The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

*v ' l ? 3* m n e Mv ture and ’jj Borneo! tearinl the t;.| TJi.- Robe'/i with was Walfficj plain! ;| Ur. C f jffieers IVallael ibout 1 | able faylo tfficei oarir ! hoke such aatec' leas lace< 50, . iakin At > see le la sick,' le la tree )vers Net :o!en imbt row ;e of as $ Tay l ste. aggy ir a tveniiel flicemj row J Ir V -1 * «#■«-)*&* For BxeeUeaee Qm Jofe Workwill compare with to f any oth*r firm.,... Oedarmlle ?+\ L This ittift wbenmsiks’d with jin in­ dex, denotes that a year’* subscrip­ tion is past due and a prompt set* Hement« earnestly dssired. , , - TH IE T Y -N IN TH Y B A R NO. 5 . CEDARVILLE, OfJO,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1916 NETTIE REKD NOW STOPPING A T CRQWVILLK Raid an Chicken Rooet Lands Two Colored Gents and Nettie in the Works, A fter Blood Hounds Take Trail. Mrs, Annie Miller attended the lec­ ture course last Thursday evening and upon returning home found that someone had opened her henery by tearing off a board and that some o f the chickens were missing. The officers ,were notified and soon Robert Kennon was on the ground with the blood hounds and a trail W&S- taken to Mrs. Reed's. -James Wallace, who gained Mrs..Reed's ac­ quaintance during her last visit to Mr. Crow's institution admitted the officers and was taken into custody, Wallace was known, as ‘best man” about the house ] even to keeping the table supplied -with poultry. Lee Taylor was implicated and when the officers were admitted a t his house a' roaring fire with an odor that would choke most anyone, indicated that the touch'sought chickens were being cre­ mated. Taylor and Wallace entered plefis o f gu ilty'and Mayor McLain placed the value o f the chickens at ‘ $50, costs and 30 days at..broom­ making. A t the Seed"home the officers had to search fo r the chickens, although 1 the lady, o f the bouse was in bed and “ sick,” the rude representatives o f the law Searched the bed and found three dressed chickens under the covers. - V Nettie was charged With concealing stolen property, plead guilty and xio doubt has her old job back at the Crow institution after a Tecent. serv­ ice o f eighteen jfoonth^. The sentence was $50, costs and 30'days. a - Taylbr is the fellow that assisted In .stealing Brough Rife’s horse and buggy last summer and,was out un­ der a Suspended sentence from the juvenile cou rt., Messrs. Puffer, night policeman, Robt, Kennon and Earl Crow made the raid. FRIGS, $1,00 A YEAR DEATH o p DR, CLRJJANB LAST SATURDAY MORNING Dr, F. M. Clemans, a retired Meth­ odist minister and father o f Mr. W. L, Cleman* o f this place, died Satur­ day morning at Ms home in Washing­ ton C. H,. The funeral was held from Grace church in- that city Sabbath, the services being in charge o f Rev, J, V. Stone, President Herbert Welch o f Ohio Wesleyan University and several other ministers. The body was brought to Jamestown Mondy fo r burial on the family Jot. The deceased was horn near James­ town on June 24, 1835, and was 80 years o f age at his death, He leaves two sisters, Mrs, Laura Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Grove’ o f Van Wert, and two sons, W , L, Oilmans o f thiB place and Fred M. Clemans, cashier o f the Mechanicsburg bank. Dr. Clemans was twice# married, .first to Miss Harsh I, Chaffin and fo l- ! lowing her death tft her cousin, Miss Clare*C. Chaffin. The children were: by the first union. Dr. Clemans at one time was superintendent o f the Jamestown schools and Was regarded as a great student, especially in He­ brew. He held six honorary degrees from colleges that gave him Doctor of Divinity; Doctor o f Laws and Mas­ ter o f Arts, Following his retirement as a min­ ister B e . Clemans served as superin­ tendent o f the Anti-Saloon League in the Cincinnati district, Just .last March Dr. Clemans and-wife moved into their new home in Washington Mrs, Clemans being called in death on September 3rd last, ■ DEATH O F VETERAN. HAVE YOU ENTERED YOUR PROTEST YET? Hava you written