The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

it-*- , } i f /*# /f sjM tea m&m ? *t m m * * •* m m t i h m $#* t*k » r-^W l. Cfer wwt^MPeaof stack Baator i«y * that busuwa* ttofcjwjw da* ragard to tto w » rif toii^rtWs* j# * safer invastmant than that ignoxas advertising. Y B A & $ 0 .5 2 , CEDARYILUJ, HT, DECEMBER 26 , 1919 *V I Jf '■ *'V-' V %• ♦ 1CHIEF HOUSE-WHIPPED XENIA CITY MANAGER, SOMETHING ABOUT THE - MAN THAT CO l J®JKOLS ,0^10 GAS SITUATION. * . . ,, , , . , Xonik has a new topic of conver­ t e r ? fegwiBX ghee «om» idea of aation. This time it i# about the Z m f Vfwt*#** boy o f Columbus \ horse-whipping that Chief Buckles of mm w,rld «»4 »«w is | tha Fira Department gave City Mana- ?$■<wwtedl of about 200 public utility ip .the State including most leading gas distributing HOT ,toe raSter humble potion of f on too street* Uoiumbus tto~stt*kisd jepb#ipsls or president ■«f the Cities ' Service Co, of ' New 7 (0* . oapitaRped .at £8*10,000,000, is •fhe wtomidnfsr, accomplishment of Henry L, Dohilrfcy. f Few -Pho-Ble who bought papewi the cheery-faoed boy on High i»t some 30 years ago, realised behind his wide-awake mien, the wgitibn. and mitten mind o f a man . who^would one udy occupy a high pinnacle in the world of. finance, and become hhe second largest producer of refinablo oil in the wbrld. Today Mr. Doherty oommA|ids some 200 public utilities, butln addition, is an, engineer of fame, a chemist, an in­ ventor and a*banker.' ’ " f i The personage, who ha # bridged •this seemingly impossiblagap is less tjum 50 years old, having been bom in 1070 in; Columbus. A t the age of $2 the boy, who was to take his place -among America's ’ greatest business men, started his career as a newsboy. His rise was ritpid.fc A t 20 he Was a gas engineer, at 30 he was managing, a-syndicate of plants <and at' 34. hfe was-controlling a syndicate .of his own. ■ MONEY MATTERED LITTLE. ‘ Doherty is always looking for some­ thing more difficult to do Less than 10 years ago he turned-his. attention fo the production of oil and how he IS'Second in ’producing-only to - John B. Rockefeller. ‘ His zest is not for the grabbing o f dollars, but rather fox the "shtisfactioir ’ in accomplishing his objective. ♦ -’ ‘As director of numerous public ntiliiaeiaMr. Dbhefty #a* one o f the first to ny in thelface • o f “public he dafiiUed” policy. He realized that good Will was, the public' utilities' , moat valuable asset, and began to angle for this goocl will, and tp teach ■his employees the art. - * M r . .Doheriy,'graduated, from , the bnbl’ttweraal' <college,the College of Ha^VEhpSbs. Although - not op- ■"fcrblgher fifiMim^SSsfcffc/ ger Riddle last Friday. The Chief had been suspended on charges filed by the manager alleging his incom­ petency owing to age, mismanage­ ment, etc, The two men met at he new engine house an Edst Main at- when the encounter took place after some words. -The Chief was applying a whip with good advantage w hen Chief of Police, James Kennedy, ap­ peared and separated the two.' Ad­ ditional charges have been filed" against Chief Buckles, who has been connected with the department for many years CATTLE WERE INJURED. ‘ 0. It. .Smith and' William, Frame last Friday sold 20 head Of top cattle to Towtisley and Ritenour that aver-v aged more than i30O pounds, while one‘weighed 1590, They were about the best cattle,that has' left this mar­ ket- in ’many years. The cattle'were loded for the Chicago market bhfc in switching the train crew jammed the car breaking out one end and piling up the cattle in a heap. As a result they hadio be unloaded and placed in another car Two were so badly in­ jured they .wore left here while four others were crippled yet sent-on. The shippers refused to have anything to do with' the cattle after hey had been first loaded It looks like the Tail- road is in for heaVy damages to make' goad the loss, lo c a l bo ys lo se . , The. College basket ball team went down to defeat in the game with Sti­ vers high school Friday night by a .score of ,72 to.21. -Morton Creswell took,the lead fox- the home team by making four baskets. THE OATH FOR CENSUS TAKEN, in MS, plants, w^AlpK#^ the practical side of .their profgssjp’ha. a mharm of Mr. Doherty lies - in in his private^^i a* his finan­ cial accomplishments.