The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

ftAwnUMf* ym t daily ***? *» a ywx **«**!»*• threes* this «*e*.Ne foifer *r cheaper ceutbiaatiees « * he fwm l tkm ttkm ik * Mercdd, L*t w ffr# yen a* r ««£*» 4 * |«me Meek paper# Mil gll i t t l ? AHUM m * tie*# that you >u#y «ti»ire,„We have It offer for epw #»s*tit. $f|i$* SBEssassaassfee 1Ul FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 3. CEDARV IIXB , >AY, JANUARY 17, 1919 Ldctl BoyAt PeaceConference CodarviUs will ha represented a t th* World'* Peace Conference that 1*to opened en Saturday according to a latter received from Fred Marshall by bis parents, Mr. and Mm. John Marshall. Fred entered the photo* graphic branch- of the Ssarrice “after being inducted into the army. While he had had some local exper­ ience particularly as an artist and. cartoonist yet he was given specia' traing with hi* unit in this country and in England. Since the signing of the armistice Fred ha* been assigned toWhe task of taking pictures of the battlefield* and ;he writes that hehas visited all the important fields in France. He has now been made ope o f the official photographer*, a t the Peace Conference with the pay of a captain and an allowance of $5 a day fo r ex­ penses, , ' Photographs of all the notables wifi be taken and pictures that will, go 4n to the making of world history will be taken, His selection for this hon­ or speaks well fpr his ability along his line and having a p a rt in the most im­ po rtan t work the world has ever un­ dertaken will bp an experience long to -be remembered. Cedarville chalanges the world when i t domes to » any task for her son^ have the ability to make good in any calling. ' EXTRACTS OF LETTERS FROM R. C. BURNS IN FRANCE. R. Cecil Burns in writing to his p a r­ ents from France seems .to be having a g reat time along with his work’ in connection with the* medical, depart­ ment of the 331st Inf. .He says they, have 428- men in their, charge where they Are billitCri in’Chautsau de Ver- delle. Only6Cecil and the officers are in the Chauteau itself. Has a room to himself with fine feather bed and a bath. The men sent, there fo r train* are being sent out very fast. Cecil says th a t he clerks in a France grocery his spare time and in' tha t way get* many good things to eat-He experienced a fine me*} in a well-to- do French home and was well pleased w ith the meal and the^ treatment a o corded him. Brew- eleven letters from home on^be day th e letter w** 'write fin and pneumonia in camp. Does no t think they will he able to take mjmy trophies bkek when, they leave. His* next lette r tells of .moving to­ wards Bordeaux which looks-like the first step homeward. Am affraid the Xmas box will not reach me before 1 leave France bu t will not be disap­ pointed when it come*, to leaving for home as-jt will come hack to the U. S. He hopes to be home by March 1st The one letter was written Dec. 4th and the other Dec, 8th. b DRY LAW HAS BEEN FRAMED BY THE ANTI SALOON LEAGUE. The Ohio Anti Saloon League ha* formulated the pew dry bon* law fo r this state and i t him some drastic pro­ provision* that carry heavy fine* fo r violations. The law will provide fo r a sta te pro­ hibition commisioner a t a salary of $8,000 yearly; Six deputies a t salar­ ies of $3,600 each and 25 inspectors a t salaries ranging from 41,600 to $2,000 yearly. AH subject to the 're­ moval by tty* _commissioner a t hi* pleasure- The state will he divided nto four districts to he known as the-; volpmbu*, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Toledo district*. Manufacturer* and wholesale and retail druggists cannot sell liquor without S permit from the commissioner and each."mUBt give a bond. A man may have liquor in his own home fo r personal use provided it was on hand when the law went into effect and it was reported to -the commiss­ ioner. Manufacturer* or, druggists that violate the law fo r first *offence can be fined from $200 to $1,000; sec­ ond offense $800 to $1,000 and subse­ quent offenses $1,000 withjme year in she penitentiary. Other person* convicted from ,$100 to $500; second offense, $200 to' $1,000 and subsequent offenses $1,000 and 30 to 0 Odays in jail. ' and all other* from $500 and penitentiary ,imprison­ ment- , . Since the above was put in type the sixth state having been secured yes­ terday. This honor goes to Nebraska Thirty-six states-have now ratified the national prohibition amendment which eds o long contested fight for prohibition. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY,* : The following new hook* have been added a t the library: ■The Firefly of France., Angdlotti; The White Homing, Atherton; The Ne’er Bo Much, Abbott; Buried Alive, Bennett; Anna of Fve Town* and Old Niro* Tales, Bennett;- The Gossip Shop, Bnckose; Tsrzan and the Jew­ el* ofOpar, Burroughs; The Woman thou Gavest Me, Cain; Greatheart, Bell, Bar’s o f Iron and The Knave Of Di*mond*;Dell; The Traitor,' Dixon; The Yellow Bog, Bodge; /T h e XT. P Trail, Gray; The Road' that Lead dome, Ingersall; Wing* o f -Youth;* Jordon; Enchanted Ba*n>Lu£x; ;!*-■ die* Must Live, Miller; The GirT ht Hi* House, MwQrAthV Suspense, Os trjmder; Oil Money Money, Porter; Daughter of the Land, Porter; The Tree of Heaven; Sinclair; Salt of the Earth, Sedgwick;; Bag of Baffron, Yon Batten; Bride of a Moment, Wells; Penticost of Calamity, Nister, Gov. Si BIBLE READING CONTEST. WHATTHE FILESSAY. BANK STOCKHOLDERS ELECT DIRECTORS. The stockholder* of The ■Exchange Bank held the regular annual meeting and election on Tuesday and the foll­ owing directors were elected; Geo. Mi, Rife, Oliver Garlough, G. E. Jobe, Howard Smith, M. I. Marsh and O. L. Smith. THE ELECTRIC CLIPPER. FARMERS RESOLVE. The resolutions passed a t the Yel­ low Springs Institute covered a num­ ber of subjects. There was opposi­ tion to'the dockage of 10 *cents a 100 pound* on hogs hauled to the Dayton Stock yards in trucks. As there is to be classification of property fo r taxa­ tion a farmer is demanded on, th a t ommittee. The Smith One Per cent tax Jawwas also favored and its con­ tinuance urged.,, - . The Smith barberjshophas juat in­ stalled an electric hair clipping mach­ ine one of the latest and most success­ ful tonsorial machines On the market. Gharles does not propose to let a Xen­ ia shop have anything on Cedarville, Xenia may have her lady barber ,but Chqrley. has no idea of adopting the feminine sex as long as Frank Harbi- soir is a regular patron. Should Frank a t anytime decide to leave bachelor hood Mr Smith say* he might then consider *a lady barber if business conditions warrant but until then he would not think of tempting Frank Into that land of'connublal bliss. CHICKENS TO FRANCE LARGEST WHEAT FIELD. The worid’s la rg e st wheat field 1*in Montana where a farmer organised corporation and has taken over 000 acres of "land fo r are irrigated and i i already sown' in wheat. The condfig'Season the bal­ ance will he plowed fo r the first crop. Not a horse is used on this tract, but the company own* 52 tractor* which in a single day plowed 1,880 acres. Prof. John Kilpatrick of. th e O* S, U. is arranging to take 2,000 chicken* to France.- A huge poultry plant .will be erected for breeding -purposes to repopulate the w a r ’ swept districts with til* feathered tribe. While -hor­ ses and other animals .have disappear- in g rs s t humbers.it Is said th a t ehick- ....... .. . 1WOUntry. In Belgium the people that had chickens were taxed five cents a head a month by the German govern­ ment./ The poor could no t pay this tax and had to dispose of their poult­ ry or eat them. ? -o , NITRATE FOR FARMERS. The government has a great quanti­ ty of nitrate of soda th a t can de used Tor fertilizer and i t will be sold a t $81 it ton the exact cost. Orders can he given county agents hut the govem- .uust Lave the cash accompanying it. The price is f.,o. b. m u s t c o n t r o l t h e w e a t h e r There used to be a saying tha t had rainy day fo r elections was Democrat­ ic weather, f o r when the weather was had the Republicans failed to turn out to vatu but regardless of the weather the.Democrats always got to the polls. Inaugurals for Ohio governor* have until within the past few years been on days when the weather was bad. I t - has turned to be luck with Gov, Cox to have fine weather