The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that of any oth«r firm,.,,. Thi# item whenmarked with an fc-f| dqx,denote# that afyear'a pv&mip* tsoa 21 past due and a prompt ##p> • tlrwent i* earnestly d*ifr td .. * - ~t 1 THIETY-FI5TH YEAR. NO. 9, OEDARVILLB, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAUQHj J, 1912. BusinessProperty ChangesOwnership W. L, Qlemans this week brought •bout the sale and trade of down­ town business property that ia the most important transaction; of re­ cent years, 'The rooms rented to 0, M, Spencer and Wia. Marshall on Ma.in street, known as the Warner property and owned by Mrs, B. G. Ridgway ol Dayton, wore sold to the Bxchangt Bank, through the cashier, Q, L , Smith, The consideration is not made pnblio but is. near the $2,000 mark. The rooms on the same corner facing Xenia ayenue and occupied by J. R.iOooper, C. Hams, Jr., and the’ Hinton restaurant add owned by J. P. Qhew of Xenia were sold to Mr. Smith. In the deal Mr. Chew gets the new two story buiiding oc­ cupied by the Home Clothing company. The consideration on this trade has not been announced, yet it is known that another party recently offered Mr, Chew $5,500 for his holdings and the offer was re­ fused, Mr, Smith gets posesslon ol all the property on April ilrst. It is the attention of the Bank at some time in the future to erecta modern busi­ ness block but it will not likely be this year. This property is recog­ nized as the most valuable ih town and the investment as it stands at present is unequalled any- place in town. - Another announcement of interest is that Mr. Smith will erect a modern ten room residence on North Main Street jimt south of the Alford Memorial, The building will be of pressed brick and -no doubt out class any other residence in toym. This will make quite an improvement'on that street and haye a tendency to increase prop­ erty values in that section. THEATRE ROTES. THE INTENTIONS OF THE TRUSTS With musi i that runs the gamut from the lightest airs to what at • ________ times bordert/n grand opera, priaci-i GEORGE WASHINGTON perkins pals with voices far above the ordi- E0R6E WASH,NQT0N PCRK,NS nary, exceptionally clever comedi-j tins, really pretty ehorits girls, well gowned, fresh scenery, but, best of all, with Mile. Florence Webber in j SOLIREfl I EAflERS SENT FOR the title role, ‘ ‘Naughty Marietta" \0UUni:U Lf-HUI.no pCIl | TUIl which conies to the Fairbanks THEIR DISBURSING AGENT, A BIG CHICKEN FEED. At the home of A . ’ J. Morrow, on Hobday ‘evening was held one of thosB.famousIohicken roastsgiven by “ The ^aebelor'a <SJtUbA« i Hi was a 3y, but has shown a disposition to leave th# ranks, Th£ chickens were . cooked bang­ ing on the big iron crane iu the old fashioned fire place Which no doubt added to their flavor. During the cooking process an amateur min istrei was pulled off in the parlor and songs and jokes were:given in plenty, After all. the good things 1were destroyed the “ bunch" ga h- ered in the dining room where they arranged themselves with their best “ look pleasant please" faces and a flashlight picture was taken. •/Well, ’ fcis enough to sky every one had a glorious gopd time, and wish them all happiness in 'their new homo. * CHURCH SERVICES. ' , M. E. CHURCH The evangelistic services of the M. E, church are growing in interest and attendance. The Key. O, P, Hoffman is preaching nelpful and inspiring sermons. On Saturday at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting for the children of the town between the ages of eight and fourteen. Sabbath theijs .will b*-preaching at >0:80 a. m. an'd seven p. m. On Sabbath afternoon at 2:30 O’ clock there will be a meeting specially for men. A cordial iim fcatiori is extended to the men of the town, , preaching every evening next week, also each afternoon except Monday, ff:3D a. tit, Sunday School., 10:30 3. in, Preaching, •fijOO p. u>. I’jiw'orUi League, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o*chuh, Official hoard meeting the first Tues day evening of each month. 