The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

T lw H e f ^ i t m d f e s r t iM s p ^ f«r*a©r# o f tiu* ^ t km o f couaty, tho#e who ix v s tfefe ,m m e& to bu y . FORTY -FOURTH Y E A R NO. 6. Xerald. SmAUbt* a*M*# The adlvaoriitment that tells is the ad that doesn’t try to tell too much. C E D A R V U m OHIO, FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 4, 1921 PRICE , |1.60 A YEAR COUNTY AUDITOR ^E AD OPPOSES ' R e v a l u a t io n . County Auditor R, 0 . Weed has ^ i? vwt^ i nsf ***? Better ° t S * valuation and has suhmited bis re- port to the County^&mmia^on«| *<sc«dtoa to Section 5548 of tbs Gen- wsl coda. Mr. Wead recommends that tto spprssisl be made at this time. 'While such *n appraisement is under consideration by the State Tax Com- Wttswn. tbs auditor and eojnmision- « * e o u w b n their own w , sponsibillty if they choke. However if we understand the situation the State order to revalue i8 mandatory on the part of the auditor. The report which has been turned over to the County Commiaioners oi tms county is as follows: “The Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Greene County Ohio. Dear Sirs:- “In accordance with the provi­ sions of Section 5548,, General Code of Ohio, 1 respectfully submit to you. the following findings? . "The real estate o f Greene County is not on the Tax Duplicate at its real value in money at the present time, City property and farm land have been bought and 'sold during the last few years at prices much in excess Of their tax duplicate values. However the downward trend of g ;es during the last few months brought the sale prices and tax valuations much closer together Whether the downward trend will continue or whether there will be a general rise in value is only a mat­ ter of conjecture with ail, Again in view of the fact that taxation rates bay be increased by a vote o f the people, I do not believe it to be a policy in accordance with economy ui government to burden ourselves with the unnecessary expense* of a reappraisement of real estate at the present time.- * • “I therefore recommend to your honorable, board that the reappraise­ ment of real estate be postponed un­ til values become more stabilized, “Very respectfully submitted, “R. 0. Wead, Auditor of- Greene County” The commisioners cannot consider this report until ten days after it has been hied, but must act previous to the expiration of- twenty days. The Commissioners have the right to ac­ cept, modify or disregard the .report entirely. As all three of the- commisr jnoners Are well known^ land owners and knowing.the sentiment of the people o f the county as' largely op- 8 osed to such a move until conditions ecojom normal, it is predicted that the decision o f this body will in the main accord with the findings o f the auditor, jSIr. Wend. HAMPSHIRE SALE A SUCCESS The Hampshire sale of O,-A. Dob­ bins last Friday at the Centra! Ga­ rage, was unite a success, consider- ... hot ITyear old* »v , 858, and *11 went to farmers and new breeders. It was one of the fast­ est .and snappiest sales in this section for some time. THE NO-TO-BAC LEAGUE WILL PROVIDE JOBS, Old Demon Rum having been ^ captured the posse is about outo f a job and a new field has been discovered. “ CHU CHIN CHOW”1COMING, After many months of preliminary announcements landing “Ohu Ohin Chow” to the skies, that famous musical extravaganza of the Orient will he presented by F. Ray Com­ stock and Morris Gcst at the Victory Theatre; Dayton, four days commen­ cing Sunday night, February 13th. . This big. London and New York musical success .is a story_of ancient vj »r J? •ton, ... ________ by E. L y a „ ------- - “Chu Chin Chow” is now in the fifth 1 UUOIMM BUyVCOU «*r BW»JL Q* Badgad, writen by Osca ASche, with music by Frederick Nort and stag­ ed in American all Swete. vuV • vIMU vmvvt air uvir us vuv •««.*«* year of its amazing success in Lon­ don, and cornea here with the record of an entire season at the Manahat- tan Opera House and the Century Theatre, New Yorir,,with a second engagement at the Century Theatre last August. The same cast and com­ plete production will be seen in Day- ton, while the scenery and costumes all made in London, are exact dup­ licates of the originals now in use at His Majesty’S Theatre in London. The story ox “Chu Chin OhoW” is based upon* one o i the Arabian Nights, and deals with the entry into Badgad of Chu Chin Chow, a no- Zahrat-al-Kulub, exposes him and foils his schemeifig. Meanwhile there are many songs and dances, many picturesque scenes. 