■' /Instead of living in, a $(50,000^s-jseftr apartipeht, as the elite :of Gothaifi*aro wont to do, thiia-former1Columbus-ifeaideivt Jives in a tenement in Bridge*>st.;jiis t afew short blocks froih Ms- office bii Walt street V ,v i \ " DOHERTY IS BACHELOR. He'is probably the Only Man of •-“ big4' affairs in New York living be­ low- .Fulton street. But Henry L. 1’ive obligations must be taken by the census enumerators in the oath or, affirmation which each enumerator is required to swear or affirm. The oath reads as follows: ‘il do solemnly swear that I will support?the conaritutjon o f the United States against all enemies, foreign ’ that’ ! ^ jr ito & y ix to “By-'tfeT^sahief that 1will take this obligation free­ ly; without any mental reservation or purpose of easivonj that I will well and faithfully discharge -the duties of which I am about to enter, and that I will'not disclose ahy information con­ fined in the schedules, lists, or state­ ments obtained for ox prepared by the bureau of the consuls, to any person, except those designated by the direc­ tor;' Bo help me God." W H A T T H E F ILE S S A Y . . wu ' dij .miM. Issue Sept. 8,1894. Cedarville ijt to have a football team ai)d it goes without saying that if they play football like they do base­ ball wo will have aWinning team, Mrs. Sweeney, widow of the late Cornelius Sweeney, dropped dead this morning at her home as the result- of heart trouble. Flora McCrossan, who recently was placed under arrest for stealing a horse has connected ,U Selma man with the deed. As a result ’ James Hanafan, was arrested. The A. B, Holmes kdditionhas been opened to the public apd a number of our citizens have expressed them- uelves as ready to purchase and- erect homes. Issue Kept, 15,1894. Mrs, Mary Henzcl .McGinnis re­ ceived a telegram Wednesday morn­ ing that her husband had dropped dead a,t•’Vincennes, Ind., being on his way home from Arkansas, Miss Nora Sweeney died last eve­ ning due to the shock of finding her mother dead from heart troube, The young girl wa3 about tW.'nty-five years of- age. . Issue Sept 22, 1894. CedarVille College formerly opened Wednesday with Over thirty students ready for entrance examinations, . In the evening appropriate exercises were held in the opera hduse. , Issue Sept. 29,1894. ’ The Hon. .Whitela*w Reid, wife abd two children/Of,New York City» ar­ rived here Wednesday morning for a few day's visit Mr. Reid's venerable mother who has been in feeble health for the -phst two years.- Mrs. Reid is past fld-years of age. Deputy County Treasure, John A, Nisbet, came up from Xenia last Tuesday morning and closed the sa­ loon, of Vi A. Barton again for 'non­ payment of the Dow tax. Burton will’ probably not try to open for business gain. - ; .’ v > ‘ The Editor, Mr. W- H. Blair, .and Miss Edith Satterfield, were married, in Dayton, by Re& Hale, a U, B.’mini- jster in that city. They left immedi-. ately for-a twOiweeks trip to Chatta­ nooga, Tehn.. CANNERY The Yellow tory was day night wfifc) is said to b* The fire de fined to the m* those adjoi cases .of cojsh ;We car o f tin cans,- The fire o| comply employees The sleeping and a numb lost their 1 IY ^Y NIGHT. I f -, fac­ i a l Fri- 3,000which insurance, fire cen- and. saved thousand wib U as a a railroad cupied . by thisplace, destroyed from here SEEDLESS APPLES, OREGON CITY, Ore., Dec,24.