The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

* 0 /■■r I r ~*p I j '*p: f I T/ \ \ i i 44 V ^ I•* l %X -, , a ^ , ; t'fj* Ui 5 t i stoi*. uiHfiiWiiii iWWIMWiPi l y M U t w i y . »*% at fete*Jtoe&Ufiio*, C« 4 ajr- i lit, 1W , m im ow I SiSM iV , emsy.iiMto. PNMMMMMNMMI DFOltEDCR #F, til* t m « m a n . I A* .lit* atft*# of a ymt iwusy pewA* I f MIftMl ssHnettv a«d make me%rtotai«**.f*r;tk* aemhwr jo**- „fit* tfeatogteft St ««nln*nd*fol*. To ° trtwiN to d*. 4 fcia#t we w^hto **®rd* *#»«H to«$ ftoegwai jn^ieiv** It I* - 'mmm 1 ito 'Wafo -ttfeM*., * 4 # has ° o things to aad ft** omm U Mfce’^Sjdffl fo* 6 to¥% fobt HVmg upon '■.jftMSfiteJ 1 'The wto-touto-tofts-dvirtue# *r» act *$&*ti$al*H &te*y’fi »*v*r relapse iu ftltossfieftad*ai*ta. Therecords will '!*$#»!: JW . ttoftf. foemwlgnpays. a« piaAk** in ill* hahsjon day*. >AP$ iS 4 a*Hfy image reputation and k'$$to*fti»A*» ifedid la tbs^timee l'-&p 8 $« Bpisriety helps as tt» $tgp'ig&jtjH*&the larder to fill when The epe-akers are ’jauafctogarpmff, andfiAUag the air with * riot of aottud, inftruetmg the people J.uat -how they should vote, ' H tfoeywcmjd • foe- gu?***, of pfatalniug . tffifitogwfci'jdwy’ r* tofiktagof sr&ed# *M of SSpftAfid things apd nothing ©rvalue the.speff^bfifcj brifflgs, The World would b.e .feffcte-r if na^kers would boom the oldfa#blom»d vlr- lm.es, and keep them In bloom,, auci May to the -people. ’ ‘Don't worry, •don't iret, be.honesfcand Wher au^ feeep'ou'tQf debt,” Oh* that Is the ■counsel fcfoeplain people need} it’s fetter than platitude* going to seed. The oki-fashioned virtues tniipfo - Rdetennnoe give} .when' -they are adhered to, "they teach ns to live; and when wo are ready to. murmur good-by, they show oa how sports-, manlike delegates die.” ^-Sentinel,.Ottawa. X. B. CHITBCB. J. W , PaUut. Pastor. ttauday School at V:*o ft. m. Prsaehlng at l«:So*. m Kpworta Lesyus at St 9 o. You ara cordially invited. u W tud ME«*»YTi«iAW. j . S. E. XeMichael, Pastor. , I ttahfoath Sohooi s t« : 80 . Pmehiag by the pastor at 10 :> 0 . f Y. P. C U.at#:#*. Kveuinf serviee in the Opera House at 7 :t)M. Union obeervauee ot tii«,Week of Prayer. Among your resolutions for the New Year include one with regard to church attendance. TURNINGA NEWLEAF ( f o * # m k t s k ■mmmmmmmmm R m t G i s s THE WEEK OK PKAYER , * - ’.Ij A* ha* been announced ..thru the columns of this paper and from the various puipits of tbe town, >the ehurehes hf the community will unite in observing tbe Week of Prayer January 8 to 8 * We present herewith the program of spbjeeta together with suggested Scriptural teats: - ’ Monday, B. P. Ohuvcb, Peace— In.tgroaMooal and National I#a. 12 s Paesday, M. E.Uh/reh,MI bb I ods — At Homeand Abroad Psa, 87 . Wedha&pay, U. P. Obarch, OhrisHan Unity. Psa 18 ?., Thursday, K, P, Oburoh, Col­ leges and Educational institutions, Proy. 8 : 1 - 28 . Kriday, M-. E. Church, XtSligioti lh tbe Home, Deut. 8 : 4 . 0 . 