18 musical num­ bers, 4 ballets and a host of other entertaining features. The slave market scene in particular is ,a bril­ liant and eolorful pageant. In the cast will be found alt of .the Century Theatre company in elud­ ing: Marjorie Wood, Hehry Latimer, Alfred Howsott, Eugene Cowles, Don W. Ferrandow, Elsie Malstad, Roy Propper, Apelaid Mesmer,. Gladys Eariscot, Hattie Carmontell, Thcral Lake, Edgar Keifer, Roy Tracy and many others infcWing the original lVtlviivUvV AUU WMKl Via. jravMwewww r»w evening curtains are announced to rise at 8 P. M. and the matinees will start at S P. M- Glgatitie Hew Zealand Tress. The vises reported in some New jCSalaiitf trees are astonishing. Each at two kauri trees from the vicinity at the Walpena forest is stated te ftiavs yielded 385,788 feet, of Sawable Ember, which Is about twice the prod- noi of the largest known trees of Oal* Horn!*, and equivalent to the entire •reduction of nearly three acres oc good European forest. •trittige M'eslew . . . xt M beliwsd by the Moslems t«rt a* the judgtaent fttyjpatoters tritibj human hem#* which vm m i» *** #*■ thti, theywiRlose tiieir ewn^sj^W^ J lS fW f for their hBlta- ttoti of tbs work of theCreator* ■ . tions fighting tobacco. But what of the situation with the bundled? of thousands of church der.cons, trustees, el­ ders, an occtr-sional sprinkling of ministers-w.d the millions of church members that are “ab- dieted ip the habit”, and will be asked to dig'deep .and finance this organisation that a-few can live other than by the “sweat of the brow.” The tobacco habit was pictur­ ed at the Xenia meeting as one as bad as the liquor evil. Words were burned by the" hour by the “anointed few*' oratingrto win a § lace on the honored pay roll, Ivon a music publisher had his ditty on the curse o f nicotine and was ready to take, orders that he “might live” while saving the . lives of countless thousands. The “No-To-Bac" . League is the creation of. Mrs. Carrie Flatter pf Goes Station, Yellow Springs and Kansas. As a poli­ tician the creator of this organ­ ization has most men backed oil the boards. The campaign . in November , .found Carrie fighting Warren G. Harding,- the Republican nomi- : nee; supporting the prohibition candidate for president but. giv­ ing instructions to women voters that meant a Vote for James M, Cox, «the Democratic nominee. She Was endorsing Paul Dye; Democratic candidate for con­ gress against' Dr. S. D, Fess on the. Republican ticket,. In fact Carrie only had about five Re­ publicans on her Slate, the. rest were Democrats. But election < time revealed the fact that the votes of the women of this coun­ ty and.district, thatdo their own thinking, ’were not cast as the feminine politician dictated, al­ though she had.a dew securely deposited in her shopping hag. The work of the Women Repub- . lican‘ clubs counter balanced what Carrie, had mapped out for .the Democrats. .Just a. few weeks ago Carrie made * speech in a local church and in-positive terms.’ boasted “what we will do -next year,” “The Republicans were chided . •as having made promises'*- but never intended to fulfil them” , .the audience o f some twenty persons wjia told. Think rOf^itt'A’ Whole nation e f more than one hundred million people i s to be •lost .through the defeat o f the Dmberatic-party whose promises would evidently have been Kept. We confess if there was,any­ one person in position- to have these promises kept it was Mrs, Flatter. Certainly.the Republican party owes hit nothing, past, present or future. paign and give as loyal support as she gave them a t the last e- lection, It’s midnight with tobac­ co', and all 'these hundreds of thousands of ^’stink-pots” Will awake some -morning and find that “old nic* has bees extracted from-nicotine. With W ilbur .Glenn Vpliva, the high, priest o f Zion City, xe- CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Bandog* and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader forming New York City;' and Mrs. Flatter, the remainder of the United States* n new ;brand of theatricals will- be flashed be­ fore the public the next few years. MISS WHITINGTON DEAD. Miss Margaret Whittington, aged. 80, years, a life long resident of the County, died at 8:60 Wednesday night after long_ illness; following a broken hip some two. years age. The has lived with her broth deceased -er, Nathaniel Whittington and besides him she is survived by a sister* Mrs. Edwards* of Greenville, 0. The fun­ eral will be held Friday afternoon at one ciclock from the R. P. church* Rev. Harrimnn having charge of the services. Burial at Caesarcreek