The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

0 / A uc sate bd two a what pare 8 Dapple P3 old ihyiora for; 1 t©D isc . Sulky plant- wagon se cut- idlinoa leather range; tos not idstion. :NGS , Clerk* f’'jf'dffl S* ■X ‘ y,i If Eveiy Woman Knew What Every Widow learns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. No Bm imss Is Tor. Big to Use Ad- vertisinif and None Too Poor to Af­ ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 10. CEDAKVILLK, OHIO, FRIDfV, FKHliUAIiV IX, 1927 PRICK, $1,50 A YEAR EARLHAMTIKES CLOSEGJWEIN HARDBATTLE By a «K M e Mtheait Out of the Hoosier State catne ten Bartham boiheteers to administer * t Anribfcinff to (hsisrv file's Yellow-jack- j h r * «eoT# of 31 to 22, Saturday» •igh t a t Alford Gym. I Presenting « pasting attack that ! ■onspfeUly hewrWered the homo J teams' defense. Earlhsm piled up a, load a t the half too great for Cedar* ytU* to overcome., The victory welt in hand, tn* visitor* resorted to the s ta llin g ’' game, a t which they were past tnr/-.ters. The^ Yellow-jackets Wad vehantly to break this game t u t the fracas was too f a r gone, the <nat whistle giving the victory to Barlham, Near the close of the aecond period Nagley, Ccdnrville’* atellar, Ihtle southpaw, forward, gave th* Orange and Blue section great ,heart by sinking three baskets from atid-dbor in rapid succession. For. Barlham, King wax the high-point aaan with 4 hold goals, end 3 foul goals-for a total of 11 points. Jen-j Idas ployed a wonderful floor And ■ defensive game for the visitors- The ontjrc Cedarville team played well; but were completely outclassed. : Th*wd#y, the Yellow-jackgts left fo r a three day trip through Northern Ohio, playing Kent State, Blufftoh and Findlay In three consecutive wights. Having previously defeated two of these, teams -this season, Borats squad is confident of returning with a majority of victories to Us credit. . • ' t On Tuesday, February 22, the Yel- law-jackets will meet (Wilmington Collage fo r the second, time this sea­ son. Fg r is sure to fly in this game as Burst's boys are out to avenge the defeat handed them" earlier this season by Wilmington. A New Way To Get Your Gasoline Money Ih ic is a new way to get money in .buy gaso'ine for the flivver, Henry Fr-id may i>e th* richest man. in the woii4 hut a Greenville matt has pul over what might he termed the mod era way to buy ga?, This man recently had occasion to use die family bus but was short on the liquid power. Where there is * will there is a way—so we ar*. told. The Greenville genius walked Into a prominent grocery purduwad four dozen eggs ami had tfiam charged, H> walked to ft neighboring grocery onl; a short distance up street awl xph ihe eggs for eaVh, Having secured the necessary casl he proceeded to the filling station am :eeured the gasoline, Unoe the story is out we doubt M the same transaction can be complet ed the next time th* gas .tank and thi iockethook a te empty. Red Raspberry Has No BriersOn 11 Prepare For Coming1 Membership Campaign fa rm Bureau loaders of the cdunty •*- AMOOwk-lseatiaitil WodnwMiay of plan* for the cam- fatgn, there "ware several speeches recounting what the Bureau has done for the farmer. A red raspberry new-to the world so fa r is it Js known, haw been devel­ oped after, nine years of experkner - lug by <3. R, Tuttle of BayaTwO,.Wis/‘ Old-time growers of berries whf inspected the berry admit that the; never saw anything .like- it. Thefruv* tins-all the? good: qualities, of . othe -arieties of the red- raspberry- Tin. juality, however^ is not: the ‘ gre.n .,'c-atinre of this new berry. The-great, ’st thing about it is that i t seems tt 0 impervious to the common disea. ' *3 of the reapberry which,has become 1 serious-monace to the grower's ove. he country., Fbr many years the rpit growers have struggled ttgains he inroadsmade hy' diseases, but s< a r have failed, Mr. Tuttle began "nines years ago .tt evelope th is new berry and, now has averal thousand plants, Another feature of the-new plan ! that it is free from briers. Just how his happened, Mr. Tuttle says he ties not lrriow. Oder* taken for papers and maga­ zines. • James C, McMillan ?ax Faying Time Closes February 2& Monday, February 2$, wifi be th* ■,,oi d#y on which taxesw ay be pah. cy. ilnlinarTry Jag nal date but dua to the ravakutBen , was impossible to have Hie tax iiplicate made up hy th a t data. The tv distribution to the various die- ik