The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

TJ n advertising «{ today, sot only )W^«eN ?M*R* of it , ta t it cta'hM wd tain** to final culmination tta »dv*rti«ii# of the yesterday*. Merald. A NEWSI'Al’Etl DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS AND THIS INTERESTS OF CEDAR' V IM * AND VICINITY. FORTY -F IFTH YEAR NO, 2. CEDAHVILLE, OHIOA lID A Y , JANUARY 6, 1922 PRICE, $1,$0 A YEAR NewOfficers In Charge The new official* took the oath of office and were inducted into office Monday, The.old council met Saturday night and dosed up the business of the year. The last official act waa accept­ ing the bid of Jacob Siegier for $1300 bond on the fire engine debt that had been carried by certificate of Indebt­ edness. Mr. Siegler was the only bid­ der. » Monday morning council met but did not complete the organization as Mayor Mott was not prepared to an­ nounce hia committees, it. S. Towna- ley, who was elected as a member of council appeared but did not, qualify offering his resignation,, Council members laid it on the table, until the next meeting and asked Mr. . Townsley to re-consider. Dr, P. 0. 'Stewart was not present owing to ill- ' ness, J. 6, McCorkell is now the clerk of the village, the other officers, being re-elected. One of the problems confronting the new council is how to handle the poor question with finances of the village a t low ebb. Since the law takes the care of the poor in town and the burials of indigent persons off the township and places it on the corporation, a serious problem is to met by the new administration. MAIL DELIVERED ONLY TO THE*FELLOW NEXT J f lT y CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked a t Random and Boiled Down for the Busy Reader a The township trustees organized Monday afternoon by electing Collins Williamson as president. The other new members, are Harry Townsley and Howard Turnbull, The old board composed, of R. S. Townsley, M. W. Collins' and H. A. Turnbull, with W. H, Barber, treas­ urer, just after turning over the office to the new members pre­ sented Andrew Jackson, township clerk, with a fine pair of dress gloves in token of the,close association and firiendship tha t has existed during the long term of service of the tru s­ tees and treasurer, * Tuesday evening the Board of Ed* ^ ucation organized by choosing -W. J. ■'Tarbox as president of the hoard and W- C. Hiff, as vice president. The'new members taking their seats-were 0. H, Creswell, Raymond Ritenour and Mr. Tarb'ox, the latte r being re-elec­ ted. The hold-over member* are W, C. Hiff and Clayton McMillan. J , W. Johnson and Harry Townsley retired from the board. By virtue of the law the clerk, Andrew Jackson, is’ also treasurer o f the board. DECISION NOT APPROV­ ED BY THE PUBLIC When Attoney General. Price ruled th a t tinder the law garages could not legally sell denatured alcohol, we feel that this official has gone too far. It must jje 'taken into consideration th a t the Attorney General must con­ fide his opinions to the law but in this case he. would have don«J a real service.to allow matters to go on as they have been. * One of our local druggists, C M. Ridgway, tells us that he is not in sympathy with such a law. That the druggists should not be compelled to have exclusive sale and control of a line that belongs to garages. . The theory of the law was tha t be­ cause a fool some place drank some of this product and died that i t was a poison and should only be handled by druggists, as if that would stop people using it to commit suicide. As we understand the law even a grocer cannot handle paris green to kill po­ tato bugs-. Another foolish p a rt of the law. Paris green has been handled by grocers for a hundred years and we fail to see what is to hinder a man taking his life by using the poison if secured a t a drugstore, Ohio is lame in her legislature. The average village council displays more good common sence in forming laws than does our legislatures. As an example of what the last one did among one 'of the many humor­ ous laws passed. Some justice of the peace in the state enlisted the aid of these officials with the constables and had a law pasted th a t increased their fees from $2.50 in a case to $9.60. I t is very likely that fifty per cent of the members voted for the change no t knowing what the hill was for. BIDS CALLED FOR ON THE CKDAUVILLK-JAMRSTOWN PIKE The State Highway department has ,*ked fo r bids on the Cedarville— amestown pike and same will be re eived until 10 A. M. January 21. This is the third time' that bids lave been called for m this road. The Irst time the hid* were