The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

Mr*.' Emm* Wilson, wife of W. B, W llion , d ied ea rly F rid ay morning » t h e r home th ree m iles north of town a fte r an illness covering five weeks* She suffered a complication of diseases due t o ' h e a rt trouble which bad dated back severalyears. The deceased was born on the fa rm where she died and was the youngest of seven daughters in the fam ily of Jo h n and Adeline Harbl- son MacHatton. She was born J u ly 17, 18(55 and was married to Mr. W ilson on March 4, 1888. She is survived by h e r huBband and one Bister, Mrs. B, W. Anderson, the la s t member of the fam ily, Mrs, Wilson first united w ith the, old Massies Creek church and later w ith th e U. P, church as Clifton. .Follow ing her m arriage she be­ came *. member of the Presby terian church a t Clifton where, Bhe has been a devoted worshiper in a il the organisations of the church. She was a woman of pleasingpersonality and Ch ristian attainmentsjLad will po t only be missed in th&tjj^bme and w ith rela tives and friends but in the Qburch work. The, funeral was held from the home Sabbath afternoon, the Bervice§ being conducted by her pastor, Dr. Foster, assisted by Dr. Ritchie. Burial took place a t Clifton. DEAD STOCKWANTED. - “Xenia Fertilizer Co. will pay cash for all dead stock. $2.00 to $5.00 for horses; $3 to $6 for cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition of stock. Gash a t time of removal. Call Bell, 337-W. Citi­ zens 187. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F. Holstein, Mgr. FOR SALE—I have for sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which, will ren t to good tenant to pay 10 iter cent.per annum. The price is $6,000, but time can be had on much of this, i f de­ sired. No better location in town, only one Square from'court house. As an investment this would be first class. See A. W. Tresise, No. 39 Greene street, Xetiia, Y. M. C. A, Building. INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE CEDARVILLE. There has never been anything here With the INCREDIBLE results of simple lavoptik eye wash. One man's eyes were so badly strained he could not read five minutes without pain. Two applications with lavoptik re- nim. A li ' listed ady had tried three different glasses for weak, inflamed ayes. ONE lavoptik wash surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH pro­ duce* incredible results. A. E. Rich­ ards, druggist. (No.2) FOR 9ALE:- -OAsoline engine a t WOLFORD’S. THEW, C. T. U.INSTITUTE . T h eW , C. T. U. will hold an all "day institute, beginning a t 10 a. m., In th e U* P. church, Thursday, Jan . 4th. An in teresting program has been arranged, consisting of a re­ port of the national convention, evangelistic and socialleague work and music. A ll a re cordially in vitod to a ttend , m ' ■■ DAYTON PAPERS RAISE H igh cost of paper has caused hundreds o f daily papers to in­ crease the price. The la te st are the Dayton News owned by Gov. Cox and the Herald and Jou rna l owned by Myron T, Herrick . A fter Jan 1st, the price will be 2c a copy, White newspaper such aB we use is now listed a t $160 a ton, about three times what i t was year ago. V7e received a shipment la s t week th a t waB ordered in August which gives an idBa of what publisnsrs have to contend w ith a t thiB time. ON HIS FIRST VISIT SINCE LEAVING IN ’66 A CAVALRY COMPANY INCEDARVILE In I860 a "cavalry company was organized m Cedarville, Ohio, com­ posed of young men. There were 48 members, They m et each fo rt­ n igh t in the months of June, Ju ly , August, September and October, in Jacob M iller's field, e a s t of town. They loped from one end to the o ther, and came b a ch as fa s t as th e ir horses could run on an imagi­ n a ry charge on the enemy. I t was a pasture' field, Well sodded. The horses seemed to eiijoy the maneuvers hs much as their riders. W hen the time came to adjourn, the company would rid e down in to town fou r