that letter yet to the Postmaster General protesting against the proposed R. F, D. change ? The more o f these letters mailed, the stronger’ the situation can be placed before the department. The Herald has made some inves­ tigation this week and finds out that the inspector that laid out these routes has his headquarters at the government building in Dayton, For several months he has been about the Xenia office keeping in touch with the R. F, D. work. It is said that one carrier out o f that city has been using an automobile and during good weather was able to cover his route complete in a little over two hours, being back home fo r dinner at.,noon. The situation brought down to date is that Senator Ppmenene is the only person the people of this section can expect to impress the department as to .the desires of the patrons. Senator Pomerene is politically as­ sociated with the administration and unless he can intercede there will be ittle chance of CedarviUe keeping her routes. - Consequently address your letter to Senator Aflee Pomerene; Washington, D. C, If you- attended the institute >ast Saturday and heard the discus sion you can have an idea o f what service you can expect. Mingo Junction jyat by 8 ?, Lorain County Farmers’ institute starts. Jgn. $ L , Former Judy# $ V. Dean, ninety- one, Ironfon, d,M- f t grip. Schools at Coa&peton were closed temporarily on amount o f grip. Slot machines ia d punch - boards have been” aboli^spd at Mechanics- burg, . - ,■■■.. Pretty Doloreaj&ans was strangled to death In a Ciiftalahd hotel by an unknown man* 'J O, C, Barber. Snatch king, has re­ signed as head o f tyro banking institu­ tions at Akron, y - Fire at Athens damaged the Hot*!. Berry to the extent of $2,000. United States Steel corporation will erect a $7,000,000 steel mill near Niles, Epidemic o f scarlet fever closed the schools at Englewood, Montgomery county. Forty trained nurses in the Toledo .hospital walked out because o f grlev- ances. A- brick road will be built next sum­ mer between. New Lexington and Corning, • Buckeye Press association will hold i s annual meeting in Columbus Feb. 17 apd 184 -, " Ohio miners decided, to demand an. 'acreage of 10 per cent on mackiuo and pick mining, POST OFFICE INSPECTOR WANTS SEVERAL CHANGES Mr. Harry F . Hopp, post office in­ spector, spent two days here last week and after making an inspection o f the books and giving Postmaster Turnbull a good , rating, turned his attention to ’ the management o f the business, condition o f the equipment, order in the lobby and several other matters, that do not conform to the department rules, The lease on the present quarters expires in a few months and notice has been posted asking fo r bids for the next ten years. Rids muBt he in POSTAL CHANGER NOT FAVORED AT INSTITUTE Farmers Adopt Strong Resolutions Against Plan to Abolish Routes * Out o f CedarYffie, studente ,havc by January 24. Successful bidders arranged a triangular debate with Bu- pyrus and Bellefontaine. . John C. Clore, attorney, will suc­ ceed John L. Shuff, who resigned as W.,E. Haas, fgJteter mayor, will be nostmaBtnr at rmmnimti recommended M appointment as P tor at Cinc nnat postmaster At .Ddftware. At Marion Rent? Ackerman, a bar­ ber, has been et&j$ed. president of a $ 1 , 000,000 saving^ hank. At Mechanlcahui^ Mrs, Edna Smith * ' i ' ‘IJtlB'. by mistake y burned, rj hljiety, invehtor and famous fruit Gypsum, e. son of Philip tfokie through ice was drowned. “ THE OHIO LADY” PORK EVERY MEAL, Pork «Vary meal, bett^egn meals ftmef Reynoffi*, *»«••» farmer, who as seventy-five and cam carry a back o f grain with the best, . Reynolds eats pork three times a day and says that- his hunger between, meals and at bedtime is always sat­ isfied by a piece o f pork, Reynolds Says that he never ate an .apple in his life and has never tasted ffuiit, butter or jelly, referring his pork to any o f these things. . - John A . Harnard o f Xenia, former­ ly a resident o f this place, died Sab­ bath morning pf old age, being,in, his 74th