rejected as be ng high. The second bids were with leld on order of Gov. Davis and no eason was ever given out yet many torles are afloat as to the reason, ^ The estimated cost of the road is low placed a t $172,091.59. This severs i twenty-six foot roadway with hitu- ninoUs macadam, bridges and cul* rerta. The contract, if let this month will enable the successful bidder to t a r t to the u p to g m i t a r e Urn wtod templeted by next Dee, TOvw* r 1%m ? I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The pupils have returned to the halls of instruction and the daily grind begins again. Only five more days till the second ■semester, but these five mean either the' salvation or the decline ahd fall of some of our young hopefuls as exams, are rapidly approaching with, all the usual - ter­ rors, * • * * Santa was good to all of us but now it is time to pu t away the play­ things and s ta rt to “work for the night is coming."' f * ' ■*, • There were no basket ball games to grace the evening of last Friday, This is the only vacancy of the sea­ son and the team is preparing for the strenuous schedule ahead.. To­ night the'1 teams visit Jamestown in a fast and furious battlp, Jamestown has played several more games than the Cedarville aggregation and has produced a very good team. Last week they defeated Waynesville High by a score of 40-7 ■in a whirlwind game. The Cedarville team has put in hardpractice this week and local fans are expecting splendid results. Plan to be there if possible, to wit-; necs one o f the swiftest giraffes-ef the season. *' ■■ si-: ■ ■ Miss. Dorothy Wilson entertained a number of young people a t . her home last Thursday evening. ’NEVERYTHING. Xmas presents have blossemed forth in the wpy of neckties, sweaters middies, stickpins, etc. P.S.—Also Army shirts. y‘ ■■■■■■- Several,of the boys obtained some much needed exercise Friday night by pushing a well known machine a- bout two miles into the country and back. They reported to be physically normal, but mentally depressed on their return to town. Later on in the evening the same crowd enjoyed a frolic by chasing Ira all-over Jamestown. Theya t last found him out near the fairgrounds, and returned home, none the worse for the incident. Huckleberry extends the glad hand to a soda fountain proprietor and causes a little merriment for those present. * • • Where did “George’s" pictures go? * m • • Several High School pupils attended the "Count of No Account” tnd ac­ counted it to be of some account, ■ m- m Four picture shows this week for Some pf-the “Hi” students is a pretty good record. Auto Upset Driver Injured FARM AND WILBERFORCE STUDENTS . HIKE HERE FOR PICTURES A delegation of Wilberforce stu dents hiked over the Columbus pike in the brisk wintry wind last Satur­ day and witnessed a picture show in iWurdock theatre a t 10 that morn­ ing put on for their benefit. There were 101 in the crowd and President Gregg was a member of the party. DON’T FORGET TO PAY YOUR OWN TAXES G. W. Hammon suffered a bad ac­ cident last Saturday when his Ford sedan overturned causing him to have his left arm pulled b u t of the socket. Miv Hammon started to town with a can of cream and just upon leaving the gate noticed tha t the can was-' about to turn over. He reached back to steady it when in so doing lost control of the machine and it' over­ turned in the ditch. Dr, Harris of Clifton was Called but cound not render medical aid and took Mr, Hammon to the hospital in Xenia where the member was set af­ ter some difficulty, r a il r o a d C o m pa n y CUTTING EXPENSES The Pennsylvania railroad company is cutting down the expense of opera­ tion day-by day. This Week Dale Car­ ver was dropped from the pay roll and the entire duties, of the local of­ fice will now fall on Herbert Whit- tinak il.-ifitaMhJ&r -OtKBttaSScL.' for'another reduction in freight rates and of course to get that wages must comp down and ipen dropped from the pay roll. The one great injustice of the wage controversy of the railroad, men is tha t the men who work in all kinds of weather will be paid out of proportion to what is given engineers and conductors. In sepaking of the rate situation we heard a well posted wholesale man state the other day 'that sugar was now cheaper than it had been for many years. Before -the war the rate was 16 cents a hundred, today it is 55 cents. The sugar the faverage grocer sells is shipped at least three times before it reaches the consumer. SHORTS AND| j :,Hof lunebes in tb# i {insurance for the * * HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL Local basketball activities for the ,\veek will