abreast, and go through few maneuvers „on jbhe streets, a Striking appearance with)white w aists a n d blaok pants and g lossy caps* I n October i860 th is Company dis­ banded and never again m et. All are how dehd, save only .two, viz: J . Galvin Stormont and H . F a lk s J a c k s o n .' Both now reside in Cedar* ▼file township. The following are th e names of th is company: Officers, Wm; W . Stevenson, C ap t.; Thomas 'K y le l s t L ieu t.; H ugh Raney, Snd L ie u t.; H . G. French , Roland Kyle, H en ry Kyle, Robt. M, •Jackson, Samuel Raney, Johna than C. Raney, H en ry Teas, John K . French, David Barber, Hugh McMillan, J . H arvey McMillan, Wm. McMillan, Samuel Alexander, H en ry Towns- ley, J . W. Gibson, Wm . H , Gibson, John K. Bradfute, Wm. Turnbull, Jo h n A. B a rbe r,’ John Alexander, R . BIgham Harbinson, Thomas Spencer, Alex. Turnbull, F rancis Spencer, J . Calvin Stormont, Ira Townsley, Joseph Turnbull, J . Adison Alexander, Jam es M, Brown lee, Joseph Brownlee, John Me- H a tten , W. Martin Barber, James Barber, David Colvin, J . H . Craw­ ford, Archibald Foster, James A. McCoy, Jam es O. Stormont, W. B . Jeffries and H . Parks Jackson, 48 in all. • SENEX *~Ws a re now prepared to do general repairing and cab inetw o rk . OWENS * EON Joseph Stevenson, son of Wm. Stevenson, known to many of our' older citizens is here spending a few days and renewing acquaintance with former associates after an absence since 1866.. Mr. Stevenson lives in Nebraska and his return ‘here is quite a treat though he finds most of his friends have finished life’s work and gone to their reward. CHURCHSERVICE. P. CHURCH {MAIN STREET) J . L. Chesnut, Pasto r, Sabbath School at 9:80. P reach ing by th e pastor a t 10:10. C .E . a t 6:00 p .m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. J . S. E . UoMlchael, Pasto r Sabbath School a t 9 ;to .' T S fc S b Even ing services a t 7:00 In the-M. E .ch u ro b . ' . ^ Union observance of the Woek of Prayer. K. E. CHURCH. J . W. Patton, Pastor. SuhdaySoboOl a t 9:80 a. m. L . H- Sullenberger Supt. ’ Preach ing a t 10:80,a. m . Epworth League a t 6:80. You are cordially invited to a t­ tend these services. Hunters” license fees for 1918 will total $117,000. 0. R, Loomis, sixty, farmer, drop­ ped dead a t Tiffin while doing Christ* mas shopping. Thomas Jordan was found dead un** der a railroad bridge crossing the Sci­ oto a t Columbus, , Lancaster will launch a campaign to obtain the city manager plan of city government John Pierce, farmer, was killed when struck by a Kanawha and Mich- igaa train near Hobson. Newark council Increased the sal­ ary of all police and firemen $8 per month and restored vacations. Major Charles R, Miller, former commander-in-chief United Spanish War Veterans, died at Cleveland. James C, • Cline, forty-seven, who had owned and raced many horses In the Ohio circuit, died at Tiffin. Crooksville’s principal industry,1 pottery manufacture, Is at a stand* .still because of the gas shortage. The big ice firms at Sandusky started cutting ice. Pish companies have been cutting for several days. James Smith, Daytcn fireman, died of injuiles received when a motor fire truck and a street car collided. Bread prices at Norwalk dropped from 6 to 5 cents for small Ibaves and from 12 to 10 cents for large loaves. Gilbert Pox, twenty-seven, was found guilty by "a jury of attacking Sheriff Eley during the recent Lima riot.. • Grand jury at Cleveland recom­ mended habitual criminals be steril­ ized as a means of checking crime wave. Thomas Cochran was maimed for life when he was caught under the die of a heavy press at a factory at Tiffin.’ v . With four bullet wounds In his body, Carl Baltz, thirty-five, Toledo, declined to tell the Identity of his as­ sailant. No bids were offered fpr the as­ sets of the'Cincinnati and Columbus Traction company, offered for sale at Cincinnati, The Daily Tlmes-Age lost $3,000 worth of white paper and its machin­ ery was considerably damaged as re ­ sult of fire. Joe Btressell, twelve, killed when a beer truck plunged through a crowd awaiting' a street car at Youngstown. WE KOFPRAYER Prayermeeting in observance of the Week of P ray e r-w ill bo held during the coming week a s follows: Monday a t 7 :00 p. in , B. P. church. Tuesday a t2 :00p .ln ., M .E .ohu rch . Wednesday a t 7;00 p.ni.,U.P. church Thursday a t 2:00 p. m,, R. P. church Friday a t 7:00 p, m., M. E , church. a slight scratch on.one of his hands from a rusty nail. Twenty-five thousand dollars dam age Was; done -Vwhen lire ■ swept through the C. E. Underwood candy factory at Dayton# The observatory a t the Ohio State university announces that there wfii bs a total eclipse o fth e moon on the momihg of Jan. 8, * Miriam Russ, three, daughter of Postmaster Russ.of Sclotovllje, was burned to death when her clothing ignited fiom an open grate fire. John, Schaffer, seventy-two, was found unconscious and near death in his home near Avon and is boiiev'ed $0 have been a victim of burglars. George S. .Long, Columbus, and J. B. Bibheo. fronton, wore appointed members o fthe state bar examination committee by the supreme court. Sandusky c-ty firemen threaten to strike following the rescinding by the city commission of a former action granting the men salary increases. ' A, Jl Lowery, fifty-five, farmer, was Instantly killed when struck by a C., D. & M,5 traction car while he was walking the tracks near Delaware. Three colored trustees who walked away from state quarry at Columbus were returned to pen from Winches­ ter, Iud„ where they were captured. The old Amrine Methodist church which was organized at Marysville over seventv-five years ago lias dis­ banded and the building will he sold. At Springfield Daniel Blrney, sev­ enty-five, committed suicide by shoot­ ing himself in the head. He was. des­ pondent over the recent death of his Wife. Sheriff Smith, Logan county, has asked county commissioners to 1in­ crease the allowance of 60 cents fot boarding prisoners because of high food prices, Newark will to te March 18 on fhe proposition to adopt the commission- manager form of government and to elect fifteen commissioners to draft a new charter, While the members of his family Were eating their Christmas dinner, Samuel D« Augustine shot and in­ stantly killed his stepbrother, Samuel Flora, i t Niles, James Sheley and his son, William, Were killed instantly when a speeder on which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train near Elyria. Henry F Farney, seventy-one, wide, ly known author and painter, died at Cincinnati. He Won world-wide rec­ ognition as an artist by his paintings of famous Indian chiefs. Three horses, a cow, calf, farming implements and a quantity of grain were consumed in a fire which de­ stroyed a barn on the farm of Ethan township, Union county. John G. Bailey, twenty-two, and his ferothenia-law, Frank Sampermee, twelve, wereWiled by a Pennsylvania trainwhich struck the buggy in vrhieh they were riding near Salem, ijpyd Maddox, thirteen, was drown* rn* when he, hie brother, Leonard, lrt” N wd ,Bl* co»i>anlons broke ,,5®,* „„ ,f through the ice while skating on the Yes. Nothing a as good as it might MusklngUto river at Zanesville, Nature’* Graat Hoodoo Tampta* In the Hoodoo basin of western Wyo­ ming are curious formations which re­ semble Punch and Judy heads, grim savages, simpering old maids, mon­ keys, rabbits, birds and animals In ev­ ery grotesque and exaggerated shape Imaginable and in every possible posi­ tion. There arc fifty different shapes of heads; over forty different animal and human faces have been counted. The rock opt of which tho hoodoos have been carved by Dame Nature is what Is known ns volcanic breccia.