0 Saturday, Vs P. Churo^, Social Service- Psa. 96 : 0 -lS. The meetingswill be in charge of the pastor of the church wherein held. “ -c ' c i p , St is suggested that thole intmv iesteu will clip this program from the paper that they may have it for reference. A 41 meetings begin at 7;80 o’clock, -■ - \ { new year “m v m m m $ r •uggeettens'for Husbands,.Wtvee and Ali hovers, Married or Single* That Are Timely, If ym haven't thought up iny, hepra are a few timely suggeationsr Kor hubby: Never again to spend a moment out of the presence of the wife unaccompaniedhy a trustworthy appointed by her," ^ho will MihAdly all of your doingr, . to the irregular guiver of aneye- pr the drinking of soda tnateed buttermilk, ’yics W#h«s: go out, or to wish to out—hy *yoursel»-^wh*n- wifle d» you to stay at home in the bos- of your family. Never again to grow), grumbled sear, or pnittead to be.asleep when ,e wife pokes you' in the back and tea you to walk with the baby id the mMdle of the night. Never again to threaten to forbid tradespeople to allow the wife credit It she and the girls do pot oease their extravagance—1when the monthly hill# come life' ' . - : • Never again: to forget to peck wide bn the cheek upon,leaving her in the morning and coming home at night* to tell her that her frightful new bon* net la a perfect g*xh, and that hep “fij-orteto-yeiBr-oId” short dress lT al* together too old-lookingfor her youth- fed figure. lbr wlfie:.. Never again to make biscuit for breakfast until you have tried them os your own digestion for a -few weeks to the absence of the rest ef the family. Never again to notice pa exchang­ ing gSmeeawith the pretty girl acroaa the aisle all the way downtown. Never again to keep the light* o* when pa has been detained Jown,'’on bus&ees,” to order to WhSt.. W he gets borne, or to oniii* kiseittg yon that youmay his breath. Never again to come to the table iwtfh hair to crimp*** and wearing a jaoffied kimono. I Never again to subject pa to spells [of kebrymoa* reproaches, telling hint ghat he doesn’t love you any more, ; Kar lovers, married os*single: Never {to miss aa opportunity to fell thedear jsid story over sod ovor again, • Never to lew the eOgueflish elm Jgfanaees that makw lovers so delight- jHalvto 4 v^p^ws*we* ^-spami^fc s* { Nsvarliistto to spend the sweets of fmm krer setds to aheap fiirtatton* wb«a there k sadt a work of real Impi&Mlwat year ecwmaad. l^rver to bwtaae'tosenaJfek ts the .MM osm fiawelttoics m* mtkmtaw of KM? own heart, or to become lax to lE of these lovely attentions aadglv- ;I^^MhMptolHiepakwintrespw**#' B-t&rffl to toe heart of toe beloved. SABBATH EVENING SERVICE Sabbath evening will inaugurals • fcho utuop acrviore iu tbs , 0 |pera House. Thef?c services,na hu» foeon announced bavo planned for, tbe purpose of reaching:the whole com* munity with the Qoppei message, •The sormona to be preached .by the Local pastors willbe evangelistic; in tone, while special music is planned fpf each evening. All of the. churches are Co-operating and this toovfc toward closer relationship be­ tween them cannot but appeal to alt as a move in the right direction. The various' committees ‘of the young people who are i-n charge of thearrangements are ali doing their, avork well aud finexcellent auotoooo is aBSureci the speaker on next Sab- lOOotoloitk*-.-';^'-'--.'./N: R. f . CHURCH (MAIN STREET) . J, Ir. Chesbut, Pastor, ' ' , ‘ , - |h ' Teachera'' meeting gafurday evening at 7 o'clock, Sabbath School Sabbath mornfagat 3 : 2(1 o'clockf PreachingServiceI 0 : 80 a.m. C, E, Society 8 SM)p, m, *■ Remember the week of prayer, and s I bo the service* In the opera house oh next Sabbath eveningat 7 o'clock, Everybody in Cedarville and vicinity most cordially Invited to these service*. ■, • i HWfWttCW*, -----------tor **y iat a«r*. word* Mtort «MUt,N stod tr««k Ntonu p* Mat #*t stob# AMar totok^'tomagh tot ywt to toy 'Happy New /ear* t# fym Mto* smm ." . „ . ifttortly KtotftowM, Aaitotoat mmmm t$ to* United m*m to eemtoi. with m ytog to«t the mmtm M tor bm kuts about torn Wtoftc. but we *T 1 know h Sm't true*.