ts will also be delayed until after he treasurer has completed tax col­ lection,, 8 RAVELR 0 AD IS NOTHING BUTA CRIMINALWASTE A well known farmer had his ex-- jerience .several days ago on the Springfield and Clifton pike. He very Rankly speaks lus piece about the so-called modern, gravel road - a ll but mpessabk a t this season of the year. He m*de the trip to Springfield arect but returned home by way o f Yellow Springs and Xenia, that he might have the advantage of improv d roads and not do $100 damage to a *ar that h e had driven less than 1500 piles, Our farmer friend was vehement in expressing opposition to the propos *d gasoline tax increase but became vrethy in criticising the spending of jasoline tax money for gravel roads. Ie held it wa# criminal waste of tax' unds. That we year a fte r year -ontinue the same practice with that ,ype of road and- have nothing to ihow fo r money expended, You Hear .such expression every lay and in this locality ninety-five wr cent o f them are from farmers. Another firm e r expressed himself -ft the gasoline tax in view o f the fact hat a city paper carried the news of i business organisation, endorsing an ncrease. in the gasoline tax. This, or-* ;anization .represented business that wed trucks to deliver goods Where heir rates could be increased and. assail. on to another. ‘ "When the farmer steps up to the jas station and pays for gasoline i t mmes from hi# pocket and he has o chance o f collecting it from any- 4ber source, When th e farmer sails or a truck-to haul his hogs o r wheat a market he pay* the truck owner he increase in gasoline tax - in, Ids barges*. - ijf*. rTt ^ The special *v •the M, E. cburch tehdanc* and inter coming week, sp t^al m*etisga.° TWaweekth* eaadby th ew n rk 0 , Mil!*, aingingl ca4 l: hem b * n t h y «W^3 i» evi ..... ... .. .................. Of late rOadera have heard much of i* the service a m relief and legislation from'Coa- -hfian reserved for vess to cure a coeAdkafii tha t eveklfgtawing school am e r t am diyided over. B u t0' th e i s^Hhte.study pari 'aramr haa aot° all th* ■enanijasiaat.i^B m - mcrmm Farmers Have Troubie; *So Have Merchants MAGAZINEEDITORPAYSHIGHPRAISE TO COUNTRYPAPERSATBANQUET Last Line of Defense of Americanism Is In the Country Weekly. Metropolitan Daily Is Com­ mercialized For Propaganda. - Comic Strip Used Against Prohibition Popular Singing M. E. church. M. a Revii Into MR. ANI) MRS. E . C. MSBLS - ageliat# who arc plctising Iurgo crowds nightly a t the stings will he continued for the third week. * Goes : lird Week! NEWROKSIN GOUNTTLIBRARY stlc am ices Lit' Egrowing' in:.' at-, i [each night, The ] k -a-—* - through the | Havid Goes to Greenland, . Little three- weeks ofiAba Lincoln, A Magician o f Science, If.'a n few of the books for live hoys were, broad- ! to be found in the Greene County Li- r, and Mrs, Ecihrory- - ' . i angelists, wbo j Kvery live boy .and every grown- Mtown where jup wljo^e life touches that of osme work in the *five, boy wi5l welcome the arrival a t e. The SuH*4*h‘! Gir-cne. County Library of three had a part fn^innting hooks about boys who . Sf*t» have lav%* dope unu-’ual Uiinga. _ , »i children mtd "iJavid Goes to Greenland*' by day there is j>kv;d liintic-y FutuuM give* us fur- them. her adventures and experience of jh* deUv.'trd «»nw ll»fid who w'ent earlier to Hi* Md kr»»h>»*> honam ham claaetd their idem. -Tlet Bewhill Muaie houte ie in .he henda o f * meeiver. The W. A llexandM*a»*ing Co., one- o f the .‘Meat dP e in g itorea went Into . re­ ceivership. TuCadey, the Tuttle Hard- ra re Company took like action. The filton Clothing: house in Xehia olso s in receivership. HM* MMHNfau MANWHOWASOECLARED INSANE TELLSOFHOSPITALEXPERIENCE ’’ >?\ ’ \ b.<fi\|Vl \\i\ 1 \>l , '*VJr. l»;* k 1 \\ ”V, I This is the twelveth of a series of articles th a t will appear' each week in this newspaper dealing with Ohio's problem of increasing insanity. These article* are spon­ sored hy the Ohio Association fo r' the Welfare of the Mentally Sick, which has but one objective, namely, more scientific -and more humane treatment of mentally sick patients in state hospitals and tha rapid rehabilitation of these unfortonates. To encompass within one short ar­ ticle the feelings’ of one who is men­ tally sick, but dubbed by society a “lunatic" impossible, Clifford Biers wrote a book on the subject, “A Mind That Found Itself.1* Incident to ©or barbaric method of treating those who are mentally sick, the average patient does not really comprehend tha t he has been classi* fl*d as a “lunatic” until after it is all over. To suddenly awaken to tho realisation that the court has passed the sentence of lunacy upon one is anything hu t a pleasant reality. One a t the patients Is one of our state in­ stitutions was interviewed to obtain tho necessary information and his story is horowith set down as he gave ft; , . „ “A fter I cam* to myself here in the ward l tried to - * t e e together the happenings that led to my being h m \ t remember faintly of being sirk at ham*, of having a lot of <!