— Popular Science Monthly. Roorback* "Roorback” Is a word tbatwas adopt­ ed into the political Vocabulary of the United-States in the last decade of the first half of the nineteenth century. With "gerrymander,’*which came into use earlier, and "boom,” which was in­ vented later, it has long held a secure place In the dlatlonary. "Roorback” is defined as a fictitious report Intended to Influence an election and which hurts Its author.—Christian Science Monitor, • Somewhat Different* Sapleigh—-That—aw—pwetty little sculptress I—-aw—met a t youah wecep* tlon lawst evehlng complewetely turn­ ed me head, doncher know. Mrs. Knox -Indeed! I knew she had quite a rep­ utation as a modeler in clay, but 1 wasn’t aware that she worked In wood. —Exchange, ■ # Gold of the Rand. I t Is said that during the last ten years the Rand has produced more gold than was produced by the. entire world In the first half of the nineteenth century and that its production today Is approximately two-fifths of the total output of the world. struck and killed by electric car. Cassius Staler, father ol lear. baseball star, fell plexy at Barberton. i Louis B- Terry. RepUfHcan cleric of Morrow county, died of tubercu­ losis at Mount Gilead. V Cyrus Williams, seventy-two, tile and lumber dealer a t ; Marysville, dropped dead from heart troulpe. In a battle with Toledo police and citizens, George Maetriao, alleged bandit, was shot, his knef. being shat­ tered. 'J John M. Bingham, Mxfr-two, was killed when struck by <£ New Yo*l; Central train .near bin $ome a t Al­ liance . s- Stanley Hurt, thirteen, Idled at Lan­ caster from a gunshot wound from a riflB in the hands of Aarles Wall, twelve. ; Auto ‘bandits held up <harles anil Samuel Marshall in tlieli ^grocery. in the suburbs of Eindlay. i bey escaped with $80/ REMARKABLESUBSCRIPTION OFFER FORJANUARY The public schools will open next Tuesday and there is every indication that the pupils will have to return to the old building which will be quite a disappointment to many. The seats for the n p r building have been shipped but have not arrived and for tms reason it may be a week or two longer before the new building will be occupied. . College will open Wednesday morn­ ing, Jan, 3, a t which time all students will return, The vacation period was changed somewhat this season due to the quarantine which closed the schools two weeks ago. ELECTORAL COLLEGE WILL MEET ON JANUARY 8. President Wilson and Vice Presi­ dent Marshall will each' be, elected on Tnw O/nu XL_! _ __ __ ..i*. . 1 * t . w. w m * * * . s s t e s for eight ,ed of acute pilot of art demolished county comipissloner a years leader in politic* indigestion, Henry Hart, sixty-nine^former city market master of Akron, suspended, sentence for atlpg city funds. At Bridgeport 3. C. Me: were carried fifty yards j engine which struck an- thqlr atiton ulle, . Mrs, Anna Miller, La) paster, cqle brated her one hundre t,h birthday by dancing a minuet V»th|a great great grandchild. A-. Increases in wages amounting from 15 to 18 per cent for ejn|loyes of the Wehrle company, stovp f manufactur­ ers, was announced. A State liquor licens ^-ins-actors caused the arrest of tet ^kaloonkeep ers in Gallipolis on the Charge of sell lng liquor to minors. Matt Mooney, forty, ; Sraa struck" and killed by a Big F q ir passengei1 train while he was walk 5g along the tracks near Urbana, Albert Pfahl, twentjgtwo, Cleve­ land boy auto-bandit, mjsaded guilty and Was sentenced lndo^rmlnately in Mfinsfield reformatory. . PerkLus township, Ei|ti! county, tn which the Ohio Soldier “ “ ' home is located, voted option election, 471 to B- C- Herding, Rep date for state treasurer W. Archer In -1912, from apoplexy a t Bowll: Arthur Welmer of S;’ found badly mangled ing Valley tracks .at died later in a Colu " * ........... the popular- vote was taken for elec­ tors now the electors will meet on the eighth and cast, the vote. After, casting their ballot in writing, two as given a members will be chosen, to ’carry the Isnpproprf-shallots unopened, with the credentials j of each member to Washington, er and w i f e A . h ^ i ^ ^ h e r s are chosen by lot. The third Monday of February the