0N m :» PiiKaim'smiAN. Hkbhath Bchool at 0:30 a. m, Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject, “ Tho Other Half." Last offering of the year lor tho Boards of the church. Mission Study Class at 5 p. of, Y . P, C. tb at 6:30 p,.m, Loader, Miss Helen Oglcsbeo, Preaching by the pastor at 6:30 p. m. Subject: "The World Waiting for Young Mesr-1’ The second of a series o f sermons to young men. Prayer meeting Wednesday even, mg at 7 p, m. Dr, J. O. Stewart leader, Mr. A . L, St, John, who. recently sold his farm to a Mr, Weber, of near Jamestown, has taken the place hack owing to the now pur­ chaser failing to stand by tho con­ tract. On tho strength of this sale Mr- St. John contracted tot a farm Itt Trumbull county. As yet he Is undecided about moving and may featain whsre hH». / Theatre on Monday, March fitb.is easily the best comic opera that has come this way this season. Victor Herbert wrote ’ the' music* for "Naughty Marietta." There are several of the musical numbers that stand out head and shoulders above the majority o f present day comic! opera offerings Notably the "South l ern Moon." "Dive for Today", " I ’ mFalling in' Love with Some, one", and "Dream Melpdy." MargaretAnglin, the distinguished actress, will make her first appear­ ance m comedy for some years bo- fore the Fairbanks’ Theatre patrons oil 'Tuesday, evening, March 5th. Her vehicle is "Green Stockings” , a fabric of fun, written by/ a . B. W. Mason, the English novelist. The piece is so constructed that it gives Miss Anglin opportunity to demon­ strate what she had shown before she adherred to emotional roles that she is a comedienne Ol theyery highest skill. The story concerns a spinster, who to protect herself against the jeers of her neighbors, because of her unwed state, an­ nounces her engagement to a' ficti­ tious personage. Later she an­ nounces that he has died and she goes m mourning. At this point h man appears upon the scene'with the same name a’s the one used by the spinster. „He soes the fun m the situation and presses his rights as a finance. From this point on the comedy sparkles with fun at every turn.' Miss Anglin is supported by a notable cask Donald Brian, of "Merry Widow” fame, will Make his debut here as a star, under the management of Charles Frohmrian, at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, on Wendesday t March 6th, in the musical comedy success “The Siren” , in which he b%*5n*t la with the original company .ol one hUndred inclnding Julia Sanderson, Frank Moulan, W ill West, Ethel Cadman, Alan Mudie, Cyrl Bid- dulph, Moya’ Manuering aud Florence Morrison. "The Siren” is by Leo Fall, tho composer of "The Girl l.n the Train" and other musi­ cal comedy success'. It -has a plot that in itself holdB the interest of the audience from beginning to end of this three act musical comedy and Is replete with dance and song numbers that triad* it the big hit of the year ih New York City.. ' Already there is unusual interest displayed in the double attraction of captivating MizzI Hajos and the charming operetta, "The Spring Maid" at the Fairbanks Theatre on Thursdays, March’ 7th. It is there­ fore advisable that.the patrons e f thiBhouse secure their seats for the engagement as soon as possible. Clean and wholesome throughout, a pretty little romance .charmingly told "The Spring Maid" Is a dainty little tidbit that appeals to the amusement appetite oi ,all. Briefiy it tells the romantic love affair of of the saucy Princess Bozena and the gallant Hungarian Prince; how she masquerades as one of the fair attendants at Carlsbad springs, wins the heart of thq fickle noble­ man and when lie proposes,- casts him aside, Only to learn that he has won her love,- and of course, she consents at the end to become hiB Wife. l The Rise and Fall of..Parkins—Illegal Combinations offering Fortunes to discredited PolltJolaris—-They Hope by Splitting the Republican Party to Elect Harmon—-Are Not Behind Roosevelt In Good Faith. Bumgarner Sale March 18 . The largest public sale of recent years will be held on the JV A, Bumgafner. farm, known as the Jes?c Marshall place, on Monday, March 18. Mr. Bumgarner has i*sn operat­ ing a large farm nearSouth Charles­ ton and has decided to give it up and sell his stock . The main .feature of the sale will be thB horses offered, 41 head. Bumgarner has made a )speclaltyf of breeding good horses for .soyo»»Pj:fears and PYTHON DONE UP IN SPLINTS JJJ^ REAL ESTATE. Interesting Surgical Operation formed on a Reptile at the Zoo )n London. LIST OF LETTERS. List No. 6, Remaining unclaimed ih the Cedarviile, O,, Post. Office for the