The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

WmlBam&mm O m Job Work will oofupiurt with t&mlofm y ©that fttfew.. 9 he TBEBITMCSTH Y l iB . m « . CEBARVILLE, m cn siM Y •: 0 1 T M , T t » el**fcion Tuesday kwally was Wtoflraitin many years whets the natp-yaHajan ticket was not used, Every vo-Ur had W •«]$$ bis choice from th* varitops candidate* who went on the ticket by petition. In the yjllage interest centered on the contest lor mayor and marshal, . A* In all contest* where, moral issues are involved the line* fe r e drawn closely. In fapt the w#ue*w»B squarely a contest between ifie-wet* add drys for endorasmenji #r rejecf- tnwtfcof the policy pi the present administration on all forms o f strict « law enforcement For several weeks a still campaign. h%s been waged by certain’ wet leaders, the main feature to preju­ dice the poured Irofco Against the present officials in ttift they had been singled out fpm ttaok , Wet leader*, J. H. aod T. B. Andrew, 0. C. Wattnec and W. P.Towusl^y left uo stone unturned In a campaign with ibis element and the poll or £92 votes indicate* that every wet 1 vote was out, while probably 25 dry votes werp not polled. So fas as tb e present executive was concerned - he was willing to leave bib fate to the voter* without-any organized effort to get out the vo te. It was squarely Up to th^peopla'as tq whe&ifet, such a policy should receive the endorse­ ment of the majority. Other contested interest were that of marshal and township trustee. Heretofore in,the two contests that McLeah andKenhqn have entered •the vote has been very close but this time the latter received a very daces!ve vote*- The youhger ele­ ment has not, y e t forgotten the hrreat for BalloWe’au pranks two, years ago. The ' "trustee contest consisted of ,a. fltdd.pf six candi­ dates. Mr. R -S . Townsley probably, did i.hs most effective work in call­ ing on the voter* B . A. Turnbull and W. B, Stevenson also were ,active. The other candidates rested 'their cases with the. electors, One feature o f thp tastes-fight Was the determined Opposklon of the An­ drew element, who .had threatened , G .H . Smith, that they would defeat . him for nob supporting their .candi­ date foe mayor., M r / Smith take . his defeatgood naturally and passes th»qtfcii!loWbfia COUNTYVOTEOH THEAMENDMENT. political blackroailerewer* downed in ±ha corporation. The vote is m follows: ,,M*y,orf— * Si*' (i'* f »»•*«• W. P. Town*Iejr.„.»^...- C le r k ;- J. W. Johnson.... .......... Treasurer:— " ■ J. Oa: Marshal:— , ■ ‘ ■ • [■* * B , W. Kenuon.....,..;........ 170 , H, A.. MoLepu.,.M,......... Council:—(6 to elect) - ala Us* B , E, McFarland-..,v ... J, U, Pierce.............. ..... J , W. B qbb ... ........... . .C* IV* Dsttn J , H. Wfilford.............. J. D. SIlvey.-................ Cal E w r y ... ..............— John T. Walker ......-.... ..............64 Trustee;—<8) Corp. Twp. J, C. Towhsley.....162 J28 H. A* Turnbull..... 186 188 B. S. Townsley....... 120 86 W. B. SteVen*on,.. 70 ' ' 76 W . H. Barber.........98 67 G, H, Smith............97 46 Township Clerk Andrew Jackson ...164 1 140 Treasurer:— >- X jf* 2ii COOjIOf 141 Constable:—(2) W .B . Kenrn.n.... -181 121 J. B, Silver .......... 85 77 The only proposed amendments to carry" in this county were the anti-liquor shipping bill and for women holding office. Greene oonnfcy wants' bends taxed like other property and no short balletB. Anti-shipping bill, yes, 3884; no, m m ., ■ J • Wt men-holding office', yes, 3315; no, 1*15. State short ballot, yes, J008; no, County Short ballot, yes, 878; no, M08, iNon taxable bonds, yes, 1*88; no im .- • Small legislature, yes, 875; 2841. Annual College Hallowe’en Affair. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, This Itess whra nurkai with m la fisx,d«iot*#tipa*ywtr’« suhsedp- tioa i<psst dee >w4a prompt set- tleneat is earnestly desired. , . S m PRICE, $ 1.00 A YRAJt no, M ayor dodds has A VERYCLOSECALL. Quite a surprise was given Xenia voters When the returns began to oomein showing thatMayor Dodds, Republican, was near defeat at the hands of Louis J. Lehman, a young Democratic attorney. On the final count Dodds was only 27 votes to the good,, a very uncomfortable margin when there was no indi­ cation of much o f a contest previous to election. DEATHOFW. F. ORR. Attorney W» F. Orr, aged 57, former county prosecutor, died Wednesday qt bis home in-Xenia of heart and liver trouble.- ,The de­ ceased was the son of John and Henrietta Orr and was born in CedarviUfi. Bis death is the first In a family of eleven children, Mr.Grr is survived-by his, wife and four children? John ot Xenia, Misses Henrietta, viola and .Mae, ail- at home. B is brothers and platera are as follows;. Mrs, HV h , Smith, Cleveland f Mrs. Thomas G. Brown, Ooschdcton; Charles, Cleve­ land; J. Frank Orr, who is. post­ master of Xema; Mrs. James B. Bale.Columbos; Miss RoseS, Orr, BvanCtpn.Tll.; Mrs, Charles Rice, Mrs. E, W, Curry, and Mrs. Clyd Horton and. Harvey1E. Orr, of Cleveland. Cfl*nt ofMail atLocal Office. 1i\ fit*** a m e n d m e n t s Anti-Shipping bit!:— Corp. yes, 188; no, 112 'l’wp. yes, 128; no, 02 »tate Short Ballot:— Corp, yes, 54; no, 131 • Twp. yes, *X; ho,l|2 County and Township Short B illot: Corp, yes, 67; no, 190 Twp. yes, 28; .no, 12# Non-taxable bonds:— Corp, yes, 66; no, 100 Twp, yes, 46; no, 104 Women Molding Office Corp. yes, 26; no, 78 Twp. yes, 115; no, 48 Small legislature:— Corp. yes, 41; no, 126 Twp, yes, 22, no, 127 Village School board (8) A, % Sm ith -.......................7. lie j , W. Johnson........ ....... B6 E. G. Lowry,... .............. ...........Jos Townsb IpSefaool Board:—(8) . J, K, Tarnbttll...............................60 J. H. Stormont m N. L. Ramsey................................ 67 J /E , Kyle....... ........................ 4* Clyd* Northup.,................. - *8 Basal carrier* » -thusughonf the country were required to- counkand weigh aR.miulbao lied by themdiur- mg the month October. Thu countandweighing is also be­ ing continued this month. The following is the-number o f pieces and weight of mail delivered by the three carriers out of the Cedarvilio office In October, 1 Bouts No. 1,. Mr. Satterfield, camel*, 7290 Pieces, 1106 lbs. Bout© No. 2, Mr. Spencer, carrier, 6127Pieces, 992 lbs. Route No. 8, Mr. Mr. Stormont, carrier, «464 Pieces, 1367 lbs. CHURCHSERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (Main Street). .Teachera meeting Saturday night a t the church at7 p. in. Sabbath School, next Sabbath, November 9, at 9:80 o'clock. Public service at 10:80 o'clock BeV.-John J, Wilson, of Virginia,' 111., will preach. Christian Endeavor'at 5:80 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening, Novemrer 12, at 7 o'clock. V, P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 9:80. » Preaobingby the pastor at 10:80, Y .P .C . U. at 6:80. Leader, Wil- mah Spencer. preaching at 6:80 by Rev. J. J. Wilson. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:80, On Friday night last, th* event of events.and the nfghfc of nights oc­ curred In the fprm of the annual Hallowe'en “ do” a t the college gymnasium. The affair is con­ ducted In turn by the boys and girls, The girls’ turn came this year, SO the boys Waited in delightful antici­ pation, IVhen the invitations came out the guests were instructed to some in Indian costume, so many: preparations were . made for the event. The Gym. was gorgeously decor­ ated with autumn trees and leave* presenting a splendid forest Scehe. A spring welled up in the midst, while Indian fires and tepees were scattered about. Indian blanket* and robes o f bear and buffalo skin hung on. the walls. The soft light with a reddish twilight glow greatly Added totpe-reality of the picture, About eight o’clock the guests be­ gan to arrive. . Many ,and varied were the costumes representing Indians on the warpath, in tunes ot peace, on the hunt, and of every possible fashion. The elaborate­ ness of some of the