president of the Senate opens these ballots. ;n the presence of the -mem­ bers of both Houses. ,By this action Win; election is certified for inaugu­ ration on March 4. This year- this day comes on Sabbath and i t is up to the President to select either Satur­ day or Monday*, which will be Mon­ day, according to precedent. ' We have had many inquires as to whether the school board had made provision for using the bell from the old building on the new. It seems a report has been current th a t bells were no longer in style and for that reason there would be none on the new building. I t is true that moBt of the modern buadings nowadays have no bell but we learn that the local board will remove the bell to its new home in due time, It is not the fact that people think there should be a bell so*much as the old bell should have a new home and not thrown into discard. There is much sentiment connected with i t par­ ticularly among the hundreds of for­ mer pupils who still can hear the mellow tones that for so many years called them to school. The bell was first the property of James Turnbull who - conducted a subscription school where the old building stands. In after years the' building and ground was taken over by the district and the present build­ ing erected in 1868. A bell that has served 66 years is certainly worthy of a place of honor on the new build­ ing and the board has/ provided for this, CEDARVILLE HEARLD GAL ONElc R. F. D. GIFTS COMING The post office department, will mail out checks to R. F. D. men in Ohio some time in January for the difference in salary between the pay authorized by congress and what the department actually paid. In some cases the amount will reach $100. R. F. D. PATRONS - NOT OBSERVING RULES DR. C. M. RITCHIE HAS CALL TO NOBLESTOWN, PA. ifind Sailors'. ]dt In a local |3.. ?ican candi- ISt Rudy suddenly ■0reen, Icld wm rffie Hock- J - ■ He Service on the R. F, D. routes de­ pends as much, on the observance of the rules on the part of the patrons as on the drivers. Complaints have reached Postmaster Turnbull as to the common practice of some in placing loose money in the boxes and. allowing the R. F. D. man to get it and affix the .stamps himself. This loose jmoney is hard to pick up and frequently gets into the crack along the side of the box and it then is necessary to take a knife to dig out the penny. Cold days with cold fing­ ers makes this task almost impos­ sible. Sections 718 and 782 o f th e postal laws and rules makes it plain that only money must "be accepted for stamps, when unstamped mail is placed in the box i t must be placed in a pacqptacle for that purpose or During th is next month you will have the opportunity of securing your reading m a tte r for the yea r a t a price lower than apy combination y e t offered. You will w an t a daily paper, farm journals and magazines fu r, the home. All of these can be h ad rn combination w rt^ a Herald subscription. The offer is good un­ til January 81, The prices are good for th a t time only- Newspapers and magazines are ra ising ln prices almost every day due to the exces­ sive cost of paper. Now is your opportunity to save money. The farm er always wants a re­ liab le m arke t page m his daily paper. , To Beoure m arket Infor­ m ation1correctly , th is page must be edited by a financial w riter, one Who does nothing else* Only a few dally papers in the sta te have such" a department. The Ohio State. Journal is the only morning paper published in Central Ohio th a t jhiis a m arket page edited by an autborative writer. I t is always re ­ liable and covers no t only grain and live stocks bu t other financial in ter- , eats. We are able to make the follow-, mg Combinations for the nex t th irty days th a t are money-savers, A il orders must be cash. Herald, Journal, Stockman’ Ohio Farmer. Regular price $5.76, * O u rP r ie e ...... . $ 3 .7 5 H erald ,.Jou rnal, Stockman, Mc­ Call's Magazine. Regular price $5.60. Our P r ic e ........... - -$ 3 .7 5 - Rev. C. M. Ritchie, pastor of the Clifton U. .P. church the past five years has been called to Nohlestown, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburg. The sal­ ary pledged is $1,600 annually with parsonage. The call is especially at- . tractive to Dr. Ritchie because of the Herald, Jou rnal, McCall’s Magh- convenience whereby the University *rine. Farm and Fireside, -Pou ltry H erald , Journal, Ohio Farmer, McCall's Magazine. Regular price *5.25. O u r P r ic e ...................