fo r each of his three inaugurals. There was fine weather two years ago, in 1913 and a- gajn on Monday. Four years ago the weather was bad with rain snd snow when Frank B. Willis Was inaugura­ ted. A blizzard raged th e day Judson Harmon Was inducted into office and snow and zero for Patterson and ex­ tremely cold fo r Herrick two years before Pattison. FARM BUREAUS ORGANIZE. Eighty-odd county farm bureaus of this state having a membership-of 34,- 000 expect to complete the organiza­ tion of a now state-wide body a t the Farmer’ Week meeting in Columbus, Jan. 27 to 31. Over 20 agricultural associations will meet a t the O. S. U, during the week, WILL ATTEND M. E. MEETING. Rev. Jos. W. Patton, pastor of the M, E , church leave* next Wednesday fo r Columbus to attend the World Program Convention of the Cincinna­ ti area Of the Methodist Centenary. This will be one of’ the greatest con­ vention* of Methodists ever held with­ in this area, bringing together the pastors and leading men* of three thousand churches to consider plans fo r the Oentehary work. The Cen­ tenary movement is the’ greatest of it* kind aver undertaken by a Protes­ tan t church, it* object being the inten siffing the;’if* of the church in every direction to meet the vital world prob­ lems of the hour. COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Herald will receive your, sub­ scription for daily papers and a ll mag­ azines as in the past. We guarantee as low a price or lower in some case* than can be secured elsewhere; The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, regular price $6.50. Our price_*----------- ...$5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio. Farmer, tegular price $ 6.50. Our Price________ __ _____ _—$5.66 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, McCall’s Magazine., regular price is $6.50. Our Price_________ ,__ $5.75. Herald, Ohio State Journal, Horse Review, regular price $9.60. Our price . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.90 Herald, Ohio State Journal Farm and Fireside, regular price $5.65. Our price ____ —____ . . . ----------- $5.40 Herald, '-Ohio State Journal, and Woman’s ‘Home Companion, regular price $$7.50. Our price------— .$6.90 The Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al S tockm an .... ___ _ ____ ,___ $4.40 The Ohio State Journal and Ohio F a n n e r_______ . . . . ____ . . .__ $4.40 We give you any kind of a combi­ nation you Want. If you are paid in advance to the Herald we will give you the separate combinations or you can extend your time another year just as you like. $ Orders take for any publication on on the market andwe can equal or ex­ cel any rate made by any agency. The Ohio State Journal offer is a special fo r th* month of January only, NO ICE CUT YET. The mild winter so fa r ha* failed to produce ice fo r packing and unless we get colder weather there will be none in this section. When the mercury dropped near the zero mark last week ice about seven inches thick was form­ ed on the quatry pond. The creek has no t yet frozen over due to high water. COMMUNITY c lu b w il l CELEBRATE ON FEBRUARY 12. The Ceradville Community Club will celebrate Lincoln’s birthday, February 12th with a banquet and speaking and the regular election of officers. More details will be made public later. DON’T MISS IT. ..TAX ON LUXERIES FIXED, The House and Senate committees hava agreed on the luxury U* for Wat revenue and i t is expected to pes* up­ on the first vote taken. Automobiles and accessories, pianos, talking wach ines and candy will hay# a five per cent tax ; athk ti* gouds, livery, fare, yacht# tnofotf ^ cfcnfcf And three per cent on chewing gum, nilurMr-.