«***• notions Then I remember the sheriff came out I* the heme* and toM me to go with him. 1 dtetlnctly remember the pail M m I then the so-called cmirthou8* ex- ftwtnathm. They didn't let me talk a t all, as I te»* "* c r, They just whispered together for a few mints t*s and the* I was brought out h* *e. "The first thing that struck me for Cihlr here was the great number of granger* ar«*»4 me, The guards are aK fairly geod fallows on this, ward M*«pt MU. whe ts a regular bully, l h**a fesssd that th* only way to ge* •tsng wMh tim e people i* *• do every fh titt Shew ask and without comment \« ft uilihiT r i* fmWT the way my f rta a ii aM folariv*a act. Whenever they-come out to see mo they look at o r M though they thought ! was. trunk. Last week my brother came > sec mo. Thtr first thing he asked ne Was how I was feeling and whsjv . told him 'fine', ho seemed surprised. (Vheu I asked him how thing# Were a t •osne, ho said- everybody wa# well. I . new ho was not telling the. truth, or dad has been bedfast for tha last is months, .and he knew, or ought to mvc known that I knew it, I. told .tint that certainly dad was n o t all 'iglit and he patted me on the should- it and said; 'Now^ that's all right? ion't worry about fbat,' The day af- ,er my -brother was here I read in ho newspaper th a t dad had died wev* *ral days before-mow, why couldn't te have told me about th a t instead of jutting me off? There is one thing ;hat gets my goat and that is being steled a, 'lunutic/ It will take a long ime fo live down that disgrace, Of .♦oursc, I knew that they have to have •ojiie sort of procedure before they 'SU lock a man up in one of these daces, but it does seem to me with dl the confounded laws that they an* mally pile on tho statute hooks that ■J-tey could think up some law that voultl take the place o f the present me that makes me a branded man die rest of my life jUsfc because I vas mentally sick fop awhile. “How do you like i t here? Rotten): i want to go-homo and go to work,; iufc I nil wondering how the folks in .he old home town will treat me, I -ate to face them, because I know .hey will feel toward me a s I have- ,>eeu taught to feel toward anyone -.vho has once bm i to the asylti n,” ta n you But sense the pathos of •Jus situation? Ho yon not see the njustico of this system under which ,vv live with regard''to the soeallad USlL-tlCSl Ih e *’hio Ass -elation for the W*L Are of the Mentally Sick wishes to •.ring borne to every dUsen of tM* m a t state the f a d s about those who •r* mentailv sick, that they may some day be treated In every firtpeet a* ttieogh they were «s they at*, ‘GW# -own creallon ” {To be eoaMftUed next week.! fag s For Hogs! Also Bill Of ^ l e—Maybe You have to have a tag for your Jog. A license ta g fo r the automobile, ifou also must have a. hill of sale fo r the motor car. I f s bill in tho legisla* turebeOomcs a law you Wilt have to .hav«. a hilt of sale for your dog. The measure provides fo r ‘ a dog census Laker and a lo t of red tape. The bill ;s the work o f John Hodaon of Wil­ liams county and a dog is to be more than a dog, of the average variety roaming about towns and cities, In case you sell your “Fido”, you must provide m bill of sale Under the terms the sheriff and auditor will have new dutiow in dealing with dogs and their owners. HOME CULTURE CLUB MET TUESDAY AFTERNOON Tbs February mealing s f the Homs Culture Club was held Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. George Hartman. I t was guest day and about sixty la­ dies were present, a patriotic pro­ gram was famished consisting of; Roll'calb'-Responded to by quota­ tions from either Washington or Lin­ coln. Story of Lincoln by Mrs, Melroy. Vocal solo by Mrs. J . W. Johnson, Life of Washington by M t$, S. 0. Wright, . Life of Lincoln by Mm, Cora