— The seedless apple has been culti­ vated. J, W* MeQomb, of-this city, HARPING 1 IDENT. A FEW DON-TS FOR CHRISTMAS. IOHIfl9LEAWIWGS Don't court indigesion. Don't grumble, whatever you do Pont half fill the kiddies stockings ( Don t givepresents that drill bp use- ;.v,-]io was noted for her .beauty, died mistletoe. Ro- ’ less. Don't forget the msnee still lives. j Don't forget .that}'; ought to he. a " merry Chfjlstmns. ’ j Don’t deny tKe-Tittlo one's ideas i at Ccutieaut, following, it, is said, the taking of a large quantity of poison. Despondency over ill health and do­ mestic troubles was said to have prompted the deed. Harvey Blanton, convicted of kin- about-Santa Claus/ j dling a fire in his place of business at Don’t worry about’unpaid bills—at] Washington C,’ H„ was,sentencedJo ’any'rate un.til tomorrow. "" The Dhio -S tor Harding ment for pr “ Senator the .Republics dent is a log greasive st meet with he domed by t goes wither “ Tbe peepli to name thenii ted fStates. matter in . politicians -and;, figuri>-te any and clans and • will find that going -to involv country afid the-- are going to havSj Harding will ap| masses, especial^ radicalism' threa * ing of systems have bedft laboriq -the ages; His one and 'the 'Ohid, fiat it' Is render vice-in cor sideration o f the and-the nation ” Ear Wit careful, stud y o f- LET US CELEBRATE. ies of that fruit which is absolutely free from,seeds, It closely resembles the Gravenstine apple in color, but in form it resembles a banana. - Though elongated it is plump and has rare stripes of red and yellow, - Its fruit is more tasty than the ordiary apple, s sweeter andmore mellow. McCoinb has produced three bushels of the ser­ ies. A sample of the apple has been studied by the Oregon agricultural college, with a view to growing them profusely. Oh January 16th; the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution o f the CHARITY AT CHRISTMAS. _ . < - , „ ■ 4 Umuy L.( United States,’ prohibiting; the sale -DOherty does not live m squalor. He nT^fthni,w is fdnd o f music and in- his drawing roota'i* a pipe organ, a piano* several other musical instruments, hut Above all an atmosphere of warmth and hos­ pitality always reigns. Uold-braided butlers are-nowhere to be Seen, a negro man, acting da ser­ vitor, house-keeper, chef, valet, maid and'general manager in this house. As can be surmised from the functions Of this house mam the oil magnate is a bachelor. Some of Henry L , Doherty’s best friends are what complacent gentle­ men are pleased to term ignorant. One o f Ms favorite pastimes is play­ ing checkers with an Interne at one of the charitable hospitals of New York. * In short, the former Colum- bos newsboy, now the greatestfac­ tor in public utilities in America and the second greatest producer of refinable oil in the world, is about the most Democratic rnillitmare in NeW York.-f-Columbus Dispatch, and manufacture of alcoholic bever­ ages, becomes effective .add this date should be' celebrated1-as the Second day of-National Indepndence in this :ountry. Already plans have lieen made in different parts of the country to this end. Every town and hamlet should be made to feel the great importance of the occasion.' Already Cedarville has begun to plan for a Community Celebration. WILL APPEAL CASE. Solicitor Finney of Xenia, has filed suit in the Supreme Court asking that the Court of Apeals be ompelled to certify the Schmidt sidewalk case for hearing in the highest court. The Court Of AppeaS recently held the Xenia -sidewalk ordnance ufteonttitu- tiondl hi th&t it was hot uniform; in operation. The Common Pleas Court hsS previously passed on the case and it was derided in favor of the defend­ ant on the aam$ grounds, RAIL SERVICE ROTTEN. Cedarville has