week ending March i, 1012. L etters . Tucker, Mr. Orva E. Walden Co., Dept. 5# C A R D S Jackson, Mrs, James Persons calling for the above will please say "Advertised." S t e p h e n 0 . W r i g h t , P . i t . POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. John McVay, member of the County Infirmary Board which was legislated out of existence by the last legislature, announces himself as A candidate before the next Re­ publican primary for the nomination of county treasurer. CAR OF POTATOES. Will arrive between March 10 and 18. Fancy seed and eating stock. i nave this ear bought aud can guar* antoo prices, Pikes your order early as the market will be higher, Win. Marshall. Columbus; Feb. 27,—Mr. George Washington Perkins, having sudden­ ly .become a personage of importance in national affairs, through his hand­ ling the fiinds furnished to defeat the renomination of Mr, Taft by the 40 millionaires suffering from prosecu­ tion, it Is fitting that he he intro­ duced. Beginning as an office hoy in the New York Life Insurance company in Chicago, his ascent has been as re­ markable as that of the lad in a sim­ ilar position who became “the Ruler pf the Queen’s Navle,” as recited itt Pinafore. He, in the western office, showed ability so unusual in, organ­ izing. agepetes that he was trans­ planted to New. York and as a vice president of the New York Life had control of its agencies throughout the Union and,some continents be­ side. That is to say he was tho complete cheese, for all the business of .a ll£o insurance company, except the mathematics, is hi Its agencies, Morgan’s Playthings. Incidentallyhe controlled the money which, fond fathers from everywhere were sending in to be hold for the protection of loved ones, and there were $400,000,000 o f ,it—-with which the Morgans loved to toy. Some facta about the hundreds of millions so held," and their use by Wall Street speculators were pub­ lished in the Investigation which made Hughes famous. ‘ Now, it fell out that Mr, J, Pfer- pont Morgan desired to get rid of a speedily acquired surplus by invest, merits in pre-Raphaellte Madonnas, spered Ivories1of the Hindoos,- and the'like.. To that' end, he must se­ cure a partner competent to control his enormous business - organization during his protracted absences. Who but PerkiM?Ahd Parkins mafia goofi. when' F. was exchanging new-made- gold dollars for old-made gobelin, -tapes­ tries in Paris, the market ’ reports showed “steel common," which con­ stituted the hundred millions of profit in his formation of the Steel trust, and which he had sold to a- grateful public, to he tumbling, tumbling from 90 odd to about 40- HIS honor, such as it Is, was boiind to support the price of this stock, for customers had bought it through his advice. The standing of the house of Morgan, built of gold bricks, was in danger. He boarded a ship with three pro? pellers and arrived In New York one noon time. John W. Gates and the House of Morgan had. formed a pool to raid “steel common." George W. had sold short $20,000,000 of it and made quite a successful gamble. ‘Next morning there were flowers on George Washington’s desk, and crepo. He then announced he had re­ tired from the business to devote his life to the conciliation of the differ, ences between capital and labor, and he delivered several lectures on the subject, one of them in Cleveland, but he was and Is the financial officer of the Harvester trust, which is in the throes of dissolution from at­ tack by President Taft, and a direc­ tor of tho Steel corporation, against which dissolution proceedings have been instituted. Can’t Como Too High, Mr, Perkins’ present, pleasant duty is the defeat of Mr. Taft for renomi- nation—hot because trusts 1hate Roosevelt leSB, but because they hate Taft more. The .Colonel started the fire under the trust officials, but the Judge is holding them on the griddle. The amount of money the lawless trusts can afford to furniBh leaders for developing opposition that will defeat Taft is too largo for any mind but that of a trust former to grasp, Tho capital of the trusts under pros­ ecution exceeds $4,000,000,000. The Steel trust’s net profit for tho three months ending with December were $23,000,000, and that alone would finance several presidential cam­ paigns/ Backed a Loier. Mr, Perkins is inviting