costumes ws& oulymatohed by the scantim&kol others. Paint was freely used. Feathers of all colors were in evi­ dence everj where. The fair Sadism maidens with their hair in two long braids presented a fine spectacle mostpleasing totheeve. After Indian greetings had both “ heap much’’ made, the little pro­ gram for the evening began, With Miss Alberta Creswell feadib’g the story, Hiawatha’s Wooing 01 Mmnehaba was vlvidely acted lu pantotmne' by Mr. Cameron Boss and Miss Hazel. Lowry, Miss Corn- well taking the part of the old arrow maker and- MI bs Naoey Finney the part of Old Nokomle. Then came the fascinating Singing by the Indian maidens seated in s circle-around*the camp fire, which Was an interesting, sight.- Follow­ ing this six girls danced a Swedish dance which revealed grace and beauty. This wasso weRllked that the girls were compelled to repeatit tosatisfiy tbe audjenoe* p In order to arrange the guest* m groups, bits o f wood were passed around, each one receiving on*.with the name of a tribe on it. Th* (Ojlfcwwy*. Iroquois;. Stonx, Orfigfi&j andOkaW, Each. tribe then gave ah Indian stunt, the rescues being many and thrilling. Refreshments wore then served as follow*: Fish Bunv Chow-ChoW SWeotPoltttoes .Parched Corn Ice Cream Lemonade ■, Nabiscoes The Ice cream was stamped in the huddle with an Indian tomahawk which looked most unique. Games were then played and M ih guests andhostessesaU enjoyed themselves to the full and departed at a reason­ able hour with the thought of having spent an evening which was full of clean fun and enjoyment and the boys extending a hearty vote -of thanks to the girls who worked so hard to make the affair a success. A Guest. Chimes. Evan th* tirlsat cynic know* some real Ghrtettau*. men m t to f * pn Mis* GMfie M b m turn tit&m SAUph turn .bom* Rf« w th SCHOOL DAY. GoVertoor Cox ieeuhd a fonnel proc­ lamation, derignsting Friday, Novem­ ber 14, as School Bay, He asks that on that day all -patrons of schools gath- <3 at their, school building and name delegates to the state school confer­ ence which -will bo M d in Columbus, December 26. This will be the first state school conference ever held In the United Statea-Where surveys have been conducted. O, E. Finney.. .......26 THr*»««niWalrusft«lrn«ff 80 Yon can get fr**h country knttef, eggs and chicken* anytime during htwwkatLe#•breads**. Flmne 66, M 0Ym m m *t c . i*. «p m m % X C. WUlfamson has -been appointed as Judge of Oxford (Down- ebeep at the international Stock -Show In Chicago, Mr. ’WMUamson has -been In -the sheep raiidng business all fids' kfe and !his flock i» accounted one of the finest lit the country. The two facts recom­ mended him as splendidly fitted to act In the eapacity of Judge at the great Show. While dn ’Chicago fie will at­ tend the annual meeting of tfifi Oxford Down Association. He is a member of the executive committeeof the muo- eiatkut, tainment, • •.. ‘Mrs. Robert Hanna, o f tThdllicothe, Is visiting Dr, X W.Thkon and family. Flv« ib* fif tofid ooff*« $ t.O O . W*dd l*’a Gr«o*ry. B* s a t to Mitekttt study, family Is urged book. being prepaid ■Wifi- every present? —-...... -,*v srtii lead the Chris- eybnlng. Chits- e subject. tfea chapter for member of the read this helpful Keep np the B«$y Day Interest. Let Us have a ccmtimtsd rally every Sab. bath through hb« mshl-reyear. Buy your emirs* from dollar for a fine fidt*,'- for the Lecture >r. Only one -ree of five num- Keep o* pouifijji 'bot shot into the Liquor Bueimta#. Jatafstian people -do not keep nmd at & with righteous- m- thejfsbould. dlgnatten a* Did you ever fi (sm% change 1 the fact is the- aandty- turn* o: tlon- to Change hi by giving It pent We think both (jlal support, ot be given, to the every one -turn pipfit -tramthese sntert&irnndnts. The following dinner party last ] Mrs. W. C. R lf«,. B. W.