year. He was' a member-of Co. B,' 9th Kentucky cavalry. From 1875 to 1886 Mr. Harnard and his family resided herb- Mrs. Harnard died three 'years ago; For twenty years the .deceased was clerk o f Xenia, township. The funeral was, held Tuesday. A , C, Harnard o f the Cash Register Co,, and Miss Kather­ ine, who teaches in the Xenia schools, are the only surviving members o f the family, • Hartman Theater, Columbus, Entire, Week Jan, 21 —Matinees, Wednes- day and •Saturday-—New .Booth Tarklttgten-Julian Street Play Gets Start in Columbus, One o f the greatest and most in­ teresting events in theatrical circles' of Columbus, and o f the entire state, In fact, will be the,-premier produc­ tion at the Hartman-on the evening o f Monday, January 24, o f “ The Ohio Lady,” the- new Booth Tarkington- Julian Street play.. .After the open­ ing the p lay null remain at the Hart­ man the entire week. This event wilt bring to ’ Columbus a number o f people o f importance in both .‘the theatrical and newspaper world, who are Interested in the first, production this year o f a genuine American play* It i * a .great honor look iodine for t Her throat was Ashvell U-. Bu of the peach grf grower, is ’dead Walter Betdle,- Eeldie, Bari. In Lake Anna uni, A wage ffictea«£pr 10 per cent for unskilled labored jjwak announced by the La Bello Irohmompany, Steuben­ ville.,, V ' f, Cleveland fouiid§tian school survey report holds timi'pillar'd tables and bowling alleys,hhgfpd Ute in all school bouses, ' , 'i ' Death claiifibd’ Perlnteadeht'of;! fend one of the fi tbs state, Basil MCek,- Jlghty-seven, ■oldest practicing lawyerih Sandusky coun­ ty, was elected'-^erident of the bar association.1 D.r, 'Fmnk; L?.^|ey ,of Marysville, stationed at the base at Mare laiaftd, is sued forpjlvorco by his .wife, Lulu B, Morey- Lognn is plaahjbfe for June a cen­ tennial celebration, hi .commemoration of the 100th aaifivei&ary of the foundr lug of the tOwhiL y ' Clifford Kem$|kf twenty-two, fell sixty feet' wklJdjIpfjntiDg a smoke- 11 J, Brown, bu - on public schools ost educators o f stack at Mlamfi tly fatally Injured By nujahs o ta ji Ramroth, trace hfs fa and'Wap proba- rtfook, Magnus can ck=Rttt:A Rev. William A, Henderson, fifty, rector of St. Jphn's Episcopal church at Zanesville, dropped dead. William .Ghevee,. aged 100 , of Co­ lumbus, Is dead. "Dodge worry and be cheerful." was his. slogan, f Officials connected with the state attorney general’s department are probing graft charges at Toledo, His hearing defective, W, N. 'Star- Ley, forty-five, was killed by a train at a grade crossing ip CIrclevlllo. Avery Couch, slain by bandits in Mexico, was a former resident of Ma­ rion,' where he was a cement worker. Police .discovered a complete coun­ terfeiting outfit in a houseboat on the Ohio river, near Portsmouth. Several arrests made. 1 * ' < Edward Glassmeyer, a farmer near Marysville, and Miss Leua Flegk of Prospect, eloped to Kentucky and were married, . Attorney Clement D. Carpenter, six- tysix, once in the American diplo­ matic service, died suddenly at his home in Toledo. To obtain public sentiment on 'pre­ paredness" Congressman Robert Crosser sent olft 35.000 copies of a letter to his constituents. State University authorities are at work on details of plans for a college of commerce and administration, to be established next September. Bowling, Green board o f education will discontinue the practice o f ad­ mitting first-grade pupils at the he-, ginning ot.thp Second semester, ' Thomas Chenoweth of Ogden was exonerated for killing George Bowles of Oxford, who had broken into the home where Chendweth boarded. State Senator E. E . VorhieQ, a prac- tlMng physician at Cambridge, -,is must furnish, heat, light/ office fur* niture and equipment and location must he central and not to exceed 80 rods from the depot. The room in the township, house is the most central. in town and it is probable that there will be no other bidders as no one would' care to in­ vest in the necessary equipment in order to