Tram- bo, « Mr. and Mrs, Mills, who a te sing­ ing a t the Methodist Church fbl& week, furnished three numbers, w and fite'liMi#«nuiiV* «*en if gospel truth, inspiring and tend­ ing to’teviv* Interest tn church work, in. and out of the congregation. Services will be held Sunday a t the Usual hotita. A t the morning service there will bo special musical numbers by Mr* and Mrs* Mills. The regular Sunday evening Ihiion service will be held a t the M. & church. Judging by the attendance during the week the Sunday services should attract n -ca­ pacity erowd^ morning and 'evening. Mr*and Mrs, Mill* will remain over for the service* which will be con­ ducted during the cormng week, n*nlifni'iliwim limuiliuwWMSluifsm’' . Music Sheds Light On Depth’s Of The Human Heart * NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Notice is hereby given to all, lot owner* in Mauies Creek ■’Cemetery Association th a t the annual meeting for the election of trustees and the transaction of other business will be h*M a t 1:3(1 B„ M, Tuesday, Feb. *2 in the Mayor’s office, & K, Williamson, Ereav Meryl Stormont, ft*e. Public Bate Dates S. Is, Dempsey and Edwin Jh?an February W« J . Cherry* Febmary PS, O. A, Dobbin** f«h. «4* Jbk* W, fotarson and Uaftle ®» fitawart. Fab, IS , rf : l ’*lrc Hitchcock* Feh, 2«, Music, what a volume in a. word; an ocean in a tear; a hea­ ven without It. Music is indeed, heaven on earth; since heaven o - - - lone would not be heaven without it, Music fs not only tho oldest of fine arts hut one o f tho moot compelling instruments foi^the salvation of soul.#, aavo only tfeo- apiiifc of God and tho preached word. Music m the only a tl of heaven given to earth and the only a it -v.,o£ earth we can take to heaven. I t is music’s lofty, missioa to , shed light on the depth’s Of tho human limt< Whsfc is that that muslff does to the soulf With ■ out if, it only sleep*. With Ift it rices to unknown heights, All waste is a g ift to humanity ffom God. ti Mwsift’te like the vine, witSiera if it 1ms nothing to embrace. Musis Is tin put«e nf fSoirt-ator; the human heart ia ih»* mucteal clock which watka time in tho symphony of mention, Fcoplo like Wftttb.es are known by their works (it the non** they they sing or writ*. By their music yo shall know them, Imprctsit.il re ­ quires e'»pre**iou- Mtidc ij the oil that keeps the bearing of life from Wearing *«t. The key nolo to happiness *»** success in music is B. H*tnw*L t.1. Sharp then yon won’t o# fiat. (Article Numbor Two Next Week) This article arranged by Mr. and Mrs, K, Mills, “Nat.-tisl tiaapol Singers” who are aaMsUpg & M, Ingmire at. the M- E. tbuscli, ill a revival r f j*ersotial religion, 1S '-... , f Miss Edna Yost <rf I.afsy» tto, lb i» who has j»«t finlahed her CuLfgi' course a*. Wittanboff, la Veacbing in Mis* A'-arrl# Rife’s ^*** while ^ eareiog for har ,mither. tlett, who hod a change "to get ac- qvajr.ttd with him “inside-and out" i'.sya of li!t« in tho foreword to this took;, “David is a thoroughbred and Inis a seal idea o f getting along." Whether ho xQ learning to take obseV- vc'.tioJte, catohing a shark, lnintiifg tsiljfW finding: the haunts of tho Esdc-rduott* roping a polar bear or helping to repair tho shipwrecked piorlaaey, hi; is full of initiative and grit, and always a good comrade. . “Little ' be Lincoln" by Bernie. Bab cock id a story, partly fact and-partly, fancy, of tho babyhood and childhood of the Civil War President). I t ip a booh of virgin forc-st wilds, of fron­ tier taefco and problems, of almyle joys, deep feelings, childish pranks and childish bravery* Life didn't cod­ dle him* Schooling came a t the price of hardship and was never enough to satisfy the hungry appetite of an eager, inq- iring mind. There were no playmates fo r Abe and Sarah cith­ er in Kentucky, or later in “Indlany”. until the ntep-brother and step-sisters caua into the desolate home. They lived, therefore, cn intimate towns with the creatures of the woods and grew fonder and fonder of each other, The little reader is fascinated, and .even an older reader feels th is to ha x> record of human experience^ thru which ona Is conscious of the mould­ ing of a great, tru e heart and u great true spirit. The third took, “A Magician of foc-ienee" by John Wlnthrop Ham­ mond, Is the Hfe-story of fiteintoetss. Like Lincoln this Gonnan-bauj boy: overcame obstacles. G owes stunted and crippled in body and so poor that friends paid hla passage