cem­ etery below Jamestown. WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN The new Greene County Automo­ bile Club was organized in Xenia last week when a banquet was held and the following officers chosen: President, Dr. A. C. Messenger: *T. H. Zell, vice president; S. M. McKay, treasurer; Frank J. Blackford, new secretary o f the Chamber o f Com­ merce will e the Secretary and F, A. T am U maik •• amaa I h I «M*vwVtAiiiahin floljv _„ and ________ __ accemplished through such an organization* NEARLY 1300 MEMBERS. The active campaign In the county for members of the farm bureau re­ sulted in about 1300 farmers join­ ing. It is expected to add at least 200 more to make up the quota. This Will be done through the county or­ ganization without the aid of the state bureau* SECOND SEMESTER OPENS. pyBUC 3ALE DATES. The second semester of Cedarville College opens, Tuesday, February 8th at 9:30 A. M. The address of the oc­ casion will be given by the Rev. Mr, G.,A. Scott, D. D m the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Xenia. All are cordially invited to be present. GAS COMING DOWN. Gasoline took a drop Thursday to 29 cents at Ailing stations making a drop Of two c?nts a gallon in about ten days. Crude, oil continues on the down grade which, should mean Still lower price on gasoline In the near future. ,............■ ; ..... ... AN* EARLY SPRING, . I •.-fimiiiiiiliilliii So far as this community is. con­ cerned Mr. Ground Hog failed to see his shadow February 2nd and if we ire to believe the Old saying we are assured of ah early spring and that winter will soon cease. ferith m i ftfUmh | Uarteta* repaired at WeHord*. Nineteen persons were seized- in dry raid* at Springfield. Zelotes M, Galbraith was arrested at Columbus; charged with having embezzled $2,898 fronrthe Fifth A y * nue Savings bank, Where he formerly was employed a? bank teller. State Fire MareUni Dykeman an­ nounced that Si persons perished In Ohio in January; the'result o f fires. Sixty-six were badly burned. Prop­ erty loss from fires In December was $404,279. * Ohio officials, including the public utilities commission, attorney gen­ eral and. county officials, temporarily are restrained by the federal court from interfering with railroads in­ creasing passenger fares in Ohio to conform with the interstate rates, At a caucus the house recommend­ ed the Appointment of J. D. Thomas o f Columbus as custodian of the house during the two years following the present session o f the general assembly. He Is third assistant ser­ geant-at-arms of the house. Attorney General- Price holds that .the soldiers’ bonus resolution now pending In the legislature would be a -valid provision if. submitted find adopted by the people. It proposes a constitutional amendment to permit a bond issue of $25,000,090 With.Which to pay each of, the 243,000 ox-service' men of Ohio $10 a month for each month’s service, or a maximum of $250. Richter & Phillips' .Jewelry store, Cincinnati, was damaged by fire, Near Bellaire George O'Brien was killed by a falling tree. The plea o f his wife that he con­ fess caused Coupty Treasurer Harry Forry, 35, prominent In lodge and church circles at Marion, to admit to authorities that the “ hold-up" of the county treasury was- a hoax and sigh a written confession that he himself had taken, the $14,303 missing from ,-the office. He retiiraed th e ' entire atqount and resigned as county treas­ urer. Re is .under- arrest. Angered by his*1wife's refusal to withdraw a suit for divorce-instituted three weeks ago, Hardie J. Saunders, 29, city fireman, shot her and her father, Joseph Ryerson, 66, at their home in Golumbup. Both were fatally Wounded, Saunders is, under arrest. ' Edward Truman, retired educate# ih Geauga .county tot many years, died at his home In Burton, Fans a t Dayton boxing match gaye $875 for starving children in Europe. . Yalantiae Scherer, 71, truck farmer whom he had not heard for years, . After' hurling a brick through 'the window o f Suratf & Sands’ jewelry store at Youngstown, thieves stole rings, watches and other articles vab plied at $309. . . . Governing board o f Ohio Associa­ tion o f Real Estate Boards requested the state tax commission to order re* appraisement o f real estate in 61 Counties. At East Liverpool fire caused $30,- 000 damage at the Kenilworth Tile company's plant. ' ' Joe Hanacek, 15, Medina* . was killed, when a piece of buzz saw flew off and pierced his heart. After Stanley Skadski, Akron, ^ad wrecked his auto at Kent to avoid hitting, a train, police who Went to his