$ 3 . 7 5 of Pittsburg and the Pittsburg Theo logical Seminary may be reached by his sons who are ambitionus to do work ’hi those institutions of learn-, ing. PREPARING FOR COX INAUGURATION Success, Horae Life,"People’s Home Jou rna l. Regular price $6.25. ’ - Our P rice ........ $ 3 .7 5 be, and everything is Worse then It ought to b e ”-Detrolt Free Press. CELERY e x tr a tanoy . R* U n i 4 $«na* Co. and thousands of men are put of em­ ployment owing to the gas shortage. Milton Spyker, alleged leader of the Lima, rioters of Aug. 30, when Sheriff Eley was attacked, was given a pent tentiary sentence of from one to ten years. ■ Roselia Oushlmella, three. Cleve­ land, was burned to death when Tier clothing Ignited from a paper torch which she lighted to amuse her little sister. Blinded by the snow; William Clem­ ents, a yard clerk In the Big Four railway, yards a t Bellefontalne, was run down by a switch engine and killed. Dr. B. A Balmer, president of board of education a t Columbus Grove, prominent Democrat and Ma son, died as a .result of a fall three weeks ago. After serving twenty-five years as a city mail carrier, Cory Adams Find­ lay, has been given a silver star by the government as a reward for faith­ ful service. Mrs. Ella Travers of Bellalre, is under arrest at Martins Ferry charged -with kidnapping her 18-year* old daughter from the county chil­ dren’s home. Louis W, Josephson, Columbus, graduate of Ohio State university law college, with 91.9 per cent, received the highest grade iu the recent state bar examinations. Mrs. Catherine Humphreys-of Belle* fontaino, announced her daughter, Mrs. James Morrow, of Delaware, will celebrate her golden wedding anni­ versary Christmas day. Henry F. Harney, seveatyone, wide was found dead In a wood on his father’s farm near Marion, He bed gofie to feed the stock. Wetzel was* married Thanksgiving day. Because of the railroad embargo which cut off consignments of coat and coke for .Lorain, four of the bat­ tery of blast furnaces of the National Tube company at-Lorain were closed. ''Bud'* Zanders, colored, is dead* and nine men are suffering from pto­ maine poisoning believed to have been caused by infected food eaten in a construction camp a t Middle- town. , Joseph W. Jones of Canton given six months in workhouse and fined $200 for assault and battery, HIS car collided with .that driven by B. L Thomas, resulting In death of Thomas Ellis. Hocking Valley coal miners’ dele- gates, In convention at Glouster, adopted a resolution, calling for a state convention next month to re­ quest an increase In the price of min­ ing coal. Six farmers living at Solon were indicted by the grand Jury for dump­ ing milk In the embargo war which is In progress between the Northern Ohio Producers’ association and the Cleveland distributors. Charles Smith of Toledo hi In a hos­ pital at Mansfield with his feet and ha'nds froxeii and in a serious condi­ tion from exposure, Smith is said to have been' ejected fron a passen­ ger train near Yerntna OYSTERS fra th in d fin* 33o quart* 17© Pint* R , B ird 4 Sana* Co* money can be accepted and the. Rt F . D. driver affix ,the stamps. There will be no delivery o f mail Monday. On arid a fter Tuesday, Jan. 2, mail th a t’is not stamped or the money left as required will be left in the boxes. 