhim" (v,16) proved to be a reed for all the strength and support they rendered him In the moment ofHis need. It was the young men who went first, o. g., struck the first blow, Ben- hadad's Self-confidence and boasting (v, 18) Is but another illustration of that "pride which goeth before de­ struction” (Prov, 16:18; Luke 18:14), Tho army of Israel was small (v. 16) bnt if did not hesitate to attack the Superior force and that sort of faith will always incite others which will "follow them” (v» 19). Every man "slew his man," each did hfS part“-"played the game and played it fair"—and- the result was A host in full flight and the handful of Israelites In pursuit (v. 20). God saved Israel that day by the Use of young men. Teachers, do you real­ ize your opportunity? It is ours to arouse jn youth a realization of its capacities, advantages, opportunities and responsibilities; to inspire them with a determination to be of service; to instruct them In God’s plan of cam* paign and to link themwith theYoung Man of Nazareth, “tho Captain of Sal* vation.” * / PATENTS ... . iC .A .SNOW AOO .1 WA'Sumtttaa*. a. t '**-’*<*»» r % C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ’ s C A S T O R I A The K ina Y ou H :iv« Always Bought, and which ha* Leon in use fo r over BO years, has h om o tho signature ox and has h«*u made urnlor his per* / j * ^ ■ sonal supervision sineo its infancy. A llow no one |o,deceive you Inthis* AU Counterfeits, Imitations and *eduhi-am-ffood ** «ro hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger .Ui© health o f .Infants and Children—Ekperlonc© against Bxperhn©nt» What is CASTORIA C/astoria is n harmless substitute fo r Castor OU* Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. F o r more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething T rou b les , and . Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, • assimilates the Food , giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children’ s Panacear—The Mother’ s Friend* G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S iBears the Signature o f It UseFor Over 30Years The Kind You Have Always Bought * th * cwTAUii'eawfAWv.XKVV owkcity .___ ' Galloway & Cherry It E. MairfSt., Xenia, O. ieadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleui ies, Etc. is, Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery Hou$ev Fresh Fish Tuesday 1 Wednesday Thursday f Friday ‘ Saturday C* M. Spencer The Grocerman Phone 3 - 1 1 0 Gedarville, Ohio mo 6068 W M I 1 1t t z z ± 5 M p ■ B J ■ I >l_m■II ■■ ...L racfi W e .C u t-O u r Meats to Su it Our L a ify Patrons Long or Short, Wide or Narrow, High or Low On the Bias, in Pact, as you Like Them. ^ .We Have the la tes t Styles and Recipes And Are Expert Gutters and T r imm ers WALTER CULTICE ISBEAUTY wittn yors wiiijR? VisitCrett r tsw a fb s sK Mta,nttfcwra«** t**, MotcX*4, m * tk «** *fly «*•«■-*W-l W - Skin to ih* IfMrh***! *»4 fiofitwy ofywrbf. There1« fhrtkl* hl!n*- lMftprrpwatte*. Theltfttiw*r*toY*hi lUSMMffnhinnpMiaiin. At *u mu rt aWM-lcl’R ICTAMMtnitm iMH, *11At**;:.«*%r m*«ra apMlnl pttpmMhmmd on twitMMt, .*,***H(*«i(*j(t t«r Wtet, mtmv M l ■wr i ID*. 8<H m F tAA tit* T#Wst* ***** M *Mh, Mt* R O n P i A i i s e f r f iE i SfiSSSSSiu?8ms ■Wfinto.d: F p'on S aw . C*Waud Qua Mr, A. JfswFanfl t Tho tenti, tauqua was Monday, l1 thoroughly 01ev«iand i •of tho craw Monday to The Bar: Springfield this sectioi gre'atly pie* show on er will have tl spore of yea in Xenia <, ber30, Mr. F. O. ^loaded a in has all the .. has a large- fans, and is .anything, c • it comes of everyth ‘ ^fiip-top" UF, O.” ah Miss Luh a weeks stu Form*r C B, Sfcevens< Yellow Sp mg of orga was 68 yeai second wifi- Stevenson. , of the most the county, toeld this a: . The Sprii run will re* - nesday, Sef It. is expect machines m 1 and the tov i^nlull forct . This is the Mr, Fran spent jBabk -Theretui - from the Pi • in Noyamt this sectior. tog that ta are schedu andGoluml second. Ex-Oovei of Eaton, d illness of deceased w« . war. Me w- leaves a wi came gover M. Pattlsoi -served one.. was the firs increased s i been sr« e l 3 per- iahey*. a this, rebu t dtU o f rnent* Pare­ nt* 1U treetic forma m rsit atlon, t and ffwcto, sleep. VAYS f- ms, House rday er a Mr. G. A. of Jacfesoi:- S, Q lk lO over-Sabbi ; ■ mother, Mi It uit «