to New York disappointed and discredited Republican leaders from all over the Union and offering money for the election of anti-Taft delegates to the national convention. FirBt, he financed Mr. La Toilette's vanity and found his popularity insufficient, even when backed by boundless wealth, to make headway against Taft’s. Theii he began to finance campaigns for using without authorization, the name of the most popular man- in the world. So they think that, with Roosevelt president they wobld be allowed to continue corrupt practices? No, they thihk that with Taft out of the way Ohio Will -become the mother of an­ other president 'in tho birth of Harmon. Tho question now before the Amer­ ican people Is, can corrupt corpora­ tion officers secure Immunity by buy­ ing the defeat of a president who is; enforcing tho law against them? his offerings will 1$ Jmares; gelding*, fillsj ; Besides the above fcl] head of cattle, 30 heat 200 head o f sheep, W bills. iride bropd and mules, re will be 78 of hogs arid fceh, for large ■ir ROLL OF HW 0R . S ’ P & , ■ •bison, Wil- Up, Dwight hup, How- Weimet-, Wejmef. . . Huetori, ■tie, McMillan, deiter. Chapman, Beckman-, Diet. No. 2.—Reba bur Conley, Lynn Jit Northup, Donald . ard Hannon. Diet. No- 8.—Alice Strpwbtidge. Dist. No- 4,—Wli Wayne Weimer, Nnr. Dist. No. 5.—G Robert Evans, Fran Dist, No. ' K, Flossie Wideuer.Dl Dist. No. 7-^-Doro Virgil Beefamm, Re? Harry Davis, Denis T h e W o r ld I n Unusual preparatlo, made for the present*’ ant of Darkness 'and tion with "The Worl tha great Missionary held in'Music Hall March 9 to April .6. out to the. churches vicinity for S,OO0.#ixsi tlclpants who are to presentation of the relays,'' The cost sentatton of A second operation has Just been .performed on the great python at the iZoological Gardens, Who fractured niq :Jaw while swallowing a goat a few 'weeks ago, ' ' ■' After tho Jaw apd head, had been ! enveloped in a rigid casing for a fcouple of weeks he began to shed.his !skin, it was^impossible for the pa- ■tient to complete the shedding while: ithe head was borind up, and the ban- ,dage was therefore removed. The ]bones of the Jaw, it was found, had jpartly reunited. With hiB head free again the python :was obviously in the best of spirits, iand cAebrated tho occasion by swal­ lowing a duck. The skin of the head fwas then shed, including the trans­ parent-outer lenses of the eye. After-; •ward it was decided to replace the .plaster of paris. . : Awaiting a moment when the giant i reptile Was coiled- in his tank," six j heavy keepers crawled into his cage, •each carrying a stout hoard. These ■were quickly slid, over the top of the - tank while the operators sought for :the injured head through an opening 5 between two of the hoards. Once the neck was seized the six heavy keep- jets sprang.on the boards and were ■;ordered to sit tight, thus forming a ,living room.' As the powerful colls rheated Inside the tank the heavy 'keepers were lifted up bodily, but ; their combined weight was too much • for the heavy python, and. the splint And. bandages were rapidly replaced. It will he some weeks before the : bandages are removed and meantime [the python will not he able to eat or jsee, When I visited him In Ms cage during the week-end he seemed rath­ er sorry for himself.—London Mall. QUEER TOWN IS IR0NSP0RT ;Nobody in Ohio Village Writes Let- > ., t?r8, Gets Arrested or Stays Out Late. The most remarkable town in Ameri­ ca, ill some respects at least. Is to be ■found among the hills of southern Ohio. *It is Ironsport, with 730 in­ habitants, ten mlleg east of Zanes­ ville;- ■The Ironsport postoffico was closed 'October 31,, because Joseph Barney, ihe postmaster, said he had not sold ■a single stamp ir.Jive weeks nor had he received any incoming or outgoing malls. The people explain that they! PFJCE, $1,00 A 'YEAR Former Officers Are Re-Elected. Harriet A. Asbbrookc and Ralph R. Ashbrooke, ofDaytonj to Charles H. Hanauer, 2 acres In Bath tp., $1. Sarah M. and George Benson to Samuel Weller, et al, heirs of Martha L, Weller, quit claim to lot in Sprlng.Valley, #1, George H» Bmith to W . L. Clem­ ens, one-halflnte^est in lot in Cedar­ viile, $1. DoraJ. Kerr, F. P. and J, E. Hastings to Rosa E . Murphy. -1.29 acres in Spring Vailey tp„ $200. G. N- Perrill to John A. and Ray. Hite, 99.0t> acres