rescue found raisin jack in the machine. Mayor Schmiedel fined him $1,000. David B. Hunt was elected presi­ dent of the board of directors of Wil­ mington college, succeeding David Dunham, Lebanon. Associated Ohio Dallies at its meet­ ing In Columbus elected officers as follows: G. W. C. Perry, Chillicothe, president; Louis H. Brush. Salem, secretary, and Alfred Hasw'ell, Bowl­ ing Green, treasurer, Jealousy prompted the killing at Columbus of Mrs. Addle Chancellor, 35, colored, by Clyde Wyatt, 32, also colored, Wyatt attacked the woman with is razor and almost decapitated her. He was arrested. ‘ Mrs; Lewis G, Bernard, 70, wife of the former Hamilton county Demo­ cratic leader, died at her home in Cincinnati. Franklin C, Fore, 75, president of the Woodruff National bank at Dun­ kirk, died after three days’ Illness. General clean-up has been ordered of all gambling devices at Lima ^ A gas vein producing 75,000 cubic feel daily hfts been discovered* on the farm of Fred Althaus of Miamttown, near Cincinnati. When the gaa was lighted It shot a fianlo 25 feet high and four feet wide. The well is about 325 feet deep, Findlay Ready Workers' associa­ tion was formed at Findlay to assist the city’s unemployed to obtain jobs and to provide food wherever neces­ sary. « Body of Captain Ira Roush Young* riverrnan, was found in thd Ohio river near Gallipoli*. The fop o f the skull was crushed and police express tbs opinion that he had been murdered. The sum of $2,990 he had on his per­ son is missing, Mike Kesch, 48, confessed to kill­ ing bts Wife at Lorain, the police an­ nounced. Polite also said ho planned to kilt another man. Although the City of Litria raised $80,999 for organized charity three weeks ago, there Is not sufficient money to take cate of the increasing Calls for help from unemployed, Postal employes of the Eighth coa greaslonal district met at Marlon and organized the Association of Rost- office Employes of the Eighth Con­ gressional District. Mathew Mitchell Of Findlay Wits elected president* Sirs, Anna ruaar, *>*, v ** h *;-**,», threw her wedding ring out o f the court windows, remarking "£bat'f that,” when granted a divorce from Rev. Stephen T. Tok*r “.of McKee* Rocks, Pa, An organized, atatewMq effort to en­ roll members in the OWo Democratic dub, to raise funds to keep up party activities between th*''last campaign and the next, is unf»r way, S. E. Godden, state secretary, announced. , Governor Davis amgumced that * •survey has been started to detemine | the actual need, tor 6$ and gasoline - inspection and that 1M future status . of oil inspection actifities would be determined upon the Conditions found. Prosecuting Attorney Dixon -of Bel­ mont county, leading ftparty of eight- deputy sheriffs, arteStw three men at Lansing and confiscates 3D gallons of liquor and two etill*. . J, M. Wills; 80, mahufacturer and termer East Akron postmaster, died of heart disease at Ahgon; Cracksmen robbed Kbrnmann's 'res­ taurant, Cleveland, o f |t,295. ‘ Cleveland, southwestern and Co­ lumbus railway has been practically- reorganized. F, E. Myths o f Ashland, who was president,- resigned, and four prominent Cleveland bankers were elected directors. Highland county's first known fa­ tality from sleeping sieknessf occurred when Russell Eyre died, near Hills­ boro, * Arthur Sebrlng, 28* professed spirit medium, was found guilty by a jury at Akron of “ operating.* trick device for the purpose of fraud," Jerry O'Shaugnessy,’ $7, superinten­ dent of the Columbus waterworks de­ partment for nearly 30 years and an employe of that department for nearly half a century, died at his home in Columbus. Caught robbing a se|oon In Cincin­ nati, Frank Berniug, 2$, railroad fire­ man, was shot twice- Snd killed by Patrolman Poggendick, Berning at­ tempted te escape while the officer was telephoning for the petrel wagon. •Nearly 11,009 men and' 8,500 women applied for work at', state free em­ ployment bureaus i n . Ohio's seven largest cities last week, according to G.' F. Miles, statistician’ ter the indus­ trial commission. . - ’ William Hath, elevator operator- at a Marion packing v?as electro­ cuted when the. cabiemwame. crossed with a high tension mmrle wire- Walter Inserasle-qBawd his two children from land* Toledo council, appropriated $39,099 with "which to purchase high-powered motor equipment .for chasing bandits. Otto Grove and wife resigned as superintendent and matron of Fair- field County Children’s home because, they could «pot’ get help to run the Institution*’ ■ '*■» Because one man employed at mine No. 259 at Glouster' Was transferred to another job, 309 men employed at the mine went on strike, Elyria board of education purchased 18 acres of ground south of the city to b e used as an athletic field for Elyria high school, Findlay banks announced that here­ after they wilt remain closed Satur­ day eveninge unt.I the present wave of. banditry In noribern Ohio Sub- sldofi Fire at Cleveland destroyed the armory, the home o f the Cleveland Grays.