*,, Try the m W * r atreteh. ■They are the best ever* R. BIRD * SONS CO* | FERTILIZER FOR SPRING. No better time to order your spring fertilizer than right now. Place your order for the well-known “F. S. A R." brand. It is guaranteed to give satis­ faction. • E. A, ALLEN, Auctioneering—terms reasonable- get dates, Cell CtdamlUa Phon*21-2 m ill* • XL C, WILSON. ...Night .Gown# -made -of .the best heavy weight outing*. _ R,Wrd A SeauCe. You want to keep up with the pro­ cession so ju st follow the crowds to the great January sale now being conducted a t the Chas. Kelble store, W, Main st., Xenia. C. H. S, BOYS AND GIRLS WIN. The boys and gilrls of the local basket ball teams defeated the Jamestown team* last Friday night in two very good gam e s/ The boys won by a score of 37 to 38 and the girls 8 to 2. XENIANS LIKE OUR LIGHTS. Xenlans that have seen our street* a t night are well pleased with the new lighting system. I t is fa r more satis­ factory than the old arc system such -Xenia is using and which we dis­ carded. « ORDER FERTILIZER NOW, Get your order in at once for your eprlrig fertilizer. We handle the cele brated “F. S. A R.” There is none any better on the market. ‘ E. A. ALLEN. FRED! FEED!! Meat scrap* for Poultry, Union Grain Dairy Feed, Winter Wheat Middling*, Oil Meal and Tankage at K. A. AHea’a KUtAtoc. The ina; Cox as gevi time on Monday' in tb e history said to be th* ce*d himself cs*. j&*rem< VMQ Justice; read hi* message" legislators and from all view best message, the most coj previous ones, and the wets cli are promised fin; Smith one per intact. The Demc juhliant over the' Gov, handled ii tions and the could go no furt are under their j ' The following a& l the message: Proper reco’ghit^mS civilian workers-.-’/ Financial relief j schools and new’ place prohibition! Preservation; bf^ cent law, Adequate systf ministration.-. Provision to cb) Appropriation ue farm.prison, present humane, rtiei stitutiotts. Initial- local forcement of prbl equate state su; Eradication p f. Memorial *to' those now interiHi# i enemy p ro p ag a n d a . Continuation o ffp e j pensatiort law. ’ Provision fora^at along-lines o f. ~ Reconstruction^, with inferential constabulary pli Appropraition home fo r cripple< Enlargod-app] M i l l Term Jame* M. for the third a new period state fo r he is ir to aUc- circumstan- held in the bring admit. Oath was given and the Gov. assemblage of f t 1* said that Gov. read the sensible and tOf either of his Are satisfied The cities relief but the must remain of course are sFin which the recoramenda- aay the Gov, >th the houses Ehigh point* in ^services and; sties and foy evenues to re- >mith one-per- Eleven Bible readers contested for three prize* in the annual contest of Cedarville College, a t the R, P. church Tuesday evening. They were J . H. Rickenbaugh, Morton Creswell, Her- old Hammond, Jamee Chesnut, Louisa Greer, Freda Trumbull, Call* Turner, Ida Rees, Rebecca Marsh,. Margaret Elder and Roger Collins. * Fred* Trumbull won the 3rd prize of $3; Rebeca Marsh received the 2nd prize of $5; and Morton Creawell the 1st prize of $7. The prises were giv­ en by Miss Margaret Rife. The judges were Rev. patton, N. L. Ramsey, Mr*. Robt. Wilspn, Wilmph Spencer and: W« R. Sterrett, - A muscial-program was rendered by Miss Greer, Mrs, Allen, Mrs. Wes ley and MissDoretha Oglesbee. A good audience was present. I t was the best Bible Reading Contest in the his­ tory of-Cedarville College. THIRTY STATES IN LINE; ONLY SIX M0RE NEEDED. Seven more states liave ratified the national hone-dry measure making a total of th irty and only’six more to. be needed to make national prohibition a certainty, The last states -to adopt constitutional prohibition a re Indiana, Arkansas, Kansas, Illinois, North Carolina, California and Alabama. local health ad- ial diseases. in state in- bility in en bu t with’ad- propaganda. to deport (involved in ORDERS FIRE ESCAPES, Recently an. inspector of public buildings and factories was in town' making his rouhds. Fire extinguishers somaiaiseases. were ordered At the churches, doors, 9,W0 to contin be changed and fire escapes on the ‘ontinuatipn pf Barber hall. A watchman must be provided a t the jail whenever a pris­ oner is held over night,, the extra charges to be assesed against' the poor fellow who ha* to pay the fine and court costs; briemen's com- ' ‘ • 1 ^ - ONLY ABOUT HALF RETURNS. ,Col. Robert Hubler of Dayton form­ erly of the National Guard, b u t. with the Buckeye division in France, is mdgef system home and reports th a t of 27,000 men F“?V that went' over in that division only a- bout 15,000 were>with the division a t val of estate .the time the armistice was signed, j The division saw some of the hardest erCct jhghting of th Owar.