m Jefferson tp., $1. W.H, Hargrave, et al, to Qharles F. Moore, of Fayette . county, cb acres In Jefferson tp., $6100. . Snerlff to Hariy McFeeley and Elia Rocfcafleid, lot in Osborn, $1900. ’ ! ■ ------------------ / f Mr. Hugh Marshall has moved Id- j tp the property on Cedar street recently vacated by Mr. John Steel. American Students of Singing. Sig. Randegger, the famoufe singing master, whose death has Just been an­ nounced, had a great partiality for American pupils. -“Not,” he once said, “that I think that their voices are bet­ ter in themselves.' But- Americans have so much more 'go'—as pupils they aro so muck more enthusiastic; they understand and act upon every­ thing one tells- them with greater eagerness and intelligence. There are plenty of good voices”among the Eng­ lish people, but as pupils I find them, with a f6w exceptions, more or less cpld and self-conscious.” At a meeting of the directors of the Oedarvillo Building' and Loan Association, held Monday evening the -following officers were re­ elected: President, W. J. Tarbox- Vice President, D. Bradfute. gecretary,^Andrew Jackson, The report of the association ap­ pears in thiB issue and shows a healthy growth for the year, War JiM fe o b e H r . U U m ’ A o tJ -E & ia P fflt. Not Up on the Style Card. The new proofreader, in the per­ formance of his duties, came upon, this sentence; “An electrical cow milking device is to be exhibited," etc, “GoshI” he muttered; “something’s wrong about this. - What Is an elec­ trical cow, anyway? And how could an electrical cow milk a deyice. Or am- t going crazy!” HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY . Why not put - a little more science into your housecleaning this spring and save your strength? There ale many labor savers in our stock, the use of which- will greatly facilitate the work, Borax, Household Am­ monia, Sal Soda, and Sponges. Ch a m o l s , Carpet Cleaner, Etc. ♦ You’ll probably have. use for Germicides, Insec­ ticides, Moth Destroyers, ■ Etc. We have all the best kinds. Let us supply you Low prices on everything Wisterman’s Pharmacy used in Cincinnati. Ilia Pageant of DsXkness and Light is a great musical drama, a spectacular representation of triumphal events in the history of mission*^ ff’hereate five episodes or scenes, in'each of which about 200. person#: participate, The first episode, known a# the Episode of the North, represents a camp of Am­ erican Indians in the far Northwest, The little daughter of the chief has been lost on the march. The medicine man suggest# that k hand of trading Eskimos be killed to appease the spirits, but jntft as’ the Indian# are about to do this, a missionary enters, bringing the Httle daughter of the chief whom he has found in the forest In the South Episode, Which Is Af­ rica, David Livingstone, the mission­ ary and explorer, minister# to a Wound­ ed Arab alaVe-ralder. Shortly after, Stanley enters, at last finding Living­ stone, He begs the missionary to re­ turn to England, hut' Livingstone re­ fuses, saying Ms work ill not done. India -is the scene of the East Epi­ sode, A child I# taken from the mis­ sionaries in order that she may he formally married to the man selected as her husband in her babyhood. In the second scene, the wife, now a woman, Is led to the funeral pyre of her husband. As the pyre is about to bo lighted, with the living widow upon it, an official of- the English govern­ ment arrives with a proclamation do­ ing away with the suttee, as this rite is called. ’ In the Episode of the West, Kaplo- lanl, the Christian Queen of Hawaii, defies Pole, the goddess of the Lake of Fire in the crater Of the volcano Ki- lauea. Tho volcano is i in eruption, The priest of Pole claims victims to appease tho wrath Of the goddess.' Ho chooses a young bridegroom and a child, arid is leading them to the crater to he thrown Into the Lake o f Fite. Queen Kaplolanl conies quickly and defies the priest. She ascends to the crater, and, after the fashion o f Elijah on Mount Carmel, taunts and defies the goddess anil breaks the power of Dele forever. The final episode la a great proces­ sional; Those who have participated in the four previous episodes march from the corners of the Pageant bail to the platform and arrange them­ selves in tableaux around a cross, sing­ ing tho closing chorus. The