to America, But his excellent' mind, Lis genus for whip: and hte kindly spirit o£ set vice have placed his name beside those of Edison and Marconi in tho records of world progress. Wo of tho United Ctatea arc. prirtid that ho Choso to mahu out land h is hy adoption, His contributions to the understanding of electrical currents find of nmghotlsnt, his inventions, and his cotiilruetivc work in electrical emgirtcerixig m e of inostimaMo value to the world, Stein- mots was, like- David tho voyager, an adventurer, bat ho ehceo tho great realm of untried thought instead of David’o otongo ccao, Ho was, Mk« Lincoln, a practical idealist Both lived s i r / # , thought deeply and work cd in tho spirit of loving ftorvico to realteo new opportunities fo r their follovV-mon.' A gloomy, crepe festooned pietuvo f metropolitan journalism, allowing ity newspapers to be commercializ- .-(h and scheming propagandaists ply* ‘ng their trade through what purport­ ed to be news and through syndicat- ?d material w » b paiiited last Friday night by Hugh Fullerton, associate editor of Liberty magazine, in an address before Buckeye Pres# Assoc­ iation a t the Qhittenden hotel in Col imbus, this being the banquet and closing session of a two.day-meet of editors from community papers over Ohio* More than 350 were present. Mr. Fullerton was born in Hillsboro and linn reached the top notch in the big field of daily paper and magazine journalism. .He has' been head of the editor department on many large publications and today is a recogniz­ ed authority on sports in America. He prefaced his talk by telling the editors that caution 1was necessary jn th a t -following the war propaganda had become'a menace to not only the newspaper interests bu t to nil lines of business and that it could not be­ come? effective only by .editors using such material. Mr, Fullerton stated tha t he served under George Creel during tho world war when moro mis- information was given the public than in all the -past history o f the country* He said there was so much untruth send out th a t the truth never appear­ ed only by accident, and then another story Went out the next day to kill that* He said the government taught food makers how to make bread and other products .without food value and clothing* manufacturers how to make wool clothing without wool and thntsuch practices Were. to a large extent being continuad today. The speaker brought out that the last-fine of defense of Americanism is in the Country weekly. They he aakl faayt , heyi |m|t''briliMhMd fey told of conferences he had sat in as to how certain matter could be given the public without suspicion a s to where’i t originated. He told of how i t reached the public through tho daily paper and how prohibition hud been attacked through the innocent little comic strip that is read in daily pa­ pers by old ond young, -He told of one syndicate that- had' sent out such propaganda -through the comic strip and- had s a t in conference With big men of influence who were anxious to reach the rural population through -’rural papers. He also related how people were influenced by stories in the daily press th a t had been written in NdWYork by men who did not be­ lieve themselves what they had writ­ ten, but these men were working un­ der Ordcto for a. big corporation. He admitted-that ho himself had Written stories that were full, of tru th but tho powers in control of the big daily would not permit such to be publish­ ed. He declared New York City to l >0 the worst of all, a "cancer on th* preast of tho United State* ” It Is * foreign city with m Am tricw quar­ ter and propaganda stalks almost urn restrained throbgli the no w* columns of its paper#. Only two paper* in that great city could be credited with a sense of justice and a t all free of ; propaganda and they were the Post and Herald-Tribune, neither of Which , seemed to have any great influence in the city. Mr. Fullerton predicted that the . ' next presidential election would pot be fought for any of the present day issues as fa r as thepublic was con­ cerned.. Wall street had its eye on the control of the great Federal Reserve banking system in .this country and secret plana were being made daily to that end. He cited New York as being controled by the worst element imaginable. Business to a large ex­ tent was now under control of thi* class. They hod’ already captured tit* ■ amusement field. This element ha* up use,for