- Lose $309,999. Workmen excavating ten-new build­ ings on the property, of the city hos­ pital, Cleveland, discovered 25 skele­ tons buried 10 feet underground. George Sbardarka and an unidenti­ fied man were killed and another oc­ cupant probably fatally injured, when their automobile was struck by a train at Warren. Courtney Buzzard, 40, farmer, was killed by a train at ML Sterling. Nelson J. Bat gar, 22, slayer of a policeman at Hamilton and sentenced to die March 1, is seriously ill with tuberculosis. 1 Joseph Arrington, a tobacco farmer living near Gallipolis, reported that his tobacco barn, containing 10,000 pounds of hurley leaf tobacco, had been burned by an incendiary. Findlay Automobile club urged the county commissioners to place a road patrol on rural highways to enforce state motor laws. Ethel Dram Hills of Cambridge, MaBS., filed suit at Lima for $25,000 against John F. Covet1, Jr., for alleged breach o f promise. While attending a christening par­ ty at the home of Tony Nasto at ZanesVllle, Andrew Fontano, 30, and Tony Bondero, 20, were summoned from the house and shot. Fontano died on the way to a hospital. Birthplace and early home ot Pres­ ident Rutherford B, Hayes at Dela­ ware is to be razed to make way ter an oil filling station. Mrs. W. W. WoodWard, 54, in 111 health and melancholy, jumped Into a cistern at her home In Chillicothe and was drowned. Central Presbyterian church, Ak­ ron, opened ah employment burtau. Jewelry valued at more than $30,- 909 was obtained at Toledo when four bandits entered the Daniels jew­ elry store and bound proprietors and customers hand and foot, Ohio senate passed the Miller pro­ hibition enforcement bill as an emer­ gency measure after amending it so as to require affidavit and warrant before places may be entered and searched. The bill now goes to the house. Morgan Engineering company, Altt- «***, has resumed teU operation. TO SING IN CKDARVILLE. Mrs, Franceska Kaspar Lawson, noted, soprano- of Washington* D, C., who js to give a song recital in the 1Cedarville Opera House, Monday evening, February 14, under the auspices’ of Cedarville College, has written giving the natun of the program she wi’J sing in Cedarville. The list of. selections for this recital has all varieties of music, hut qv rything is beautiful and pleasing, 7he program will consist of four parts. The first part will consist of a .S r<»»P- of. classical airs, closing with Echart s Swiss Echo Song, as sung by Jenny Lind. The second part consists of songs of other lands, in- eluding tile Ana from Madam But terlly. The third and largest part oi the program is made up of a selec­ tion of the most beautiful of Amer­ ican songs, including, Smilin' Nancy's Answer* Little Through, Nancy ,r ______ , ____ Bit 0T Honey, Mammy’s Song, The Heart o f Call* etc. The finale will be an Ana .from Gounod’s opera Romeo and Juliette. The Lancaster* Pa-, Daily Intelli­ gence says: “ One of the most en­ joyable concerts of the season was the recent Red Cross benefit given by Mrs, Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano; of Washington*’ D. C. Mrs, Lawson •possesses a voice of rare beauty and great power* a charming stage presence, and a most attract­ ive personality. Every number of the -well chosen program was given a very ^rtistjc interpretation.'It is to be regretted that such an artist as Mrs. Lawson,, is not heard oftener here, fop it was a treat to lovers ot music.” . Mrs, Lawson's concert at Marshall College, -1Hunting, W. Va., where Miss Vera Andrew teaches, is thus described >dn the Herald-Dispatch: She presented a find variety of songs and thrilled the audience with her beautiful voice. She showed especial talent in being able to .pass from some o f;the best classical airs to the negro folk songs of the South. Her Rendition of t^e Swiss Echo Song by Eckert was e.jecially good. She gave x splendid imitation of the echo. The selections which scored the biggest hit .of the evening were plantation love songs of the South.” Admission 35 cents. ’ NO war tax. All proceeds above expenses go for the benefit of Cedarville College. Get } tickets *■ from students