- Anderson, < gar Tobias, GOrd tt’dlliam Wad Waddle, C. % Wadd-le. - men say; "You nature.". When echCane o f Chris- coloseal propoei- nature entirely moral and finan- comnimrity should Course. Let and enjoy and. ' d lectures and •eentertained at a lay by ML and Mi*- and MSSI »k ‘^killing,. Ed- .Coiiins, J. B. Rife, )y Waddle, Joseph leahd'Mi'ssNelKej JOHN W. MoFARLAN© DSAD ON THE OTREET. Shortly after midnight Babhath the body of John W. JlaFsriand was found on -the street within fifty feet of bis door. There is every indication that Mr. McFarland had taken iff in'hi* room* in the Orr bundling and had at­ tempted. to get to Dr. j , O. Stewart's office. Heart trouble 1* the probable cause m assigned by Dr, A. D. De- Haven, representing Coroner P. -0, Marquari, ft is thought that ddath bad visited- film at least an hour or #o previous t >finding the body. The deceased was 63 yearn of age and had spent his entire life in ihis vicinity, He Was a -member of th* K. of P.’s and *h*> the I, O, O, F., having served «a janitor of the lodge rooms for several years. He was also,Janitor of the JUschange -hank. He was of quiet disposition and good character, being a member of the hf, B. church. He.never married. His only brother; Robert, died about two months- ago. Phe funeral service* were held Wed­ nesday afternoon from the M.1 E. church,, -Rev, J. W, Patton having efiarge. Burial took place north of town. r 0 eMffleemsfttp$&$$>Rnm 1 i f f ! i o s r Enrollment............................. Averwfe Daily Attendance... Fet Cent-Bails' Attandana*,.. Number Tardy........ .......:..... Number PrtMwnt Every Day.............. PerCenfc Present Ever ~ Nnraberof Visitors, Bank for 8ept „. v y Day........ KOUKOMItM i - jr n 1 T 14 T l i • f M P U 14 20 8 18 8 6 m 80 96 89 n m 88 87 m 4f- 8 0 i 0 9 •0 18 • 10 t •• 4 7 47 40 •0 88 ft 75 m 44 m 4 4 a 2 8 i 50 i $ S 4 g 2 8 united with the morning’and we Will -come soon. For Rent—-Two fine office Tooms over Hartman clothing store. Inquire of G, H, Hartman. «- . Sauer Kraut, five cents a pound, at Bate's meat store. -Mr. Omer church last are hopeful Mr. and Mrs. K&dffrfe •orebn a ten days’ visit to T*&a* at ihis writing. Mr. Bradfute's interest in fat cattle takes him from hbqm very frequently, The pastor Is ..fictlng • a pastor Ovangaitet in a aeries o t meetings, at idavnid, Indiana,.#^* week. Miss Margaret Rife, our choir lead­ er, 1* planning te give a cantata fit Ohriatenas. "•Ctil'At the pgrtensgr f<a-«Lecture Ooutee ttetbetm Gi^-- dollar for the •eaten* Several of OS, Jho R. Mtgwtebsl. Mti P, FAIRBANKS THEATER J Foiowinp Attraction* for Week of No­ vember 10,1913, Dn Monday evening, November,’ 10, Eva Tanguay find! her company will be Seen at the Fairbanks, theater at Springfield. No one actor or actress of today .has attracted more attention In the theatrical world than. Mis* Tanguay, both because of her eccen-’ trie personality -and,her 01ever-work. This season Miss Tangttay I* heading her own company in what is termed •‘volcanic vaudeville." Those who have coen fortunate enoughto see Miss Tan- guay wijl be eager to renew -their ac­ quaintance and -see her new fihow which 1s aald- te be brim full of clever vaudeville toms. She, h-ei’self, is seen ,hree times on the hill. On Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15, with matinee Saturday, will be’ seen the beautiful musical comedy, “The Red- Rose.” This- production1is acclaimed, not, -only a great musical comedy, but more -thanteat tft is a. riot ot frivolity, an orgy o f fun, a cyclone of beauty and a- feast of music. The scene* are laid in Paris and the cos­ tumes and odenery are said te be the fact word in gorgeousnegs. ,-The girl* are beautiful and. have good singing voices, . A- well .defined plot and plenty of comedy all combine te make fin attractive evening*-® entertainment. LIVE STOCK’ SHOW. . - . ' - - *■ ^ . To Be put: on in Chicago Expected to Attract Many Farm!