to put up with the rottenest rilway service thdupast few weeks in the history of thwtown. No more dependence can be put in the ar­ rival of trains than if the government was operating airplanse. Morning after morning the train West is not only a few minutes late but frequently; two or three hours late. I f ther - are any believers In government owner­ ship or management of railroads we invite them here for a test of &such service. - ^ ____J ....... .. * * OCCUPATIONAL TAX. Springfield will’ follow Cincinnati'# lead and adopt an occupational tax to raise local revenue .to make up for Hie saloon tax that is no more I t ' is proposed to raise $70,000 each year in this manner. Every class of pro-, fessional men and day laborer, in fact no person escapes under-the pro*; visions of the ordinance, must pay the tax levied by the ciey. There can be no holier sentiment at­ tached to a gift on Chrietmtas day than charity, for charity combines all that is good and tender in human Idea, impulse and emotion. There is a double joy in charity, for it blesses two, ' It not only gives happiness in the joy itself, but it quickens and de­ velops, for all after life, pure, pre­ cious qualities of mind and .heart that are a well-spring of peace. Char­ ity comes nearer to spanning the im­ measurable space between the sins of the world and .the holiness of heaven than any other blessing that mankind knows An Ideal Christmas which would really mean genuine good will among! men is one in which none should be cold, hungry, shelterless or friendless —-one in which they who have would think first of them that have not-— Christian Herald, HOLDS LAST MEETING. The township Board of Education held its last meeting of the'year Mon­ day vening. The retiring member# are J. C. Barber arid A. G. Collins. They will be succeded by Clayton Mc­ Millan and Walter iliff when the board re-organizes the first Of year. The* Ohio S Show management, is receiving many samples bt Ohio’s bumper corn crop, as well as samples,« f wheat and other grain. The show Will be held at the Ohio State University, Columbus, durr lag Frames*’ -Week, fcom Jan. 26to30. In anticipation of the largest show ever held by the organization, 20,090 square feet of floor apace, more than ever provided before, has been se­ cured in 'rh* big armory at' tiro uni­ versity. Hundreds’ Of dollar* In prize* and additional trophies areoffered. Among the new trophies 1# one by the Ohio Milters’ State Association for the peck of wheat showing'the best bak­ ing and milling qualities. This 1# the first prize ever offered on this basU at a grain show, The Ohio Grain Dealers’ Associa­ tion is also offering a new trophy for Don’t scoff at the Lfigerihg auper* stitions o f .the good old SaY#- V Don’t fpr the show of tiring# bu£ presents which you cannot afford , . 1 Don’t expect top many presents, give# Sena- Take what yod get and be thankful-' endorse- Don’t, if you £?? up on the wrong side make everybody else miserable, andidacy for. Don’t fcri/cl to think at least once on for^ presi-’ during:the day what Christmas really a of his prorjmeans. That it. W illi1 Don't give a present unles yon Want of and be in- jto. Better nbt’tp give at all than to ns of Ohio'give insincerely. ■ Don’t forget that the giving of the Christmas •bbxes, like charity,, should begin at home. ■ Don’t, if yOu are a girl; stand-under the mistletoe until you see the- right chap approaching; Don’t kiss somebody else” * best girl, -eveh though-she is urider the mistle­ toe, there might he a row, - Don’t work on Christmas -day if you c?,n‘avoid it. I f youhave to however don’t make a song'about it. - , .Don’t give Johmiy a trumpet and Peter a whistle add expect to hay# a quiet time. Its unreasonable. Don't piit off buying the presents Until the last -minute. ’ You’ll