rent a room. The township has received $25 a month and this is regarded as too. low, considering what has to he 'umished. •Orders have (been .issued , fo r a change in the equipment. The money, order window and the •call window must be changed to the. front o f the room.. More lock boxes must be ad­ ded. Desk, file cabinets, mail pouch racks and other equipment with bars over work room windows must he furnished. Mr. Hopp was vexed a t tl\e conduct o f the school children in the lobby and called Postmaster. Turnbull's atten* tion to the fact that he was giving out mail to children who were under age, unless a written ^notice is fur­ nished by the parents, Supt, Fortney has been instructed*, to notify the school children.' The money order window will hereafter not be "opened in the morning when the "Office Is opened, but Will be at the- seryice o f the public following the'dispatch o f the first mail. It will he closed ear­ lier in the ..evening to allow books to be balanced-- Mr. Hopp called the postmaster's attention to several oth­ er things in connection o f postal service that will, be enforced follow­ ing the change o f the equipment. . There were a number o f important subjects up fo r discussion before the twenty-third Ipm e rs ’ institute held Friday and Saturday but none of them brought about as much enthusi­ asm as the change in the R. F . P., seryice, The program was entertain­ ing and instructive throughout, The attendance was not a s large this year as, in the past but the cold weather and a vast amount o f sickness in so many families easily explained the cause. The committee on nominations, ,J. H. Stormont, Colling Williamson, S. T. Baker, Mrs, JC E, Kyle and Mrs, ’ Wm. Conley, reported as follows: President, Elder Corry; secretary, Warren Arthur; executive committee, Andrew/Winter, Miss Martha Ander­ son, Mrs. Raymond Bull and Miss Josephine Orr. ■ Community interests seemed tp set­ tle in postal affairs and resolutions were endorsed and sent on to#Senator Pomerene, Senator Harding and Con­ gressman Fess to be filed with tjie postoffice’ department. Retiring Postmaster Orr o f Xenia, . and Representative W. B. Bryson were present. Mr. Orr explained the , routes, if such a thing were possible. Mr, Batton o f Selma read a letter from a sister who resides one and one-half miles west o f Richmond, Ind., where similar service has heen ■ in force since the first o f the year. The first five days the daily papers were received without much trouble but. fo r eight days following the time the letter was written there had been no mail. The R. F, D. drivers . were all inexperienced or- incompe- tant, gome of them both, The mail had become so congested at the Rich­ mond post-office that the employes could not get it worked up, The pa­ trons that called fo r their mail at the Richmond office were denied this service. The roads at that time were ■ impassible and the sub-carriers were not able to give any relief. A pbst office in&peetiim.an'the R. Jb- D.-i BE ANNUAL AFFAIR girl, a typical -Ohio girl, \ a s characterised by Mr. Tarkington ’ • Telling Fresh Eggs. F T o ascertain the freshness o f an egg without breaking, hold it before’ a strong light and look directly through the shell. It the yolk ap­ pears round, and the white surround­ ing it clear, the chances are that the egg is fresh. Or drop it into water; i f the egg sinks quickly and Temains at the bottom It is in all probability fresh, but if it Btands on end It It doubtful, and' quite bad if it floats. The shell Of a. fresh, egg looks dull, while that o f a stale one is glossy. The tom and potato shew put on: last week, by McFarland and McKee, was a great success, so- much *that this enterprising firm states that they will make it an. annual affair during the farmers' institute. The first on com- went to Dobbins Bros.; second, W. L. Neff; third, G. C. Hanna. First ott potatoes to A . G. Eveleth and second to G. ,C. Hanna. The judges were O. E . Bradfute and G. E. Jobe. Messrs. McFarland and McKee want to express