*1*. * 1 Harold HONOR ROLL - No. 1, Nora Brakegll, Pauline Collins, Earle’ Grlnnell, Luqlle Hubbard. No. X Rosa Andrews. Dorothy Andrews, Clara GtlWabee, RuRr M«- Millan, Hejen McMillan, Pauline gets, Blanche BpraokXen, Haxel ml John, Donald NorthupyiRaymond Spracklei.; >). No. 8, Edith Ramsey, Alice Lackey, Mabel Mtrowbridge, Wl^sui Kyle, Olarence'Smithj Donald Sjnlfco, Oattrerin* - ;r X,08ter C1®teans, Frederick Thompson, Lerio'ra LemaVom?, OlarenceLeinons, SVayne Wexmer, Norbet Welmeri teiiefier Johns. ? ? L 18. W*»“ k® v »w , »utu Moore, HaselHutslar, Esther Harness, Elisabeth Cregwell, Maurice Harness. No, ft, Harvey McMillan, Wilbur McMillan, Dewey Corn, Carlton Corn. , . * *' No, 7, Dorothy Chapman, Nellie Neff, Xoseph KeleheL Paul Kfileher, HariyDayiB, Denis Davis, Wilbur Neff. / , - F,,P.Biteiwur,‘^np^ . if ■ --.-M Rubber Footwear Don-t forget that we are “ headquarters" for . rubber footwear of FIRST QtJALITY grade, for WE HANDLE NOTHING ELSE, Ball Band'Rubber and Arctics Felts We at# EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the famous brand in which we*can save you some money. NOTE THE PRICES - •"Teete«a5i** Iter: m mMMttMft- sositxd «bouM»'grimg cob a ..-large and- eeMbntistttieahtendanoet. 'Pteg forbhe tenmcrtuteo -host* at Colimare* next week that they otfiirpten great things agatest the lioeneed: liquor traffic. It is suggested <th«t Friday, Novem­ ber 14, 1913,. bo observed by every school district in*Ohio, as Behool Sur­ vey Day, and that teachers, pupils, parent* aud pfijtron* assemble during tlio afternoon and particularly the evening-. - ”What an inspiration will be given the whole -movement when the light burn* in.every school house la Ohio on the evening of Tfoveialpar 14th. Wh«t -a epur if Will he to community life to have aqsembted- at the same hour four thousand.community meet­ ings at the shrine ot the local school house. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of the Publication o t Notice of the Estate of Anna Dallas Foster. Notice te hereby given that the nn dersigned has beetr appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, a* Admin- burster o f the above named- estate. All perrons indebted to said estate muet make immediate payment; those haring claims will present them for -settlement, F. P. FOSTER. PublicSale! 1 Will sell at ffiy farm 6 miles East of Xenia anti 4 miles West ofJames­ town, 4 imloB from Oedartiile, on the Jamestown anti Xenia pike, on Thursday, November (3, Commencing at i o’ clock p, m., sharp the following property: 2 0 0 HEAD OF $MEEF> 2 0 0 Consisting si 100 .Delaine ;eweS; 96 feeding lambs anti 4 Delaine Bams, 10 HEADOF dATTLE 10 Consisting of 6 yearling steers; 2 Nb, I fresh Jersey cows; 1 yearling Jersey hull, ' ” „. , ■ 2 HEAD OF HORSES 3 Consisting of 2 yearling Allies and two year old Ally, all sired by Allen McGregor. S. G. Anderson. B. R* GRIEVE®, Auct. Monday night's entertainment by the DeKoven Concert Company ^was enjoyed by a large audience. The sev­ eral number* were well rendered. The aohg* o f other day# were especially appreciated by the older members of the audience. The readings and im­ personations were weti received.-— Roseburg, -Ore., Feb. 7, 1011. It te reported -that Rev. A— C—, of Boston, had a -new telephone in­ troduced, and he became so -fascinated with It during -the week that on the next Sabbath morning he startled his congregation by announcing: "Give us hymn double one—O—six—sing— three,” It te a great thing to lead one eoul from the darkness of sin Into the glor-, ion* light ot the Gospel. I believe If an angel were te wing hi* Way from earth up tiyHeaven, and were te Bay that -there was- one -poor, ragged toy, without father or mother, with no one te care for him and teach him the way of IKe; -and it God were to ask Whoamong them were willing te come down to this earth and: -lire here for fifty years and lead that one te Jeans Christ, every angel in Heaven Would volunteer te go. Even Gabriel, Who Stands 1nthe presence of the Almighty, would eay, "Let me -leavemy. high and lofty position, and Jet me have the luxury of leading one soul to Jecus Christ.” There te ho greater honor than to be the instrument in God's hand* Of leading one person out of the kingdom- of Getan Into the glorious light of heaven. "We ate glad to have back with us again at church Mrs, Sadie Curry, who hoe spent the summer Jn Illinois. -Mr. Omer Sparrow was -received into the membership of our congrega­ tion on last Sabbath. The Woman’* Missionary Society will meet In the church on Wednes­ day, November 19, at 1:30. Leadens, Miss Moggie Finney and Miss Hattie Turner. Bulk Sauer Kraut, live cent* pound, at Date'* meat store, Rooms for Benti—Inquire of Mrs.