— Twrt 'Naming Tetognub, dtos^SiShs^^a.^.—..^ ,..yu,^ riiTinvpB iW mnwimrse Tier* toto-naw to eaSnaare m many ■ tor to* gMtotoMtoi of » « w y totogs, «toi to*ttomymont b*. PCMi toe tw* tor towyrwm* t o p * «toto ritototo HMt it m m lw SJgtol U li WW iaiwW a tow no#- w E m.. * J* rn m ™SP* * "•P*1* 'fi*(ottwfrin* jnww y#«twail isSKtibsd (0 OodtM. Health enough to makeworkA pleasure. bfeakh enough to support your 9 Md». Strength enough to battle with difficulties and overcome them, Grace enoughtocools**your*tt» andforsake them. Patisnc* enoughtotoll until some good to acoomplished. Charity enough that shall see eome good to your neighbor. ' Clieerfulneee enough that shell make other* glad. Love enoughthat shallmete you Whe useful and helpful to ethers, : S’atth that shsit make real the things of God, t And hop* that shall remcte‘att ; anxious feats emesnuhgthefatura ; ■Pi■'l , 1 * When the Worid’e All NeW, It is the same old world (hat w« greeted on New Tear’s morning. But eomehow it looked so different,, The invisible dttidihg line between last year and this has made possible a new angle of vision. The grip of old passions seems to hate lost its hold aud a hew purpose, partly old, partly new, throbs for te$ ignition, A gen­ tleness appears In'face* thought to be hard and cynical. Happiness Sparkle* in the eyes of sad and lonely loJk. A sort Of introduction Is need­ ed to oneself For the dawn of the new year makes possible a fresh at­ tack on the age-weary problems, another attempt to produce the best instead of the good, and a nee walk down fey-ways *t human experience where one may be a good Samaritan with no eye Irtt his to sirt and euierstand. Thr world Is all **w on New Tsar's miming — my world,, your world, odr vorld-to water over tor tfc* Xfngdftos.Ralph N’totoa A lit of Poetry, WTwifsfto* your occupation may be, aad tooweVerftrewdedyonr hoars with toffidn, don't fall to secure at least A Igw asmtries evenf day for the tt-fresh* XHWrt of yowr fnner Kto wfth a Mt, ed Ptetry.-Prqf. Charlie aXMU Nmwm* OOHBR FBATHKKSTONB roe* late ou New. Tear* with the bar«|t ot a h&adaebt. Tbst was the aftermath ef tba previous night's oele*. braitom rnmnovaMli# of wUeh were scattered all, about the apartment in a weirdly .hMoagrwws way. Roger's coat was etiU-brightly, speckled with red, yellow aad blue confetti; there was a battered lift horn protruding from one pocket, and a particolored foci's cap made of tissue paper was set rakishly askew on the bronze bust of Beethoven on the piano. In the,haxttyrracftHed grotesquerie of layt night's homecoming, Roger had •denuded himself progressively, be­ ginning with hi* Shoes at the' door, his hat and waistcoat beside the dresser; trousers and linen at the foot of -the bed. and, last of all, hi* scarf tied in a beautifully neat bow beneath the nob of the bedpost. Reger .eat up regarding all this. whimsically jbr eome time and woa-.