be confined to the High school. Both the girls and boys play Jamestown at Jamestown on Friday evening. The girls with a decisive win over Osborn to their credit, should win although Jamestown has a team that is considered as belong­ ing to the better half of the County League. The Cedarville boys face one of the hardest games on the schedule. Comparative scores based on the games with South Charleston place the local school on a par with Flatts- burg, considered as having the best team in Clark county outside of Springfield. Last week Jamestown defeated Waynesville, champions la; in Warren county. This will be an aa ded incentive to the local squad to give the hardest kind of fight when they go off the floor Friday evening. The element of individuality has been almost eliminated and a team spirit has taken its pla.ee The line-ups will probably be as follows: Girls—Forwards: Capt. McMillan and Ritenour. Centers: . Wilson and Hughes. Guards: Hiff and Setz.- Boys—-Forwards: Capt. Smith and Bates. ..Center: Webster or Jurkat. Guards: Johnson and Townsley. - Say Sams: I *5 story about the Fra took up a handful of] his fields and exolsiti hand is France!”-—a , in practical patriot; ' * - *« File bn. some bra ing leaves over ter protection, starts fermentation growth.' NOTES :'V'*- ■'3* IDLINGS oi are health liked tha t farmer who ;from one of “Here in my -word sermon before pack- ala, for win- igh t jacking * .premature Cut brush along t i idrains, so the roots of Water-lovitg Fplants . won't have a chance to gto| gdowri and clog the works, 1 r a * . t* * i i t Income (figures OfJ §00 Ohio farm- era show grade and 1 a jphschool grad- nates making $ 50 gjj id agricultural college men makings ■UK * year. . -Mules are dispj|IS n horses on Ohio farms, accorififj K p . the 1920 (census, The figura«HHfcfcfbare are 810,602 farm1' a da* dcr one yelft^have decreased 60.2 per cent in the lakt idecade. On’the other hand, mules, have increased 40,5 per cent. There now are 3l,626j mules in the state. Mule colts have increased 74.3 per cent- since 1010. The average value of mules, according to the cen­ sus, is $115.35, and that of horSes, $04.65. Not withstanding the fact*that Lu­ ther Burbank, the horticultural wiz­ ard, will be 73 years old next March, Mr. Burbank spend many hours Caen day in his garden. Before the year of 1922 is over he states that he will be able to announce many new creations. During the past year Mr. Burbank has developed several new specimens, such, as the tomato pepper, a new walhut, a nut flax, a new sunflower, large .in size and white seed;* a new strawberry, a new gladiolis and a new plum, ■ CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP WON HONORS . . . Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner, as chair­ man of the Greene County Red Cross Drive has made a final statement showing a total of $2001.10 from the county. $1224.50 from Xenia city and $776.60 from the courtly. The largest amount raised by a township was $105.00 by Cedarville township, with $103.75 from Beaver­ creek township, a close second. This .is about $400 more than was Iraised last year. Much credit, fo r the success of the drive is due Mrs. Faulk ncr as chairman of the County and to Mrs. Charles Kelble, „ chairman of Xenia City, and to the Eaglets Lodge for the Bijou benefit, and to the Herald for publicity during the cam­ paign. There was some surprise last week when the Herald carried the notice that every patrrn of The Exchange Bank must pay his or her own taxes this year as the Bank would no longer be responsible under a recent ruling fit the state authorities. It was very convenient for many people here to have the bank pay their taxes. It was a service rendered in Wliieh the bank received nothing, Under the ruling it would be natural that the bank would not want added responsi­ bility, The last (lay taxes can be paid without a penalty is January 20. So, remember and tell your friends that each tax payer must pay his own taxes, • PUBLIC SALE DATES. Gratae Gounty Big Type Boland sale, Xenia, Feb, M. * S. O. HALE IS MANAGER OF XENIA CITY The new city commission in Xenia organized*by making Judge II, L, Smith president and M. J. Hartley, mayor of the city. S. O. Hale, former clerk of courts ahd a t present clerk ih the county commissioner’s office, was named as manager a t a salary of $2500, being a reduction of $1100 over what has been paid. The city has a very high tax rate and other salaries were reduced. The commission form of govern­ ment has proved to be a costly ex- perimnet In nearly every city that has adopted it. ATTENTION MEN. We are how ready