the Raritan home and all. kinds of matter is given but in the most cunning way to breakdown tine influence-of the homo over the land. Dissimination of propaganda h** become ai fine science - and what- ap­ pears on its face to be Innocent and above question will be found to be the most insidious stuff, if everyone knew tho facts. While this seemed to thrive Mr, Fullington paid tribute to .th* Associated Tress and United press as two news agencies th a t thoroughly purged news. The graphic picture of wlmt goes on in the back office of big business was vividly pxotrayed by'Mr. Fullerton who warned the editor* to scrutinize . syndicate - ma­ terial closely, Mr. Fullerton’s one desire is to get back to hi* home, in Hillsboro. That would be his ideate -H* -admitted. tiuji jm Rpsfi-U leave home trying to get enough «o which to retire and come back and settle down fo r real living.’, *‘Feir realize th a t ambition," he added, half pathetically, ' Mr. ^Fullerton, i*. a personal friend o f Wilbur D. Ni*- bet> *. OFFICERS CHOSEN R. B. Howard, London, , president and general manager pf the Madison Press company, was elected president o f the Buckeye Press Association, and, succeeds Granville Barrere, Hillsboro, who served two year*, Other officer* chosen werei Don C. Bailey, .West Liberty, W- W. Por­ ter, Cincinnati^ A. D, Ourfman, West­ erville, C. W ,‘Griswold, Columbiana, Oliver Hartley, Pomeroy, vice presi­ dents; G. A. Towngley, Lebanon, ox- ecutive secretary; Karili Bull, Cedar- ville, recording Secretary, and 0 , P, Gaympn, Canal Winchester, treas­ urer, - * Y ■■■■•■ Truck Drivers Fined For Overweight Trdek drivers who are not observ­ ing the law in regard to over-IoadD { are being ordered .into court as a re- j salt of Kenneth Cl Barr, county road 1 patrolman. During this scaeon of the year the roads will not staml thc- maximum amount and the weight limit has been reduced to 7 1-3 tons. Drivers of trucks belonging to Lavcy Wholesale Grocery Co. and Pure Oil Uompany lmvo been 0 before Spuire Jones and entered pleas of guilty. They were fined f GO each on picas of guilty. The Atlantic and Pacific Tea company teuek cud a log trj.sk were also cited to court. SALE IS APPROVED Probate Court Hands Out Many Fines ■ Martin Wcamer, was found guilty in Probate Court^ Tuesday, on k charge of giving information where liquor could lie purchased. The evi­ dence Was procured by a state detec­ tive, le is announced that Hw ca-w will bo appealed. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Myers of BelL brook, each charged with illegal sell* iug changed their pleas to guilty amt were assessed f COOand $300 fines and costs, respectively. ..Frank Woodson, who entered a pica of guilty to a charge of selling was fined $500 and costs, Tlstoe ad­ ditional charges are yet pending A* gainst Woodson. Mra, Meryl Btomonfc underwent a toncHcetomy last week fit the offices of tori Heed Maddest, X e tia / | Msv T, V, Stiff to tum ri home t o t | Friday fr,"?n «'?)’-«#)» where he has 'been i i r:so)ll!:ri . , 1 .Islets, several Sale of approval has been giveh in Probate Gotirfc in the ease of J« W, Johnson executor of Joseph McAfee, VS..J. W. Johnson, tueile Johnson, Ekanoi’ Johnson, a minor, The North Oemolcry Association and The P ru ­ dential Insurance Company of Amer­ ica. Protective Association Meets Feb* 21 At a meeting of the officer* of tha Cedarvllle Protective. Association on Tuesday, the date of the annual faceting was fixed for Monday night, l-’ehrimiy 21 a t fomimmity HoR Fx- chauge Wank building. There wtll he Jum.h to the member.*, speaking and enlettasftment with election of officers For f*s.!e 'MapV Ssfttto Ph m t, S M. . " ' ' Prof, H. * , SmUh Hello! London! This Is Washington (**H. Two Washington G, H, wen havo the credit of being the first in this section of Ohio to talk hy telephone to England. They gladly paid $?8 for a three minute chat with is hotel wan a t Stoke m Trent^ They were E , Riley for seven year* in the British navy* now with the firestone Rttbfeer and Frank I t Blessing, tire man in the Fayette county feate "Every word was a s plain qs if we had been talking over a fiff-fciUe h*mk-upH» said Btosing, hlwuwif a former wire chief with the local tele, phone company. Miss Kathleen Ifiate was taken mai­ denly 1*1 t o t Thursday and was In a very dangerous romiiHon for #rr*ral ,4 $ ^ Report# the part few M f$ fa - dicatr; her ttecore*y a s «b# hi wnpf much impr^.cd. » ■