-f daring dully hew it Is 'that morning . | daylight always impart* such a hag- • gard aspect to the rosy vision* op.the night before, He yawned and stretched prodigiously; then made, a bound for the -washbowl* and im­ mersed hi*head in gratefully roldand refreshing water from the tap, "Belgh-hol ' New' Tear’*, morning and my fortieth birthday all In one! The good Lord know* that- 1 ;don't reel- that old, but these periodic -'par­ ties' sure are beginning to pall upon me.. If I were to do'the conventional thing now, Yd begin the new year by, making aome amazingly moral resolu­ tion and then— But, .after all, why not? Y }1 make *, resolution m i not break It, either! Ym forty years, old today and as comfortable a bachelor, a* any I know. Hereby % do solemnly avow a placid life of celibacy. No wedding bell* for me!” Roger dressed leisurely, not a little pleased with the positive formulation Of ill# idea that really had been la,:' the back of hi* head for months; past He liked and admired girls, of course —what real man doesn’t? But it was in a detached* impersonal sort of bray He enjoyed .their,chatty conversation* asmentally restful after weighty hutrt- p*s* eonfereuooa .at the office all .day long; ho liked vivacious femininity across the table when he dined oat in the evening. But a* for aofr burdeninghimself -life—a* for velam himself, eschewing toshgfoedftftRtos ’Toeigtuwnttoatetdtin**wfob t aboa* py >’ »w Ystt’i jrefolu ' Ue»,” n ♦ * -0 * e * - ♦ ;| TheccjyHitJ#dinnerpartywasover. Sister Madge aad Rhii-'iiuV 1 she ; patrontsingiy sailed kim—w*re some- ; where out ia to* back of the Irnuee, i They had left Sager aad hia old <hum ’ Betty alone tetewtete Si the dimly ■ lit parlor. ,3 Hew thfo gbt had grow* and "im- i proved" dertog Swift, fire year* that ’> Rogsr hadn’t eese hart Why, *h#had dsvslopsd fosto apoettive little psack! What a eensaftee ah* would make at one of the club dances! ( She hadn't forgotten about theirold.; day* together, either—reokUed lot* of } little childikh mumael*** th? ,had ' slipped even Boger’u memory, Nhy, the** furry little tendrils of hair curl­ ing at the nap* et her neck were post* OO I’T M ISS 1 HIS! The Ohio Slate Journal Bargain Offer Will Be m Effect Throughout the Month . ef Jjtnuary, 1310 , * . CfaHXi!r«nCry for Fiotchor’s i ■ / » ! It l* Your Chance to Secure One ■*> Year'* Subscription for -i Only Two Dollar*. I Tlift Kind You Have Always Bon^ht, and which lias b«ea In use me oyer SO years, haa heme the abrnatore of ft_ _ and has been made under hia peg-, eonal anjpervjtdon since iUs infancy. W :?! rflofton About.Their tively adorahlel . Yea, and those liquid, ptiachUbpus eyes *of here! , Deuce take it!what Wga that elusive scent she usedf'Bid it comafrom that fiuffy h*ilrt or the gown, or— • Roger was i* tbe midst of-telling her about bif^kesolution to eternal bachelordom, -JI*had intended’to do It Kumofouslr.wpigrammattcally. But slcal proximity ot tbe t one’s bead—-and that soft band lylng-paB- ;Up;and remkrpbmJd t Year’s and my for- aald.to myaelf—", ’ — ob, tbe ’> subtle^ sent of that inflso- him strangely. ... ftoat-« uet; ,p . ^ ...... . 1 at her confusedly i;.wa* accusingly con- aehow or other, that, fhand ot her wasnest- within, his own trem- Roger, that yon *f • . (needing youforever QbkdthamaH.red- tomtoNhitoeitoi 1 >»’,*■'nil ♦ And she: * 0 S, Roger! What a per- -tecftT lovely ?jT*wTear's resolution!”' the warm/ girl was 'a thing—wont UttlP-pInk-naili sivo w War "So ,1 when that today tieth birth* s 'Yes,'; amused, ei t(on« I t ; "i said ’- ' ^ 1 The man and ali'at .