to Start the men’s gymnasium class, Any man is eligible who is a paid-up subscriber to the Cedarville Athletic Fund. Any others who may wish to join can do sp if they ate Willing to pay a small fee. Tell your neighbor* about it and urge him to come. We shall IraVo great time. The more the merrier so let’s have a big class. All the equip meat you will need is an old shirt and trousers and an pair of tennis shoes. Meetings will be held Monday and Wednesday nights a t 8:00 F. M. at Alford Gymnasium. The first meet ing will be Monday,. Jan. 9, Be there on time and bring someone with you. NEW WATCHMAN .T. G. McCorkell has been named to fill the vancy of watchman at the Main street crossing by tbe Penney For Sale:- One general purpose Go., caused by the death of Marion horse and a closed buggy. Will sell ’Bridgman. Mr. McCorkell will have Cheap, , Clarence Finney, the afternoon trick. Seven member* oi Company C, nu- j tloiial guard unit• at fo.urtau,, were « fined $10 and roots by Mayor‘ e , S, Gordin tor gambling in the com­ pany’s clubrooms. Fire destroyed two business build­ ings at .Napoleon with a loss of $200,- 000. Meyers* drug store and the Brown & Meyerholts dry goods store Were gutted. Joseph Fackenthjr was appointed receiver in Qhio for the interests* of the Central Metal Products company, which has a9plant in Canton.. Evelyn Proctor, 15, Warren, con-1 fessed to police, they said, that she _ tossed her new-born baby- girl in a ■ furnace fire because “she didn't w an t} anyone to know about it,” ’ 1 Inspection of Longview hospital at Cincinnati, where disabled service men jUre under treatment, was or­ dered by Director Fofbes-of the vet­ erans’ bureau, Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of- G, V„ Gemmel, was'crushed to death under the wheels of art automobile a t Alliance, Body of Mrs. S. H, England, who - disappeared from her home. In Zanes-1 villa, was found in the Muskingum : rivet, by her son, Isaac H. England, a student of Denison university. She 1 had been Hi for two years. As a result of the refusal of the carpenters to accept an offer1of 95 cents pay an hour, the Master Build­ ers’ association of Greater Cincln- j nati haa agreed to conduct their busi­ ness on the open shop plan.. | Lorsing Hill displayed his second crop of appleh grown in his orchard in Ames township, Athens county, this Season, Mayor of Tiffin, has ordered a probe ■{ of meat, prices. W; Albert Davis of Pafnesvilje, * state director p t the budget and, a s ' such, assistant director of finance, was appointed director of finance by Governor Davis to succeed Floyd E. Waite, The new director was auditor Of Lalce county for five terms. t Whitaker-Glosgfter company, steel manufacturers, announced .the blow; ing-ott of their Portsmouth blast fur­ nace, which has been idle sirtcCJuly. An automobile loaded with beer which, police, say, tests 10 per cent, was wrecked near Middletown and ‘ the occupants arrested. r x Safeblower* Cracked, a safe fiO be S. fi. Kresge sto rev# . C ie * e |^ **d . g*t fiwajr. ' ' r-» - ... „ . Martin Brunny,15,wa» accidentally killed by bis 14-year-oldbrother John .1 They were rabbit .hunting near Lo­ gan with a shotgun. J. H. Ellis, proprietor of a hotel at CirclevHle, reported to the police the loss of a leather bag containing gov­ ernment bonds valued at more than $20,000 and valuable oil leases, While racing down Eagle avenue hill in Cleveland on sleds, Michael Semilln,. ll, was killed and, Robert Sullivan, 10, probably fatally injured when they coasted' under an automo­ bile. ' j G. F, Pillars and Miss Ala Schaef-, fer were killeiLwheu their car struck a pole on Victory boulevard, Cincin­ nati, Three others of the party were seriously injured. * - 5 Stanley Turner, 15, Lancaster, is in a serious condition with a bullet in his^^bdomen as a result of the accidental' discharge of a rifle In the! hands of Harold Botts. The boys were hunting., I Main store of Gutthrldge St Rand, Youngstown, was gutted by fire. The loss was placed at $85,000. 