or at Johnson's Jewelry Store. BAD MILK BUT GOOD MEAT. In investigating the prison farm near London it developed that Foster B. Houston sold the . state some 20 head o f dairy cattle that were not Up to standard having tuberculosis, The milk and butter was consumer by the inmates, in state institutions.' Last week the animats were ,ordered kil­ led, ana although, those who know say.the,tubercular trouble was found, yet the meat inspector in Columbus passed |he meat as good and. it was sold to .dealers, in that city. It’s a fast age we live in. 4 Per Cent Interest paid from the first o f Febru­ ary on all ^savings deposited before the tenth. LET IT RAIN! W hy should the man whose house is leak-proof worry about the rain? It can’t wet HIM. Ijt’s the same with a man who owns a savings ac­ count. He doesn't woibry about a rainy day-— financial difficulties can’t touch him. He ha? made his pocket leak-proof— he has money in the bank, Why? not stop the leaks in your spending by opening an account at this Bank. You canstaft with as low as a dollar and we’ll help you keep saving with our Systematic Savings Plan, Start today—Make this Bank Yotir Bank. U. S» Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold. . . The Exchange Bank • ' ;.-j***?--• -■*. - a - ■- -• ■: ■ CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Resources Over.$500,000.00 Judge Hartley an Monday granted, a divorce to Jessie Pettiford against her husband* David Pettiford, Judgement hag been rendered in favor Of the defendant in two cases of Aaron Bowen againB.t C. G. Pauli ahd Aaron Bowen against E. P, Mul­ len. removal of barber fixtures from a room in the Allen building in Xenia under claimed ,sub lease to C. H. Coates and Hugh McFadden. EUROPEAN RELIEF. A . number of our citizens have contributed to the Near East, Relief Fund and deposited, their contribu­ tions with Mr. L. F* Tindall at the Exchange Bank. We feel that there arc still others who wo.uld like to asssitf this worthy cause* so.the time will be extended a! week or ao to give all a chance. Ten dollars is sufficient to keep one child from starvation ac­ cording to Mr. Herbert Hoover who is at the head of the National Com­ mittee. Let us have more contribu­ tions. Leave your money with Mr, Tindall at The Exchange Bank. S. C. Wright, Chairman. WANT PEN COMPLETED. The new penitentiary near London* to be erected at a cost of several mil­ lion* is the subject of debate just at present. Indications are that Gov. Davis does not favor continuing the work. Representative Crabb of Lon­ don* last Week took a delegation of members of the House out to see the farm and progress of the work; Of course London wants the new pen completed as It will mean much to the business interests of the town. BONUS BILL PASSES. Thesoldier bonus bill passed the Senate this week without a negatiye vote and goes to the House where it is expected to pass without any ser­ ious contest. The bill provides for a constitutional amendment to permit the state to issue $25,000,000 in bonds to pay Ohio boys that were in the recent war a bonus of ten dollars a month for each month of service. The amendment will go before, the voters at the next regular election. cemetery meeting , The Annual meeting of the Massies Creek Cemetery Association was held Monday at which time W, J, Tarbox, R, S. Towasley and S. K. WilhamSon Were re-eiected trustees. In the elec­ tion of officers* S. K. Williamson as president; W, J. Tarbox, secretary C. M. Crouse, -vice president and KaHli Bull, treasurer and superin­ tendent were all re-elected. Henry Brown* sexton, FOX DRIVE SATURDAY. A fox drive has been planned at Baattytown hear Yelow springs on Saturday, with nine square miles of territory for the chase. Several foxes have bean killed of late and mote thanthan once a black fox has been seen. The line-up take# place at Yel­ low Springs. Coffee Ann pie will lie served. The foxes captured will1b* auctioned off After the chase. COM ING! 10 A Compelling Drama "ShouldAWomanTell” WITH Alice Lake ■H. t v- ■ : End an exceptional cast including Jack Mulhali and Frank Currier Ah Appealing Story SEE IT AT THE - X Murdock Theatre W . L . C L E M A N S Rea l Cs tate Ran bs fou«u at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at my residence each evening. Office 34. PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO EAGLE “MIKADO” PencilNo.174 Per Sale at your D«ater « Mad vln five trade* ASK FOftTHE YELLOW PENCILWITH THE RED BAND RAGLE MIKADO • , • EAGLE PENCIL-COMPANY* NEW YORK t'isSms 'rwiir II You NeedPrintingDropInAndSee Us