their thanks to all those who took part in the contest and announce-another next year, . r * Bawed-Off Sermon, It might be a good ides for some people to hold their tongues occasion­ ally and give their thoughts a chance to catch up. ‘- “ Above A ll " smoke the B old . What the Fishes Csn See. fishes can ^distinguish one color from another and can even distinguish between different shades o f the same color. This has been proved by a long series o f experiments upon gobies and sticklebacks!' undertaken by Mile. Marie Goldsmith In the biological la* boratory at Roscoll, France, under the direction of Professor Delage, These also proved that fishes can distinguish between the forms or shapes o f Ob' Jects. UNION SERVICES Under the Auspices o f the Churches o f Cedr/iUe ‘ 1 IN THE. OPERA HOUSE 7:00 O'CLOCK \ * Every Sabath Evening HMtH Ohio been l and Mr. Street, and that, too,' a large part o f the action o f the play is laid in Ohio. A n interesting tiling in connection With this work, considering its name' and subject matter, is that o f the producers, Klaw and . Erlanger and George Tyler, two are Ohio men by birth and long residence. George Ty­ ler was bom in Ghiilicothe and Spent sonic •years in Columbus, where he was connected with the Columbus Times, o f which his father was part owner and managing editor, Mr. Er- anger was horn in Cleveland andt started in that city the career which; has made him at this time the most influential and important member o f the theatrical world, Mr. Tarkington is not on Ohioan, but he is next door to it, as a native o f Indiana. His wife is an Ohio wom­ an, a member o f a socially prominent family at Dayton. He is one o f our l>est-known and most popular drama­ tists and novelists. His principal dramatic works are “ The Man From Home,” in which William Hodge starred with wonderful success for several years,, and “ Cameo Kirby,” which he wrote with Harry Leon Wil­ son,' and which also, curiously enough, ,iad its premier in Columbus, with Nat Goodwin in the, leading part. Mr. Tarkington’s first important nov­ el was “ The Gentleman From Indi­ ana,” which brought to the author immediate fame and popularity.- His latest novel, published only ’ six months ago, “ The Turmoil,” has been Called by many reviewers “ the great American novel.” Julian Street is a well-known news­ paper and magazine writer. His book, "Abroad A t Home,” published re* cently, is the result o f a trip taken fr om . coast to coast by Mr* Street, .loth Mr. Tarkington and Mr. Street, together with Mr. Tyler, will be pres­ ent, o f course, at the premier o f “ The Ohio Lady.” The heroihe 6f the play Will be impersonated by Mary Nash. Owing to the unusual popularity o f this bril­ liant young American actress, her services arc so in demand fo r Broad­ way productions that she is seldom seen outside New York. When the authors and producers o f “ The Ohio Lady” decided that Miss Nash was their ideal for the heroine, she was under contract to Grace George, ub one o f the most important members o f Miss George's repertoire company, now playing in New York. So deter­ mined were the, “ Ohio Lady” produc­ ers to secure Miss Nash fo r the part, they postponed the production o f the flay until they could obtain her re- ease from Miss George.' Tfio com­ pany which will ho seen in support o f Mies Nash is an exceptionally bril­ liant one, «=> Prices will bo 25, 50, 75 cents, $1.00* $1.50 and $2.00 at night, For the matinees the prices will be 25, 50, 75 cents, $ 1.00 and $1.50. Mail orders fo r this important engagement are being received now, and When accom­ panied by a remittance will be promptly filled and returned. ’ Ambitious Birds. Caged chaffinches are celebrated fo f tbeir eagerness to compete with on* another in singing. They deliver their tinabarg, trfnm&d a «corn too close some months ago. Gangrene develop­ ed, causing bis death. Fred Jewett, forty, Baltimore and Ohio shop workman at Zanesville, wag crushed to death when a crane magnet tell upon him. BJg Four train