1 Three brothers, Nick. Dominic and Louis Mazzetenta, aged respectively 27, 24 aud 22, and Fedetd Vangellsto, 53, were drowned when a dozed au­ tomobile plunged into the river at Ashtabula. All of the bodies were recovered. '* Forestry department of Wooster experiment station is negotiating for lease of a portion of Camp Sherman for a forestry nursery. Plans are to raise seedling trees not only for free distribution among farms and other land owners that want to reforest tracts, but for idle waste lands the state expects to acquire. Body of Charles C. Gallagher, drug­ gist, Was found on the car tracks Of the Hartman line, near Columbus. Gallagher had been robbed and mur­ dered and his body thrown on the tracks; police believe. Farmers from all counties of north* ® ern Ohio attended the annual meet­ ing of the Cuyahoga county farm bu­ reau a t Cleveland. Springfield police have bfeen .un­ able to' find any clew to the driver of an automobile who ran down and kilted Fred Colburn, 29, as be stepped from a streetcar. Mason Evans, 72,prominent banker, and business man of Youngstown, died after a protracted illness. New Methodist Church at Cuya­ hoga Falls was dedicated. It Is a $225,000 structure. Patrolmah A1 Kauffman had a re­ volver fight with two men he discov­ ered attempting to force a door In the rear of the Roberts department store at Cleveland. After exchanging shots the men fled, Officials announce that the princi­ pal highways In Ohio Will he kept free from snow this winter ahd open for transportation. Ten passengers received bruises and other minor Injuries at Toledo when a motor bu* collided with a trttek. Wilbur Weaver, 18, died of Injuries received when his gun was accident* ally discharged while hunting. Richard Salle, former county tree** uror. is dead at Youngstown, Building operations projected dur­ ing 1921 in Cincinnati exceeded those of 1920 by $4,500,000 and those of 1S19 by $7,40Q,000, according to the report of the building commissioner, Ohio's coffers are richer by nearly $500,000 as a result of fines imposed; under the Crabbe prohibition en -. forcement act, fitate Auditor Tracy announced. Or the 8,457 arrests made at Co­ lumbus during the year 1,498 were for drunkenness, and 1,037 persons were charged with violations pf one or more of the statutes prohibiting traffic in strong drink. Eastern Ohio coal operators decid­ ed they would not confer with mine union -officials in Pittsburgh this week over a renewal qf the four- state agreement, which expire? March 31, ( - State sinking fun'd commissioners awarded the $20,000,000 soldier bonus bond issue -to a s j„ Icate headed by Stacey 4b Braun, Toledo, a t a pre­ mium of $353,202. The bid was twice that of the next highest bidder, J; A, Fluekey, immigration Inspec­ tor for Ohio, is directing a campaign for the deportation of criminal aliens now in Ohio penal institutions. Her seventh venture bn the sea of matrimony was takeiFat Irpnton by Rebecca Afatheny Satterfield, 71, when she obtained a marriage license to marry William E. Prather, $0. New Lexington Masons will build a $100,000 .home. Hilda Aerie of Eagles at Wilming­ ton has announced, iiians for erection of a new $100,000 home. A Scotch collie of Charles Drumm led searchers to his body, where he bad bled to death, following a hunt­ ing accident, near Canton. - Jerry Rosati,- 12, au only child, hanged himself from the beams of the, cellar of his home in Barberton when his mother reproved him for overinduigence in - sweetmeats and touts, Theree bandits escaped with $3,500 from the Foreign Exchange bank of Frank Mastroianni at Youngstown after Slugging, binding and gagging the cashier. Two sons* the fourth set Of twins, were born to Mr, and Mrs. James F. Kohler at Martins Ferry, makiny the score five hoys and five girls In tk%h“ family. 1 ’ % r .i, Director* of ti ^haaii«& -K pa voted,to merge the two.' ^ J. C. Donnell, president of the Ohio (Ml company, received a fractured rib and bruises when hiB automo­ bile collided with a streetcar at Find- lay. . With Sandusky bay frozen over from shore to shore and ice “mak­ ing” at -the rate ' of two or three inches a day, preparations are being, made -at Sandusky for a natural Ite harvest that-wilt afford temporary employment for several thousand men and boys, ,, A mysterious explosion wrecked the store of Antonio Battiste, grocer, a t Youngstown. Battiste > and mem­ bers of his family were thrown from their beds by the blast, which wrecked the building, Probate Judge Lodge Riddle of Lisbon filed a petition at Lisbon ask­ ing a divorce from his wife, Anna C. Riddle. He charged unfaithfulness and gross neglect of duty. Jt an Gannon, 30, and Donald .Jor­ dan, 14, both of Carey, were instant* Iy killed and an unidentified ^roman Injured as the result of an automo­ bile accident on the McCutcheonvllle road, six miles east of Carey, ’ An abandoned babe was found frozen to death a t Toledo. Demonstrating what he would do In case of a burglar’s visit, William Grubb accidentally shot and' fatally wounded his daughter Thelma, 19, at his home in Columbus. The bullet penetrated the girl’s neck. Charles R. Seifert, 61, was prob­ ably fatally injured when, his jacket catching in a belt, he was whirled