^pu* ulottag! "Ton HEW YEAWS IN CHINA Roger fiat Up, the club, and asifer systematisinghi* life into a humdrum routine—no, no! not for Roger Feathsrstons! AhJ there went tho telephone belli His sistCrMadgo uadoubfcdly-crMadge who bad married Phil Same* and taken out of the mr-trywhirl of things a* Jolly a Chap as over— . “Hello! hello! Yes, tbl# Is Roger talking. Oh, I thoughit might be you, ai*. Why, no- 6 -o! I've no particular apr-totment for tonight. For dinner at ■, u>tirhouse? Ye::, I'll come, thank you Eh? You don't say? Betty Hurling going to ho thoro with you, too? \veJl, well, of courso I remem­ ber her! Wo used to he sweethearts back ift kid days. When did she get back m town? Mast bo four or fly* years since we've met, All right, i'll bo over" Rogfer sighed as ho hung up th<' re* ceiter; then griuiicd. OooMtoiu Whin Whole Country., I# Painted ' AftjJ—Tims Whan All. . . D*bt* Muet Be Ssttled. NewTear ialho national payday in China. All acumtnts must he squared -.up.At .that time, and to* u?*n who cairc rsnre mo^ey onouifst To~p«y tiw debts hasc,to'g 9 lnto bankruptcy. The laws.sre'such that the creditor canen­ ter the dektorh house And tako What' he pleases if there is no settlement. To prevent such action fanttlie* club together and ftdko all sort* of com­ promises to keep up the business rep­ utation of the clan. New Tesr iu" a great day for t!in pawnbrokers; their shops are crowded with people who want to redeem;their best clothes be­ fore tbe NewTear, There are crowds, also, who Want to pawn other things in order to get money to pay their debts, Pawnbrokers receive high rate* of interest, ia Which they are protect* >d by the government. The Chines* paint the whole coun­ try r*d, figuratively speaking, on New Tear's day, in more senses than ode. Red I* the color v;hich with them de­ note* good luck add prosperity, and all the New Year cards add invita­ tions are on papero f that color. Every child gets its •Notv Tear's present wrappedin fed paper, and red inscrip* .tions are. pasted over the doors o f tbe houses. These inscriptions bear characters-praying for good'fortune, wealth and happiness, and they are posted on each side' of the outer door of the houses. Now picture* of Chi­ nese generals are put on the front doors and the houses are Scoured and made Cteaur-Hinadelphia inquirer. ROYAL B A K I N S P O W O E R A b o o l P u p q ' ‘Simm no muhmiMuto . Many itiMures nt& offered *u* ■ substitutes for Royal. No other 1 baking powder M the m im in - copipohltfon or effectiveness* or m wholesome aud economical, nor will make such flue food* Royal is the only Baklu# Powder made from Royal drape Ctmm of Tartat Following their custom, the munageinent of the Ohio State Janraal will again oifnr, during the; month of Janua.y, one years sub­ scription fprouly Two Dollars, This remarkable offer makes iti possible for those residing on Ohio. rural routes, and in small towns: whero this Ohio State Journal is not represented by a new agency, to secure the only morning newspaper' published in Cohunbua or Central I Ohio at a nominal price, Tbe great advantage m receiving a newspaper on the date it ia. pub- published is not to bo denied. It means that those residing in the remotest sections, penetrated by* rural delivery, are able to ke.ep In aaclose touch with the happenings Of the world a$ the city resident. ■ It