get better Value’ and avoid the' crush' if you shop early. , Don’t send an elecfric runabout to a freezing .widow* with five children. This *is like throwing, a rope of pearls to a drowning.man- Don’t look pained when somebody tells a fifty-yeartold Christmas story. That’s one of the unavoidable eircum stances of the festive season Don’t give .a new song to someone who doesn’t sing; hut be still more certainthat you don’t give a new,song to some ona thafc imagihes that he can ' * - Don't refrain from giving because you can’t afford to give murin The intrinsic value of a g ift counts ‘ for nothings It- is .the thought Which Don’t let the wife give yon a Christmas present in the form of Cigars ' I f shelpersists jiti doing so don’t smoke them—give them away again,; without letting her know about it, o f course. an indeterminate term in the Ohio penitentiary. William Rosembfrry, 38, mill work- #r at Dover, may filed from a frac­ tured skull from an alleged assault 1 upon him by WiUirfm Cotferman,' dep-1the front of the Boase car was mash- uty game protector, Rosemberry was In causing ' considerable damage, knocked down, it is-alleged, by the Both the Carswere'Fords p h i c e , $1.69 TWO AUTOMOBILES HIT HEAD-ON IN HEAVY FOG. Two automobiles went to the ditch and were badly 1imaged Tuesday morning on the Columbus pike near the Raymond Bull residence. One was driven bj .Vivian Irvin add the other by Walter Boase, both employee* at; the Pennsylvania pumping station afc Selma, Virion was on Ms way to work while Walter ' was ratuvning from work. There was a very heavy fog and frost and the’ driver# could not ’"see any distance ahead of them. By the impact both machines were ditched bdt luckilyneither of.th* boy* were injured to any extent,-The Irriq machiqq;had one wheel torn off While 'nine warden.w’jLtU.the victim’s shot­ gun. Desire' for revenge because he bad teen prosecuted upon a nonsupport FAIRBANKS FOR GOVERNOR. SPRINGFIEL d 7*OHIQ, Dec.-24- are .going atof-theUnl; oijig to he a professional ortunists will it. Groups ''machines’.'' election is ach for this pit the masses ay. Senator ongly to.the is rime, when ,be the undd- itutions ^that ldei through is a worhy ^lournal feels ^public,a sct - i ,tbe con? the‘ 'atafl; ■30 jar of Corn and Grain charge is charged by police to, have :That N, H. Fairbanks, chairman of prompted, Ben Martin , to shoot and ‘ the Republican state ’ ’ ’ probably mortally wound Humane Officer W. W. FinroCk; at Hamilton., As James Naylor, a one-armed hunter, was crossing a, farm in the Clear Creek'*yqSley, near. Lancaster,- he was attacked- by a yicipus bulldog, Whlqh sank its teeth in his face. Naylor ,in turn chewed the dog's jug­ ular vein, in two and the" animal had to.be killed. The hunter will recover, although disfigured. .' ’ ' 1 FoUr-story brick Music Hall build­ ing and thjr Rider building,' another four-story structure, at Newark; were totally destroyed by fire, ' The Odd Fellows’ building and the, Newark Advopate building were damaged. The total loss is estimated at $M0,t)Q{K' John Pixel, president of the defujict First .National bafik of Blufflon, plead­ ed guilty-to a charge of embezzling- $100,000 of the banlfs funds and was sentenced to the penitentiary. • • •Mrs. Erdest Davis, only >woman rural mail carrier in Gallia county, is in a Hospital with a broken shoulder," ribs and ankle, ash,* result of a run- aWhy. *- ^ "fc‘, / Chip' Valley Improvement associa­ tion elected Colonel John L. Vance of Columbus as president. W,' C. Chi- kins of Cincinnat Was elected Secre­ tary. . / « , , Fire In the b siness district-of Con-- neaht gutted nearly d dozen stor s. T.he blaze started in the H. Kurtz jewelry store. Damage is estimated at $500,000. The Cincinnati VrlksblaU, German newspaper, has. passed out of ,exist- enee. in,; its- eighty-third, year.. central com­ mittee, of this city, will *annqpnl^rius candidacy soon fpr the nominationfp ^ governor, was the^infon^arion given" out/Safurctay afteri&qij, prominent; Repubticafts; wld 'are h ' touch with-, the politicalvsituation' in Ohio.. They * point out that Fairbanks, being the brother of the late Charles W. Fair- - banks', forftier.Vice president' of 'the ' United States, andjuow chairman o fk Mm »!