btruck a buggy- at Greenwich, the foiu-'OCCupants o f the rig, Arthur France, wife .and two chil­ dren, being killed, - Thirtieth annual report of LI W. Muthane, pastor St. Vincent^De Paul’s Catholic church, Mt, Vernon, shows $18,000 in. new building fund, Creditors 7 with claims of $43,000 filed bankruptcy proceedings at Cin­ cinnati against the Harvard Clothing company of Dayton and Springfield. John Earle Fiske o f Wooster at­ tached to the foreign legion, was kill* Cd in action at Givenchey, the French government has officially announced. Nine children, thirty-nine grand­ children and forty-two great-grand' children survive Mrs. Mary. Hochen- del, who died at her home in Fremont, Body of Louise Halter, twelve, hurled at St. Marys a month ago, was exhumed for examination. Alleged Louise and her sister died of poison­ ing, . •...... ..... Edward Cruzen, who claims he is a private detective, is held at Toledo on a charge o f trying to blackmail Led P. Kranz, son of City Auditor Xranz. Westerville is the only village In the state to have a municipal man­ ager. R, Biffin, thirty-three, o f Mt Vernon, has been employed at a sal­ ary o f $1,500. An appeal was filed in the supreme court to save Pete Skribner, convict­ ed Toledo murderer, from the death chair Feb. 11. Skribner killed, a To­ ledo detective. Motorman Albert Brunk and four laborers were killed and a dozen oth­ er persons seriously injured when a Big Four train crashed -into a street­ car at Springfield. Mother, sister and four nephews of Gust Hell, meat dealer near Tiffin, are dead in Germany. The nephews died; In the trenches and the mother and^sister of grief. Supreme court holds that owners of interior lots can not’ bo made to pay assessments made against them under' the old rule for street improvements made for corner lots. New Lexington brings suit to cn- offi Fairfield and Perry county com­ missioners from constructing a joint ditch and collecting an assessment of 1 (8,500 from the municipality, ■ Humphrey Jones, author of the Tor­ rens land system o f recording tax ti­ tles in Ohto»and prominent attorney, tanker and land owner of Washing­ ton C. II., died of heart disease. James McCarthy, forty-two, a" rail­ road engineer, was shot and killed at Ms home in Cleveland. Police have arrested a woman who, they say, claims she is McCarthy's wife. Otis Hurley, long known as the prison demon," recently transferred from the penitentiary at Columbus to the Lima State tlourdtai for Criminal songs alternately until one la exhaust- P ' ‘ ' T , *ed and unable to take up his turn, S* “ w - eVu i was 1 excited do the birds become that Itj occasionally happens that-one o f the competitors drop j down dead, I W anted :--*Yott to smoke the bold. , . | n«MiA<nt« Dr Aati-Faia pMut Governor Willis, by offic&l proc- lemation. established Jan. 28 as “ Accl- dent' Prevention Day,” and -asked that Ohioans celebrate appropriately, Northwestern Ohio farmers are or­ ganizing for the purpose o f maintain­ ing a uniform Price o f $6 per ton for sugar beets during the coming sea­ son.-.' Because a.conductor carried him four, blocks post the place he wanted to get off, W. II. JLevenson has sued the Cleveland Railway company for $ 1 , 000 . . Harry Knight, sixty, was found dead In a bath tub in his apartment at Lima. Escaping gas from a burner under a hot water tank caused his death. Mrs. Minnie Schmitz, who choked her seventeen-year-old daughter to death at Cincinnati, has been com­ mitted to state hospital for criminal insane. . The Republican state convention, •for 'the nomination of presidential electors and -the adoption of a state platform, will he held in Columbus On June 21. At Cincinnati Charles Wayinan, twenty-two, was fatally injured and Edward Corclsana, twenty-five, seri­ ously hurt when their auto was struck by a train. Six hundred machinists, on strike at the Niles tool works, Hamilton, signed an agreement with their em­ ployers and returned to work. Out three months. Bad roads in Ohio are responsible for an annual excess transportation cost of $8,000,000, according to George F. Rudlsill, director of the state good roads association. Farmers near Berea have divided the township into two camps, otto to kill rats, the otjier sparrows. The fac­ tion which bags the fewest gives a chicken dinner to all Jan, 25. Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, for­ mer governor, formally announced Ills candidacy for Republican nomination for United States senator. Harry M, Daugherty; of Columbus is his oppo­ nent. Brfid Bundy, sixty-five, janitor of the school building at Lyons, was hound over to the Fulton county grahd jury on a criminal charge pre­ ferred by an cloven-year-old school girl, Roy Pflcidcrer while Working in the Lutheran church near Sulphur Springs, Scncea county, fell seven feet when a small explosion occurred. His neck was dislocated and lie died instantly. Frank W. Miller, state Superintend­ ent of public instruction, who arrang­ ed to hold a corn boys* contest in op­ position'to the one planned by tho "age board, lias yielded to Governor Willis In Ills demand that the depart­ ment of education drop its project. Shooting o f LaWre.-ice J. Barrow of Columbus and Ralph Hlrtz of Cleve­ land, who attempted to escape from the Boys* Industrial BChOol, was offl« daily reported to have been accl* dental. The shooting was done by L> U, Eschenbaugh, quartermaster at the school. The Philadelphia Literary Society o f Ccdarville College will give a “ Kipling” program in its hall Mon­ day evening, January 25, 7:30 p. m. All are very cordially invited to be present. The following program, will be rohdered: Marie Little—^“ Recessional.” * William Collins—^‘Miracles.” Mary Bird—“ The Legend o f Evil.” David Bradfute—Review o f Kipling’s Prose Works. David Doherty—-Violin Solo. Lawrence Kennon—Kipling’s Biogra­ phy. Dorothy Collins—“ The Answer” and “ When Earth's Picture Is Painted.” Merle Rife—Review o f Kipling’s Po­ etry. ‘ John Collins—Selections from “ Tom- ilson.” • Helen Ogleshee—Piano Solo. Robert Hutchinson—“ Song o f /the Sons.” . Anna Collins—Selected. Helen Ogleshee—“ Mandalay,” Cameron McCIeerer-Selected. Ralph Elder—The Conundrum o f the Wqrk Shops. Orchids From. Burma. Burma is exporting orchids to th* United States, refused to -g o farther, after having to have a team pull the machine out. Hon,‘ 0 . E. Bi •I'Tute, who under the new order will have to go nearly a mile and one-half, to get his mail' on another road, was roundly applauded following his denunciation o f the plan. He cited his experience when the R. F, D. routes were first estab­ lished when -he was compelled to get his mail through the Xenia office in­ stead o f his trading place here, Th is.. has been ten or fifteen years ago y e t , mall still continues to come here in the name o f R, Bradfutp &, Son. The speaker cited what the inconvenience and loss would be to the many breed­ ers o f fine stock in this township by having .their address changed as it would bo years oefore mail would come direct to them if they had to go through the Xenia office. Mr, Bradfute although a prominent Democrat spoke plain against the ad- ' ministration plan and stated'-that i f the people cannot be heard now, there was a time coming when they would be heard, and fo r one he was going to do his part. Mr. G. E. Jobe presented the reso­ lutions and gave his view o f the sit­ uation as to what it would mean to the patrons. Ht«. you* had tir«*Ch With IF **IMaT touuttiva Tablet?, ■ Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pat* Fills fsr sll path i^OTzcb THE UNIVERSAL CAR You want to know what your motor oar will do. The million-oar performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car netds of all classes^ the Ford us operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mile *— with universal Ford «ervice behind it. Touring car $440; Runabout $#90; Cou- pelat $590; Town Oar $740; Sedan $740, f. o, b. Detroit. RALPH MURDOCK, Agent.. Csdsrville and Rots Townships. a>Msi«ww)iw-i»s*ii*WMS>iss»*>ssswwwws»s»iwsei