-1 J, N« Lott, Among those here to attend the fu­ neral of Mr*. Mary -Barber were:; Wallace Barber and wife, Dayton; George, of Cohimhu#; Mr, end Mr*. Ohorle* Gonttsr, of Oxford.' f*i»»5«;j9-'te. Dumber 6, oocupleted, entries are being tabulatedi. - and the groundwork teld tor the beak display o t food animals and draft Horses fiver oongregated ln Americaor elsewhere. Entries largely outnumber those' of previous yearn and galaxy of purebred and- fat lire stock, to be as­ sembled may nevermeet in the compe­ tition arena again, . Construction, gang* fire busy in­ creasing show facilities, buildings are being enlarged or filtered, to accpmmm date the expansion of the exposition and unsurpassed accommodation Will be furnished -both exhibitors and spec­ tators. • • In -consequence of impending short­ age of -beef, pork and mutton, pro­ ducers fill over the Unite States and Canada are derising way* and means to expand -production and on this ac­ count unusual interest la being taken fh the 1913 exposition, The impera? tlve lesson ot economy in production will be taught forcibly and effectively, by” the men who ate now engaged in adapting ithelr methods to changing condition#. New feeding «nd breeding problems will he presented in the stage o f at least partial solution at this gathering- WWW- 4 *->4 FELT BQOmDottbk Ba&fe* Lace FELT-BOOTS-..................... Give* Os a eall before you buy. ALL GUARANTEED to give .satisfaction. $3.m goods are - m Hats and Shoes HOME Clothing Trade at HOME The Quality Steve. CEDARVILLE, OHIO Speclti Meeting Of Clifton If, P. Church PROGRAM November 9. The Working Church—Matt. 21:28. Mr. A. L. Ferguson, Presiding. I. How can we help one another?— Isaiah 41:6. Act* 18:27. Gal, 6! 10, Grace Ritchie II. How can Wo help those outside itho Church?— Matt. 7:12. Gat. 6:2. John Kyle III. How can we>help our Pastor?— Ex. 17:11. Rom. 16:8. George W, Rif*' IV. -Should Clifton Congregation have a Prayer*Me*ting7 When? Where? Who should attend?— Mai. 3:18. Pea. 122:2. II Cor, 1:11. Gordon Coffins V. What Forward Movement should be taken up and pushed toy Clifton, Congregation this- winter?— Ex. 14:15. Prov, 11:30.' Matt.- 28:18-20 Carrie Rife VI. General Discussion ' TRY OUR JOB PRfffTIVJG o 8TAFFARD GIVEN RELEASE. According to the Xenia paper* Geo, Stafford, colored, who was sent from Mayor Bull's court tq the workhouse te serve nearly two year* on a boot­ legging charge has been pardoned, No reason 1* assigned fotythe pardon. Probably Xenia want* (to add another professional bootlegger te her popula­ tion. There isn’t rooom enough In Cedarvilio for George, It will he re­ membered that Stafford agreed te set­ tle the -government fax, tout skipped out and -Was gone for several, -month*. It l* said that the government author­ ities 'have placed a warrant in the hand* of Sheriff MeCaJMeter te he served upon Stafford’* release from the works. Mr, and Mrs. G. II. Hartman have had their home graced toy the addition Of another daughter, Sabtofiih, V ► j ( i»i-;.v, ••v j»i.-i-jji Lj~. ■ V-T*..-, y ^ ‘-J A STRIDE In the right direction is the one you make here tolisveusdoyour Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the stylo and finish of the clothes you wear, They mark the man. Our work has a distinctien of style and a perfection of finish that marks the well made garment. There is osrt&m economy and satisfaction in using our service. K A N Y , The Tailor . - i XENIA , OHIO. HifniMifr iitiiiih'- ^ftfinirwimnifrfNMf