•«>" -1*—- -finny strong ^ sta.tes. « Many yparsik. connected with the Manufacturing and 'Banking',-interests'. of ?Springfield;; and served" As president of the Com­ mercial 'club,.Tfidknown.that the ur­ gent requests of friefids that^ -he be­ come a. candidate for; igqyemox, has caused Mr. Fairbahk^ ^-tb'• take the ' proposition’‘under c<m1«fae%itibij and c that he-appreciates;,the peuriment ex- - pressed by,men in other-cRmfe’ t ■"■ 1 ' ■'■■'.... y '$!*» 5 ^ F, H. FLYNN RESIGNS. P, H. Fylnn, member of the lSountjr ' Children’s Home Bdar’d, has t^e’ently resigned and the commissioner's will appoint ,a successor,' Recently a state official -held an' informal invest tigation as- to jihe cost o f feeding the cliildren which is said to be much. >, higher per capita than in any other 1 section,o f the state. ' . * LOST $2000 ON HOGS. H, C Rodgers of Mechanicshurg sta­ ted to ft gathering o f farm’ 'bureau men at the Gibbons hotel ih ‘ Dayton Wednesday that he lost $2000 feeding 180hogs the past two months andthat after he sells what he has On hands now he will be-through' for a year. Ohio .farmers are makihg less than 4 per cent, on their investment 4> 0 4^ 4- NAT IONAL FRIENDSH IPS \ *h * DEPEND UPON WOMANKIND * 4* "■ g 4- 4- Japanese Diplomat Sayii Men -b 4* Aforte Cannot Create Interna- 4 4> tlonal FriendllheiS. 4 4 , .«■ 4 4 International friendship be- 4 4 tween nations depends largely 4 4 upon the friendly feeling between 4 4 the women of those nations, ac- 4 "4 cording to representatives of the 4 4 Japanese embassy In Washington. 4 its. suspension. Miss Mary Collins of Trumbull county was killed at Youngstown when hit- by an.'aufoihoblle. ; , Ordered to give up his money by ‘atmed men who^entered bis bedroom at Toledo, David Goldstein reached under his pillow' for $400,' gave, it to the burglars and went back to sleep- Mrs. Ella Henry, 69,- Marion, died of heart disease duo to strangulation while, eating. In two robberies at Cleveland whisy ky thieves obtained loot valued at $4,500. A At Akron, James D; WiltsCn #bot jk burglar who entered ’ his bedroom. The intruder was fatally hurt. - Cantod chamber of commerce plans a .'community sing for Christmas. Five hundred Chillicotlie railroad men formed an organization to stim­ ulate sentimentTa favor of adoption of the Plumb plan. Kenton chamber of comiqerce or­ ganized the Kenton home building Corporation, which will invest $765, 000 in new homes; . . 1 Intoxicating liqtiors of all kinds, valued at approximately $10,000, ar# being held at Lorain as •evidence against eight men arrestr 1 the past week. W. F, Smith, drag line operator of MALLS VERY’HEAVY. the Miami conservancy district, his 4 Their theory Is that there can 4 j wire and son Clarence, 10, were seri- 4 be no firm friendship between 4iousIy burned when a- stove exploded 4 two nations unless the women of 4 indfaelr home In Dayton. The parents 4 those two countries know and 4 ‘ may die, ' 4 like one "another, as co-operation 4 ; Governor Cox is the proud father t be^#en nations, as in the state 4 oI a bftby gjrj. -The child was hurt 4 and fn the family, Is based on co* 4 a£ tjj8■governor’s home, Trailsend, 4 operation between men and wo- 4 Bayton< aftd weighs! 