around a rapidly revolving shaft at an East Liverpool pottery. One man was shot and another C: ptured after a battle between a patrolman and five alleged burglars, surprised, police say, while they were attempting to rob a grocery a t Cleveland. The wounded man gave the name of Dennis Trodden. Plant of the Ellert Beverage com­ pany, Cleveland, was ordered Closed for one year by Federal Judge Weat- enhaver. Henry F. Ellert, president, and several officers and employee were Indicted recently by the federal grand Jury for alleged, unlawful man­ ufacture and »ale of beer containing more than the prescribed one-half of 1 per cent alcohol, George B. Scott, for 10 years a member of- the board of control of the WOoster experiment station, died at his home a t Mt. Pleasant. He was for nine years a member of the ex­ ecutive committee of the Ohio grange. Investigation Of treatment of dis­ abled veterans In Ohio hospitals and asylum* will be asked of President Harding, the veterans’ bareau and state officials by the Disabled War Veterans of the World, an Ohio asso­ ciation. This was decided at a con­ vention of veterans at Columbus. In a fox drive {rear Marysville six were rounded up in the death circle and five were killed, the other escap­ ing through the line. One thousand persons took park The dead foxes were auctioned off and $134 was real- ; (zed. It will go to the starving peo« ile o f Batata ■ • , ■ . Large Crowd See films The war films shown a t the opera house Monday night by the Wallace C. Anderson Post of the American Legion realized a neat sum for their efforts., Tbe pictures were the official film* owned by the government and were secured by Fred Marshall, who ia con­ nected with the department a t Me Cook field, Dayton. David Lowry of . that city furnished the machine for the pictures. The first set of picture* were taken from airplatnes and showed the bomb ing of the abandoned vessels by th« government last October, These wore interesting pictures yet moving pic­ tures taken in the open are never as ■ dear as those taken in a studio. The scenes as show# in; France and the different battle fronts no doubt brot to the mind of many a Legioneer present his experience in the service. The moving picture* of the war in the future years to came wiJI be a valuable aid in preserving th a t his­ tory. The public gave the legion loyal support in the first entertainment the boys have put on. GET AUTO TAG AND THEN DOG TAG This is the season for taiga and licenses, I f you own' a dog “you must get a tag from the county auditor. I f you own na automobile and expect to use it you must have an automobile 'icense tag. You- can g e t these by ap­ plying to the Secretary of State, Gpg- istrar Snow, or in Xenia a t the city building. If you get them in. Xenia you will pay an extra fee of ten cents for each number plate. However re- , member whereever you get your au- :o .license, fill out the'blank a t to the taxing district to get the money as “Cedarville". One half of the fee Will come to the1village to be -used for street repair. The township does not get any of this money, > w COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAM OPENS IN DAYTON The College basketball season will reopen January 12th in a game with the the fact th a t a number of last years1, veterans are'back. I t is,hoped that the appearance of Taylor as a can­ didate fo r center will strengthen the offense. He Was unable to practice before- the holidays because of in­ juries received during the last days of the football season; January. 13th the college girls will play the Hamilton Y. W. C. A, on the Hamilton floor. They will make a great effort to take this game in or­ der to balance the four point loss to Wilmington. Incidentally, the squad is looking forward to the appearance of the Clinton county team on Jhe Ideal floor, , . TWO FOXES IN S. CHARLESTON DRIVE Between 8500 and 4000 men en­ gaged in the fox hunt a t South Charleston, Monday. But two foxes were landed in the ring and killed. Several others escaped. The fox hunt has become a popular sport, STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of stockhold­ ers of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville' Ohio, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held a t office of said bank, on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1922, a t 9 A. M. O, L. Smith, Cashier. A Human Salamander, English AU—The Model Laundry, Change of Proprietorship. Shirts ironed on the new principal.-—Boston Transcript. &Kle-Ains?tfcsfo. IF A FELLOW CALLS YOU A BOURGEOIS BE £LAD; NEARLY EVERY­ BODY. W A tT O TO BE ONE.