'M. E. MINISTER DIES . Rev. Dr. Andrew Hamilton, for­ mer pastor of the M. E. church, died in a Cincinnati hospital, Tuesday, and was buried from, the Woodlawn chapel, Springfield, Thursday. The deceased was an Englishman by birth but joined the Cincinnati .conference in 1866 and with the ex­ ception of three years in the Protes­ tant Episcopal church in Toronto, Canada, his connection with that body has been unbroken. For several years Dr. Hamilton made his home in Yellow Springs where his wife died three years ago after which he located in Springfield. SOME TOWN NOW Columbus is preparing for a great *’ ' Xariuaj. 2 ,9*. a t which th e .second time as governor o f the state, this time taking the place of his - former successor, Frank B. Willis: The Columbus Chamber of Com­ merce has provided a partisan cele­ bration and arrangements are being made to care for . 125,000 people. There will be various receptions dur­ ing the day beside the monster parade. Six .hundred newspaper men out of the state have been invited by special invitation to attend the “smoker” that night. Such an affair has been held in connection with inaugural celebra­ tions in this state for the past fifty years until two years ago when Willis became governor, it being his wish that the custom be ignored. H erald , Jou rn a l,F a rm & Fireside, Reliable Pou ltry Jou rna l,.K im ba ll’s D a iry Farmer, To-days Magazine, Regular price $5.75. * Our Price - ..... $ 3 .5 0 tMMM. mtmmim— mmmm: H erald , jou rna l, and B reeder’s OurPrice .. * --$4.50 H erald ; Jou rnal, Womans Home Companion. Regu lar price $5.50. Our P rice—•~-‘-$5*1() H erald , Jou rnal, Country Gentle­ men. Regular price $6,00. . Our Price -:--—-$4.60^ These offers are good on R , F< D. routes only* Select the combina­ tion you wan t and have your sub­ scription sta rt.a ton ce . I f you are a subscriber to any of the above your time will b* extended. South Charleston has reason to feel rather proud nowadays, Several days ago the Dayton Light & Power Co. completed, the line to that place and the electric juice now shines brightly in- the boulevard standards on the main street of the town. This with the installation of the waterworks system places our neighbor in the "A 1” class, We also note that South Charleston’s foremost citizen, farmer, banker and merchant prince has contracted with the Dayton company for six of the boulevard standards to be placed about the Houston Inn and tho bank, Mr. Houston never overlooks , homepride and always stands at the front in community interest and advancement, COMMUNITY CLUB BANQUET AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS The election.of officers for the Cedarville Community Club will he :icld Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, .at which tir. e a banquet and entertain­ ment will be given. The place has not been selected but it will probably be the Alford Memorial. All member­ ship dues arc payable that night and no extra charge to members. New members are invited into the organi­ zation. The following nominations lave been reported: Regular Ticket. S. C .. Wright, president. W. Dixon, vice-president. Andrew Winter, Secretary. Ralph Wolford, treasurer. M. t « Marsh, trustee. Independent Ticket, A. E. Richards, president. J. W. Johnson, vice-president. !fioyd Confarr, secretary. O. J. .Smith, treasurer. L. H. Sullenberger, trustee. w. Re L . C L E .M A N S a l Es t a t e Can be found a t my office each Saturday or reached by phoiie a t my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARV ILLE , OH IO . New Year’s Greeting - \ A little daugh ter arrived a t the lomeof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glemans a rt Thursday. The little visitor wan with them bu t a sho rt titne when death robbed the paren ts of their first guest. Dr. MUM' Antl-Paln MU* far *M iwtti Wethank you for ydur liberal patronage in the past year . and may the New Year bring you continued happiness .and pros­ perity. McFarlandGroceryCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO f ■w* ■A Neyte-.'-r*— .............r