8% pounds, 4 men, '4 the SCHOOL VACATION. The public school# close today for the holidays and will open on sthr first Monday after New Years. The college will open Wednesday after New Yeats, CMp SCHOOL CONTRACT. FOUR INJURED IN EXPLOSION. Contract fey the erection of a schoelltouae at New Carlisle, O., was le i yfcfferdny to George B, Hicks A C#mp«ny. The Hicks concern was krw M«a«r at $117,000, Plans for the ho«A» Were drawn by Walker & Cmpm ft of this city, NOTICE, Haring accepted the agency for New torit Wall Paper Co, and the Aafterisan Co. of Pittaburg, 1 will be pM od f t Wjbi New #am- p$ Slotat istfw fe fea fy l, At 1 , Mrs, Richard Michener, aged 40, was dangerously burned here/ and her 12 year-old daughter Viola seri­ ously injured, and two other children slightly burned when a can of oil Mrs Michener was using to kindle a fire exploded in her hands. MAY USE INCADESCENTS. Dayton’s contract for street light­ ing expires next April and it is prob­ able that the incadeiwnt system, same a# used here, will be adopted, Dayton want# to do away with the old ga* system and are light*, PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD. C. j. Gretsinger, prominent Xenid contractor aiid once a leader in Demo­ cratic politics in the ocunty died at hi* home Friday afternoon. ■ The member#-of the Home Culture Club were entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F, M. Reynolds in Xenia ast Friday evening. Thi# being the Christmas event there was a tree and a present for each member also their jusbands. Supper was served the guest# at the Barton hotel. Mis* Lillie Limerick ha* been quite ill with pneumonia, but la reported much better at this time. « CLARENCE CLACK, MutkiftflumCounty, letate Com Champion, who produced 11S.81 bushels of corn per acre this season, and will be honored-during the. corn show at Ohio Stats University, Columbus,j * the best corut exhibit friftn members of the Men's Tea-ACro Corn Contest, ; conducted by the, Ohio State Univer­ sity, > One bt the features of the show Will be the exhibit of the sweep- stakes eat of corn at the recent in­ ternational Livestock , Exposition grown by John H. Road* of Highland county. .. Another e*r of interest is one with an uneven number of rows, sfibvm by A, B. Lewis of GreSne county. The Secret concerning this ear will be made known at the show. State <fom Champion te Exhibit, Among the com kings to enter ex­ hibits will be Clarence Slack, state champion this year in the Men’s Ten- Acre Corn Contest. Gfain grading demonstration# will be given each day, a seed testing; coarse is also scheduled for the en­ tire week. Person interested in the seed testing work are asked to reg­ ister by mail In order that necessary equipment may be imaged for them. Premium list# for the com andgrain show may be had of Earl Chensuit, and information about the seed test­ ing court.# from the Department of Farm Crops, both at the Ohio State University, Oeluiahvs. 4 Therefore, If Japan and Atnerl- 4 4 ca are to have a rent, tasting 4 4 friendship, to really know and 4 4 understand one another, the wo- 4 4 men of the two nation* must 4 4.1eam to play together, to study 4 4 together and to think together.’ 4; 4 The S, W. O, A, Is one of the 4 4 best mediums for bringing about 4 4*thls friendship between the two 4 4 nations, according to diplomatic 4 4 representatives of Jnpah, ns that 4 Ira R. POntlus of Upp&r Sandusky was appointed state superintendent of 1ink* by Governor Cox to succeed Philip C. BoTg of Hillsboro, who re- Cal pdstoffice; is the heavily history of he office both incoming And outgoing/j .The R, F. D j drivers ate experiencing the Bathe record-of husi-‘ ness. ,Y„" . ’ , i. 1 . s-, ; , . „« . - i ,-r."' 1 '""'i'11" -"I*u- *- , CHURCH SERVICES - , <M., E ,fChurch • , . ' Rev, V.^Ei Busier,’ Pastor j" .'SundayI'Schoor'at 0;3O,'G.