^ I t is expected _ . \ tha t these Buckeyes .will leave France early mart month. to ‘Continuation and1' ’ enlargement' of the state highway program, Constructive and confident view of the future. * SWINE BREEDER’S The Swine Breeder’s Institute has been in session in Dayton this week. George B. Oldham of Dayton,’ form­ erly o f this county, is president of the association. Col, I. T. Cummins and J. H. Lackey'of Jamestown were on the program, « The large shade trees on Xenia av- *nue have been trimmed within the __ j past week. This has been a' much INSTITUTE.-nee^ *mprov€ment' the summer time the trees have been a great hih- derance to proper lighting of the streets.- ■ —Hog oil, $6.00 per barrel of 50. gallon, plus freight. A -club order will cut'the-freight one-half. See Howard 0. Creswell. Turkey'Proceeded to Attend to the Armenians By W illiam H oward T aft Now why the need- of money for. the Arme­ nians? You know their stoiy? Abdul Hamid was the Sultan of Turkey. He was the sweet-scented individual who in 1896 deliberately directed the killing pi 100,000 Armenians. Who are the Ar­ menians? They are one of' the oldest Christian peoples in the.world. They lived in a province that lies north of Mesopotamia, east of Asia Minor, west of Persia and south o f the Black Sea. It is a province of mountains and valleys—not only rich but fertile. 1 , 800,000 Armenians lived in that country, cultivating the valleys and made them* "blossom as the rose”. The Turk* hated them be­ cause they were O 'istians; hated them because they were industrio. „ and enjoyed the prosperity that comes from industry. Later when Turkey entered the great Euro­ pean war as the ally o f Germany, she invited German officers into tier army. Her army was shortly officered by German officers, who directed that,army to go into Armenia and deport i, 8 oO,- . ooo"Armenian$, which they did. 600,000 escaped. The other 1 , 200,000 were driven hv that army to the desert of Mesopotamia and Syria, and in the drive the army deliberately killed men, women and children, by rifle hall, by bayonet, by knife, by driving them over precipices, by driving them Into deep running rivers— 600,000 men, women and 4 children! Half o f them were deported to Asia and half to Mesopotamia, Out of those de­ ported nearly 400,000 died of starvation. Then Germany turned the Caucasus over to Turkey; Turkey proceeded to attend to the Ar- menians— in that kindly,‘fatherly way! That is the story! A friend of mine who Was on the border of Persia told me that he had gone to a German officer and said “For God's sake, can’t you atnp the butchery of these men, women and children?” and the German officer clicked his heels together and said "Stand hack, the time for mercy hits passed”. This is the story of that,unfortunate people. The Syrians, Greeks and Jews in Western Asia have suffered the same kind of barbaric treat­ ment. The Armenian and Syrian Belief has been organized for some years to care for these unfor­ tunate, safely distressed people. It has received and most efficiently expended more than 000 , 000 . Each cent that you give will*go for actual relief. Feeble, helpless, starving millions cry for food. I urge you to give generously of your bounty, Issue Msy 2,1891. , James Currie, who is interested in the American Hominy Flake Work* in Yellow Springs, has started * mill n t Springfield and will be joined by his brother-in-law, S, C. Anderson, in the enterprise. Charley Nisbet has recovered form his recent illness and h a s returned to the postal service. Will Elrick ha i gpflte to Elkhart, hod., where he has contracted to build 35 dwelling houses fo r a company op­ erating a glass factory. * Daneil Dean met with a very Ser­ ious accident, Thursday evening dur­ ing the wind storm. He was about the barn when the door was blown violent­ ly shut, striking him on the head and cutting a gash about three inches deep. Issue May 9,1891. . .James Holmes, of south of town, had hi* right hand terribly mangled by a dog last Tuesday. The divorce case of Mary Homan Homan against W, G.’Homan was de­ cided in fpvoy of th e D r .' , . . Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Fannie McMillan to T. H.. McKenzie, oh Thursday, May 14 The “Y’s” have opened a reading room next to the' Herald office. The board pf education has elected the following teachers: Prof. J , H. Sayres, superintend, Misses Lena Gil- g e rt,, Emma Blair, Amelia Millet, Rosa 'Stormont, Minnie Owens. No col­ ored teachpr was elected as there was. no applicant and J. W. Ross' wa* elec­ ted janitor.' Jacob Siegler has. opened' his ice cream parlors, the first fo r the season. Issue May 16,1891. Messrs. J. G. McCorkell, H. M. Stor­ mont, Jas. Barr, Oscar Satterfield and W. H. Blair accompanied the bb.dy of Amos Ferguson, who died a t' the home of his mother, Mrs. John Grain, to London for burial. Death took place gabbath and burial, Tuesday, Issue May 23, 1891. Dr. J, W. Reid of • Gincinnati ha* decided to open dental ,parlors in con­ nection with Dr,5 J, O. Stewart. Robt. Gray’s little son, James, in playing in front of the store last Tuesday, fell from the rack on the stone indicting a ~severe, wound on hisheAd.' Rev. A, R. Van Fausen of Pittsburg PR ICE , tlJSO AJYEAH Relief For Neer East A delegation from this county a t­ tended the meeting of representative* from various sections of the state in Columbus last Saturday in behalf of the Ameniafajs and Syrian* under the direction of ihe American Committee for Relief in the Near East, Most Avery citizen in the educated world know* of the Armenian people and the worry of the church missionar ies in bringing them to Christianity, These people have a t various times suffered from the Turk and paid-great toll in the loss of live and destruction- - of property. . The driving of .4,000,000 of the** people over land to a vast desert was all the work of the Kaiser who ordered his officers to command Turkish troops and drive the Armenians from the land that Germany .might extend her power to the Red Sea under the war plans of the Huns. Of all' West­ ern Asia the Armenian and Syrian people* are the best educated And are. in peaceful time* able to. support themselves. According to reports from American government officer* these people are endeavoring to get back to their own land i t being necessary to travel about 200 miles hy foot. They a re dicing of disease And starvation a t the rate of " 20,000 a month. The-'Speakers on this occasion yrere Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Uni- - - versity. who was born of parents that ■ lyere missionaries in .th a t country a t • the time and having been-raised' there1.''' was able to give a ghaphic picture • o fth e people h e knew so ‘well. Chas. Vickery of New York City, secretary - of the committee said: / ‘There is not • ■ a person in-this room Who 'does' not have upon him the responsibility of saving scores p f lives, which will n o t , be saved unless he immediately .ex­ erts. his influence” President ThWing o f ,,Western Re- ' serve University presided and. ’an­ nounced th a t Cleveland, would pay her ■ assesment of $650,000 from, their w a r ; chest. Columbus Would do the, same, ' paying $75,152, Springfield and Day- ton likewise. ’The amount asked for" ■ is $30,000,000 and the Ohio quota is $1,640,000. All the relief )* distributed apd Mis* /ennie Ervin, will attend the Covenanter Synod to he hekHn Pitts­ burg nCxt week. - The high school commencement was beld last nght. The graduates were: Miss.Bemice Wolford, aalutatorian, Miss Tweetie Winter, and K. E. Ran­ dall, validictorian, Prof. . J. A. Shaw- an of ColumbuB delivered the address. Issue May 30,1891. Lee Shroades received a crocked skull Tuesday, when a load of wood felt from-the wagon causing the hor­ ses to run. He Was badly bruised a- xrat the body also. W. H. Lealand ha* leased the Avi- Une Hotel in Ft, Wayne, Ind., the-ren- tal to eb $5J)00 a year fo r fivoyehra. J. W. Pollock was in Columbus this week attending a meeting of the state board of agriculture, of which he is a member. Frank Tarbox, .administrator; has brought-suit against the Pennsylvan ia railroad and the case was tried this week. Suit was brough for the death of Sally