ISa well established fact that the Ohio state Journal Is the most, ably edited- newspaper In Ohio, qol, E. S, Wilson, the: editor, is known far anciwide as an entertain­ ing writer, lecturer and 1 public speaker, The'Ohio State Journal is a mem­ ber- qf_thn Associated FresB 'and secures its big telegraph pews through that wonderful and perfect* nowSgatheringorganisation. Every farmer Is interested in* the Oram,,,Wye stock and Produce Market Reports. He also finds the syeatfoe.r reports ofgreat importance and the ^Weather Map and Obser­ vations appearing in the t)hn> State Journal each day a/e a feature that Xn this day rand age everybody reads a daily newspaper and the question with the reader is 1 whht newspaper Is in position to furnish Abe best service at the lowest price. ‘ ffiie thousands and.tens of thous­ ands Who read’ the Ohio jdtafe Journal attest its popularity, .Xtto the newspaper best' situated to supply its readers with all that can bo procuted in tlw newspaper, field, , Ohio State Journal readers get theu'paper* on..ihe day of issuej they get' the nows first, a* was demonstrated 4 n theeniklug of the Lusitania, when an account of the terrible loanof life appeared in tbe Ohio Btata Journal IS ImurS^ahead of th^juternodh iytpjks^ dated ,for., the next day. , jf' j The Happy Hooligan and Katzcn- jjamnmr comics appearing m the Monday Issuevach Week please the young, middle-aged and old, and the woipen readers are finding the recipe* aud.talk*byAnnaMcGregor Psyne very entertaining and edu­ cating. ' ’• •« ,/ Dike, all good things, the great Bargain Offer will pot last long. When the midnight eotir arrives January 81 the regular rate of twenty-five cents a.month, or three dollars a year* will automatically go into effect a»d continue through-; out the year, ' ' tfubscriptionsmay be sent ‘'to this oflicwor direct to tho Ohio State Journal. Either, The National Stockman, Ohio Farmerof McCall's magazine may be included with a yearly subscription to the Ohio State Journal, tho combination price being two dollar* and twenty- five cents. A llow no one to deceive youin this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations andj“ Jxmt-ai-good ” are foufc Experiments that-triflo with and endanger the health o f Infants and ChHtHen—Experience against Experiment* ‘ What is CASTORIA Castoria J# a harmless snbstitnte. fo r Castor OH, Pare» gorlc, l>rops and Soothing Syrups* I t Is pleasant, i t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee* It destroys Worms . and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’ s Panacea—The Mother’ s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA always ^B ea rs t h e S ig n a t u r e o f InUse For Over 30 Years T h e .Ki«re| Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t THUOVNTAtJW.COMrANV.WHjWVOW.KClW,- II* E, Main S t.,' X en ia , 0 , ieajtjuarters for Reliable 0 J % t , i ' }r ■Braperfes, Xenia's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House „ ;il,„:,l,l„,.. V. * l l...... ' 1 J , W „ ■ , : iV' - We are here to Supply the ^ Demand ^ , Get our prices. Every 20e. purchase has a „ share. . . 40Shares*entitles you to 50c iu trade. * ’ , * * * l " > Several have taken advantage of this profit sharing sale, ..Why not yoti., Prices are right. Call on,. •■• ■?* .