*HJ‘ Hart­ man, Supt. Preaching at 10:3,0,a. jtn. ; You^ftrejnvited to all of these s6r- > vices-" ^ ‘v » ■ - U*? ‘ Servic^-in t-V i Rev; JohhP, .White, Pastor 1 Sabbattf'ScHdnl •VUiM'*1"’ • ‘ ” Preaching at. JOjSO Y. P; Cl U. at 6 P. M. . Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P..M, ‘ . A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services, . R. P. Church , Rev. W, P. Harriman, Pastor ’ Teachers’ Meeting Saturday at'7., Sabbath School at 0:80 ' ; Preaching at. 10:30 a. m, ,, *; Christian Endeavor at 6 P, M. , Wednesday evening prayer rirtmt-1 in ga t7P , M. , ,4j . Clifton U» P; ChUtclf ’ ' t % Rev, E, G. McGibhep,■ pistpr, •. - Sabbath School at 9:30i W.-R^ Col­ lins, Supt. - <-f-* Sl 1 ; Preaching at 10:80/' vj a -' U v i ' Y. P. C. H. at 6:30. W A cordial and .urgent invitation is i 4 organization Is teaching Japanese 4 session. The victim# say they paid 4 women recreation, showing them 4 her sums ranging from $100 to $800. 4 how to enjoy out-of-door jtfo and 4 A Woman whose butchered body 4 sports. It Is particularly neces- 4 was found In a field In a lonely sec- 4 #ary that Japanese women learn 4 tion of Hartwell, a Cincinnati sub- 4 to enjoy and appreciate recrea- 4 urb, was Identified as Mrs. Florence 4 tlofl, they a*y, since the grdat 4 Schridt, 33, Cincinnati. 4 Influx of women into industry 4 H, P, MfeCoy of YpungstoWn was 4 and husiness, as Japanese wo- 4 sworn in as a new member of the ■4 men, formerly so conaervAtlye, 4 Ohio senate, to succeed the lata Sen- 4 are going Into bnalaess and doing 4 ator Henry-W. DaVls. 4 many things which they had 4 Frank G. Hogen, director of Clive- 4 never thought of doing before the 4 land schools, has resigned, 4 war* 4 , At fronton Gertrude Lunford, 20, 4 The i* W, a A, hns been a#* 4 committed suicide. * .4 sured the fullest possible co-oper- 4 Fourteen house# will have to be re- 4 atlott of the Japanese ^embassy 4 nj0vea from the site chosen for Obw- 4 and the Japanese people fft mfek- 4 jjn’s $200,OW high :;i?liool buliaing, f Ln* ‘0! 'Vtor!! ,Servi c® f The site will cost about $60,000. 4 for three million dollar* to be 4 Ooodywr Tire and Rubber company f I",lS j.;or,S 2 lV S ! ?.* 1 n ™ ® * mil Ota » * » « . X STSJSS L m S* «S m » ♦ •*'« ta ” • * « signed to become rice president of ;hereby <u?tefideg to all to attend these! \ the Guardian Savings bank of Clove* ;services. i*5 land, j "Cohio thou with us and We will do * Several Chllllcotbe men are hunting thee good; , for Jehovah' hath spoken | a young woman who, they say, "sold” good concerning Israel.” Ntim. 10:29. v them nearly $3,000 worth of "Texas j* ' ' — / oil- land,” which, investigation shows, :i R#w. Wnw-T* M*#afineyt Pastor, 1 was -never in the young Woman’s pos- t SahlMdh'Bcb^pi^&rSO a* m. F/ed ’ Steifsirt, . te Ri^aehipg at 10:30 a, m* ■ Ghristias .Endcaypr at S m. A corJial,invitation is extended to all. I f you have no church home come with u*. • PUBLIC SALE DATES. R. L, Hixon A Son, Thursday, Feb $ I 4 beria, the NesV Bast and Mexico * 4 a success, • were $23,2:.,245. profits 4 .4 .4 4 .4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 .4 .4 . V b)» to^ « ° *» ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 bringing Ml ftrSVaCe of <0 CSAti ft pound, the hfgbest prioi f fH k»«w* ■■t* Aucthmeeriag--i*ra(* teaeixialli ' Jia i w lemRm* get date#. CsRCsdairvBle E m a $ - - ^ m l i t SLO,WIL»ON, 1 Different Clraumstanoeq. Dnughtcr, delightedly, to her father: "And did you rtafty consentr Father: "Consent? 1had toi The man demand­ ed your land like, a highwayman; hold­ ing tip a traveler j Oohscnt? 1 kata***, from the way he looked and acted, h* would have knocked me down ft J 'hadn't!" Daughter; 'Wh, it can’t be! , You must have beendreamingI *Why, when he.pro^Kwed to me, he trembled so that he could, scarcely apeak, and- ho looked so haggard and weak J to ff . t« len t u# hud tor ’V m * k*Mi kfm* - - w # ... f 4 *