Pageant is to be given in the auditorium of Music Hall every after­ noon find every evening during the four weeks of the Exposition, Tho Pageant was presented In London and Ponton to thousands of people every day. It was regarded ns one of the greatest religious.spectacles of the cen­ tury. There was evidence that a deep spiritual Impression was made upon the people who attended. they are .all too busy to write any- IhOWi , There has riot bqen an. idle man in. Jrorisport since 1903, the mines' are running -full time and every miner •owns his own home. Some time ago [tho police department disbanded, the ■chief declaring there had been no ar­ rests made within six months and that It Is only a-waste of public money to .keep salaried policemen. ’ - The village records one fire in two years and the damage then was $200. ’ A recent census showed that ue population is composed of 037 Irish- men, 11 Welshmen and 62 Germans, Until October, 1911, there wore only 11 men and Women in Ironsport who had "no ehUrch." A Zanesville priest recently reported that he had succeed­ ed in converting these 11 persons. The school teachers of Ironsport, four in number, declare that Ironsport children are unusually bright, owing to the moral Influence of the town. Not since a circus visited Ironsport three year# ago has there been a person seen on the streets-so late as midnight.— Tho Rosary. ~ Friendly Tip to an Architect, Ollie James,, who is Boon to be thq new senator from' Kentucky, is well known for two reasons in Washing- ton. One is his -erfectly, artistically and entirely bald head, The other is tha admiration and cst£e&t in which he is held by Handsome Tom Heflin, a member of congress from Alabama. “I tell you,” said Heflin, one even­ ing, to a crowd, “Ollie is a fine fel­ low. What’s more, he's- self-made, and he deserves & lot of credit for that Thinjc of it! He started odt with nothing hut Ms brains, and now he’s about to he made a senator. A self- made senator!” "Well,” drawled Harry Maynard, a member of the group, “If he made himself, and did such a thundering fine job of it, why didn’t he put .some hair on the top of his head?”—Twice- a-Month Popular Magazine, Subscribe for- the Herald. C LE AN ’EM UP! Having purchased a Dry Cleaning Machine/ we are now prepared to do FRENCH D R Y CLEANING of men's and women's suits, skirts, dresses etc. Bring 'em in and.we will make ’ em look like h«w ones. Our prices are .reasonable and work is guaranteed. Home Clothing Trade at Home and Save Money Cedarviile, ■m • m Ohio. Y ou r , M on ey—Is It Earning 5# I f deposited with us it .will begin to bear interest from date, payable semi-aiimially, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, with “ Security tliat is Absolute,” Write for booklet, Gem City Bu ilding an d Loan A ssoc iation Dayton, Ohio ORGANIZED 1887 - A S S E T S $3,500,600.00. S U R P L U S »iO t> ,000.00 6 North Main, Opposite .Old Court House Call and aoe tha Bull Dog Feed Grinder* rind Miami Gasoline Eh- J, E, Pierce, Mrs. Cora T r i u n b o w h s called to Osborn on a m o u n t of t h e illness o f her tf»olther«in-la,w>. Mrs, W. L. Trnmbo, of that plao$. Main Street ' ' T H A V T E D > C Dayton, 40 j A pcsdc C d JL- ^ V-wX C^jbtio A SPECIAL SALEOF SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS Just tho Goods You Want at Below Usual Prices These Prices Good from Saturday March 2nd to Saturday, March 9th Including both Days 69c SERGES 49C-A11 Wool Serge 3G Ip. Wide, wo show in black, navy, fan, green, cream, cardinal, and greys—suitable for Jacket Suits or one piece drosses, worth 69c, special 49e $1 BLACK SILKS C0c-Black MtatoUfae and black taffeta silks, full yard wide, all pure silk tor waists and dressos, $1 qualify flfle 19c TOWELS 12 l->e-~HottteBpun absorbent towels, fast colored borders, made of good ■ absorbent yarn, extra large sizes, 10c kind Special 1» L2c. C9c Table Linen, 69c Silver Bleached Table Linen, *4 in. Wide, woven from choice fiafc, choice patterns, heavy «9c quality,* 68e yard 17c LONG CLOTHH^e-Long Cloth 30Inches wide. The soft chamois finish. Made ex­ pressly for the Louis TfAxtorCo. 17c quality yard Bolt of 12yards $1.36 lSjrjCDressGinghams, dark and light colors, In neat checks and plaids for children* or la« die* wear, 12.1jo finality, special 8*jc. The Louis Traxler Company, t f * * «