Jones, colored, and a verdict for $100 .was returned. The Clifton commencement was held in the Presbyterian church, the graduates being Misses Fannie Berg, Anna Alexander, Mary Bradfute and Will Berg. President Long of Antioch delivered the address. Frank Tarbox and Miss Lola Town* ley were united in marriage Tues day evening a t the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Tufts, rations and-this government ha* al­ ready placed -three war vesels a t the use of the committee tb transport food to these people. Rev. Jewett of Trinity M. E. church . has been chosen county chairman and there will be local chairmen in each township to plan for tbP campaign to meet the county quota. . ^ The county organization for the campaign has been cpmjlete„d Rev. H. J. Jewett of Xenia being chairman. The township chairmen in this sec­ tion are Robt. Bird for this township, J, B. Rife in Clifton and George Glass in Ross township. .The quota for Greene county is fix­ ed a t $5,928.. The township quotas rill be announced later; I t . is said that $5 will keep one o f these unfor­ tunates six months. Who is there that can refuse to give aid to a dying man, woman or child? ROSS TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE The Ross Township Farmers Insti­ tute Will be held a t the Centralized school building, February 21 and 22, instead of the' January date* announ­ ced. ■ - FalnUr* Hev* Long Lives. Painting and longevity Seem some­ how connected. James Sant tiled late­ ly *t ninety-five t Sidney Cooler, the cattle painter, exhibited five cauVnsee at the same age and died at ninety- nine | Thomas Macquold lived to be ninety-two, and John Massey Wright worked up to the day of hi* death at ninety-three. But, of course; the most' famous long-lived painter the world has known was Titian. Born In 1477, he lived JuRt a year short of a century. His Chnvases era as fresh today as when they came from his brush, although they are mostly be­ tween four hundred and five hundred yeans old, Several fine examples a r t in the national gallery, All She Could tee, Decently a neighbor’s girl wa* knocked down by an automobile, but only altghtly injured, Not long after the child had to go on an errand, so her mother warded her to what might happen Jf she wasn’t careful, adding that the good Lord mifiht hot be With her this time. The child quickly an­ swer e i: “The good Lord wasn’t htoSunif ji*fc th# man and ***.' GET IT CLIPPED NOW. No better time to try out the new electrie>clipper than right now. Hair cutting by electricity is the newest fad in the cities and Cedarville never allows the cities to have anything on her, Charles Smith ha* added this new equipment, the second Of the kind to come into the county. * LECTURE COURSE NUMBER. The Knight MacGregor Concert Co. comes here on Monday evening, Jan, 27, to supply the regular number. There will he three artists instead of two and the attraction is higher pric­ ed but the patrons will no t have ad­ ditional admission to pay. The plat op­ ens a t the opera house box office, on Thursday, Jan. 23. CHURCH SERVICES. R, P. Church, Main street. Teachers meeting Saturday evening a t 7 p. m. Sabbath school a t 9:30 a, m. Preaching by Paul Duncan, Sabbath a t 10:30 a. m. and a t 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7 P.M. M. E. Church, Rev. J . W. Patton, Pas. Sunday school a t 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a .m . Epworth League a t 6:00 p, m. -p iWi.i> 1 iV. '’i'■ i$i 1 >1 ■ ,iniah-sird, f i■ n~s i,n‘iYry t ’ vfterwi *T*na*raa tor UfHiortfrt. • I t ig * truth, bternal as the hilts, O at every child is controlled by his imagery. Hi* Image, of the great Ideal as he sees it and connect* it with hi* real life, forecast* hi* conduct, I t s mother determines the imagery of hoc Child for the good, the true, the beau­ tiful. she fixe* the destiny of her child for the good, the true, the beautiful, and just us surely will the imagery of wrong shape itself Into a Ilf# of wrong conduct and evil tendencies. It is just «s easy to stamp upon the sensitive brain tissue the right image as the wnmgandttHelumdwritingowtibewaR * taltitide.- Mm. % & f l emtwrg i»