■ ■ *1 •- . t 'V•. « , " - V n * C M- Spencer « ■ ' - I . . _ . , • T h e G r o c e rm a n Phone 3-110 C edarv ille , Ohio LEGAL NOTICE. Probate Court,GreCne County, Ohio. Rawliu P. McfjOftt), Adm’r of the Estate of John P. Carrol Deceased, Plaintiff, ' v», ■ • The Uuknown IleiW of J. P. Carroll . * Defendants, «t al., . * • The Unknown Heirs of John P. Carroll, late of Ground County, Ohio, deceased,, will tako notice that Ilawlin P, MeLeant, adminis­ trator of the estate ol Jonn P, {Jar- roll, deceased, on tho lfitii day of November, 1915 , filed his petition in the Probate Court of GreeneCounty Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of imtd dceedetrtia'ihBUfilcieirt to pay his debts and the charges of administering his estate; that he died seized In fee Simple of the fol­ lowing described real estate, to*wifc£ Situate In the County of Greenb, State Gf Ohio, and In the Village of Codarvllle and bounded and de­ scribed as follows: Being Lot No, One ( 1 ) in Jacob Miller's Addition to the town of Oedarvlllo in said county of Greene, Aud inoro fully described in tho plat of said town, The prayer «f the petition 16 that ' l), N* Ervin b* r.-ipiic,.,! i>, um-ver, £aeLting foi'lh the u.ifE •■.!„}■•: hisj 1 m jahunw *X 6 We W is h Y o u A P r o s p e r o u s N ew Y eaF THE BEST YOU EVER HAD! • R e s o l v e To Buy Your Meats of Us And We Know We’ll Both Be Glad ~ " w a it e r c u l t ig b ortgage lion tlmreon, ami that m M s |said property be sold to pay the debts and charges aforesaid. The |Unknown Heirs of John P. Carroll, i deceased, are hereby notified that |they have been made p&rtios-dcfeh* Idant to said petition and that they Iarnrequired to'answer tho same on Ior before tho Blind day of Jannary, j 19 lfl, BAWMN X*. MyLEAN, |Administrator of tlm Estate of John j P. Carroll, Deceased. ( Ilowaid, Atfy,, Xenia,!). ■mm■ 4 r.f< j , > DISEASESOFTHERECTUM JtotoI toCvrafMMi' SmMf t i fM )- uhvh .'fftftMwmiNIvWIto d » . * j . j . M c C l e l l a n ffiaSSSW^ CHnwai)! QUICK REUEr BALM B*ti CaHsrifHsyF*for-Attomefitortto. Dstokn»H*ff*r Sto*TkrwtemlTsstoffi*. GreftfeefHeMaeti*smiNmrsMsa«m*dy. kr«W*ttorCoMla H*Mami m Lusg*. k**trelfoi f*rTooiluwh«s* Emil**, torCtufh* *m)HttmitM. SrMtiti 8 mmot*Oro owl fTivnniinrv om f HeiHrttorPltoftomtoylot«wn, tt**l R*« k *VtorBsm siwl IvyItotowt. For*ers Fnt -Aekto*tototo-Oerst-tiHtoHn. *•*, **«. swfi fit.#* *i fttwittoto enfi . B*et*re, «? bymaitl, fMewntl*,. l«e fbtsefttoiA*ai.* **•isr-ltoee |ereeateia* •time**i*yir. THEOOLUMfivi riifiMtCAL 00 « efivIfi^tolto^sIfiPevptoVto- itoCsttsRtwitoy. nto ftoMtoytortoMHnMiA Wotootterbow h,o“Ayour hwrt •V, mm Mftl-lM* Ftoi VMMMN»Pto Bsv. W, o f Trenton,. M, C. Watt Misses FJfi teaches a t : Ague* Btornl fed., are h| vacations, 'The annual families was] 1 hums of Mr .1 Mr, FredI Moines, low] Millan, of Ct mas with MoMiHan. Mr. and Mr] theStevenson! . on Wednesday Mguests, Mr. Ralph *Robert, ot Gl „ of Mrs, B Andrew Ja| dinner ’ was home Christij Rev, aud m | have issued ' numbert»£fri| ing. Mr. Robt, and-Mrs. Llol in Dayton vn'tj ’■ Mr.*-Reece! Omaha, Neb] a visit with. Mr. Barberitj through Ibe * Grosby Co,, Oyhebue al points, Mrs; *way.of St, Lt with her pai^ We* bestserur aud virus j ib. pigs ’ immtmedl W ew ill i HEFEI Phone National serum frol G., or lute We year | tfhts Pll . 'every Ohio Ei iy» Poultx montl <}reo * Grov iy, The II tnon Of ci The PI the Ctf llisitj The PI day, fell yon rc ItlsU thatli] uov;, I f yotil W e ill