The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

LX \ Ths CtMlanrilki Herald. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, ; h ^ bed fob ma I teawan SAVE A DOLLARI # t-o o P e r Y w r . KARUH HULL EtlKftr mmmmnsff Entered a t th* Po#L-0©ae, Qedar- vt|l«, Owtobar 1WT, m seeend class matter. Mi#* Msrjori* Wright enertsiaed \ the sewing <|ub of the seventh atM eighth. grade# Saturday afteraopu, *ttW»AY, D»CKMBS5»M, 1*U **»tu- CHRISTMAS! Doe* ti« word hold special fieutcc for you? Doe* it mean more than just the day on which Cfomt wa* horn? And doc» it occur to you because; of the birth of Christ the world emerged fiom darkness into the civilizing light of humanity and Christianity? And do you remember on this day of universal giving that the Child of the Mang# was the greatest, of ail givers? That he off-red up the only thing he had to give—hia life? A >h a j.. „;uas to alL"Herald i ;;r.J i.itroiis. The HcraM is out cemowhat Boon%r ti:;a wool; ttr.ji umiak In doing' this tW fife UutO'Minf out u ual custom. In ju$tk* l?-< i it Is naces- v.«y Kl -i- uo benof.t of the ;or undo befort <n .s-raaS, How easy it Is to forget even mat Ues in. regiua -to tte new ■ccnTtitu- ■tion adapted only two1years ago. Tty yoara there va a eiy lor compulsory primaries over the elate where nomi­ nation Could Lo made without.the con- ihifl oC'fctsa pHiUsiuna,' The now constliu.tyn prm.kd, for just such a primary -am! the 'legislature fttlLX a.' the <kmark's of tiio public under U:o coiifat.luu'Jtt. Now We hear that the primary is -too expensive .and that the boss? is still on the Job making nominations as much os ever. Accord­ ing to a rocent meeting of the -Ohio fcitate -Grange resolutions were passed asking jeor a.repeal of the primary Jaw. This crpaiiiz-ation, while rated as pon-poilUcab has been manned by tin most paitizan officials that could fee picked out. But the- surprising thing is that even politicians ‘that want th e ' primary law «Minted fail to take Into consideration that the new constitution provides for 'all notn. inatioas to be marie that way. If the public directed more attention .to,the man that were responsible for the constitution and not the organic law itself, half the members of that body worlld not have been'"elevated. tp other important posts. invitation* are out lor the mar* riagu of Mr. Samuel jgtownrt and Mht* » Bertha Sw»by, t’hristmaa eve. Decern* j her Miemw Ethel and Cora McCampbell have issued Invitation* for Tuesday ] evening, December i t , to a number of ' their young friends. Misses Rachel Tarbpx and Maude Heatings arrived home Friday from New Concord, where they are attend* ,ng college, to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs, S. >K. Williamson en­ tertained a ligge number of friends at dinner, Tuesday, in honor of Mr.1 and Mrs. Moore McMillan, who will soon leave for their new home In In­ diana, ' • - Mma”Hazel Gardiner, accompanied by her friend, Miss Edna Stormont, will leave Thursday night for her home a t Idaville, Ind., to spend the holidays. * Mrs, Walter Iliff was hostess for the Home Culture Glub, Tuesday aft­ ernoon, this being' the Christmas meeting. Mrs, lUff had prepared a vhrlstmas tree, and after lunch each ghest had the pleasure of going to dip tree- and “picking off their gift,” A Vjctrola furnished, delightful mu* iic during the afternoon, Twenty of Mr. SB. E, McFarland’s friends surprised him Saturday ev§n- mg, It being his- birthday, Refresh­ ments of oysters and all that goes with them were served. The conservancy law has been held gvod'toy the state supreme court and as a rbsuil ike coinir‘Ssion. to look alter the flood situation in Dayton if.I tt£,‘ Miami valley -Will proceed with ILc.v plans. AH the counties in the district are not in full -ste- cord wills the working of the, law and ityShnUsso of the recent deci- - ' "-awnur, to fight putting the .. : -tyvaEkm, One of the first ■ .',-ed .Is to ask the ’ - ‘v , ..uue to repeal the "'con* i ■ , ■y j ,.*v aft2 leave the commls- >h i,' .is, any authority. To do-tills mmo -./ j tii, Moers must bo s^purei to ;-t;t a 7r,u.j»rUy veto and. to .escape, a .•>ier< .uiiim a tv,o-ibirds veto is mtes .. *. The luinp 'delegations in tfye .'/.>;-i':.i?aturo fp.>m’Cincinnati, Cleveland, « i :iuuur, Duttrr and one crjfwc i»’ c-- ■ 'iiijet VvilL likely be aeainst : .x ia a iy event 'CS'-vugh of • La against it to heap the .../'( .’aiice from being attach* if -rhe nuaaiia went to -a vote ii;a vjfts-tndurn wo cannot *ee \\ .cre viie upper C-'niiu-i,3 m the dia* , ti'b't, con’d to oven outvote Mont t/nM-jy, :c;. tmuo ccveeat oibaf conn- ‘iv ‘teat Wvi 'd--h.!vo ’Inicrinfa in com* '.i.n. It ha; been tbarged that Day \ -a i-; tab l - j adv.mta&e and would • r - . i . d r ii.r protection. I :o:a:c:I, by the statement , ;t bay ion nr :;t I.ave tlio support ' a '. irm.. .da! w..y from this tor's o.y c.'.J. . ."ila lut afford to r.n- i ; ■ e - «■-bjl'-'. ovo. That Day- it.,* .a (t;!..v!c! to i iao rafety every a«3»tt..) an-i it appears that the . .-vmiuiuit ini.ht cuu-. a for/ mil , l.oiu that are beInc c-pant on build­ ing dams in the Ohio river which will b.j,c;_t but fcw r-t ph'. -f any ixuefi; id <lf risen o.t ah, a:.I thua ai-'.ict in control.ns ti.u watcio of the Miami PILES I h o m FISTULA A iD in . DISEASESOFTHERECTUM ■r.jftCMiMi *.............._ ,....... . j!^ iu nTT ^W- smBW. npimii SBiW* mwamii mw i d r .* j . ; . M c C l e l l a n I S M M M h J C olumbus ,O'. Those Interested in securing the actual close of the Grain, Dive Stock and ’Produce Markets will appreciate chef excellent market page provided by the Ohio State Journal. Subscriptions may be sent to this office qr mailed direct to the Ohio State Journal, 'Columbus, G. Remem­ ber that commencing Feb. 1 the regu­ lar rate will be -restored, - Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Miles left Mon­ day for Topeka, Ind., where they will visit for several weeks! Messrs. Raymond Clark, Wendah Duff and Ralph Elder, college students, have, gone to their home In Pennsyl­ vania for the holidays. Other stu­ dents to-leave are Misses Ruth- Har* ris, Mildred Mendenhall, Ada Wal­ lace and (Prof. 'Holiday. ..Miss Ellen Tarbox' entertained the members of the Junior class o t the high school Thursday evening, ,a f 6 o’clock dinner In honor of Miss'Elvu McMillan, who goes with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Moore McMillan, ,to ffieir new home, near Bloomington, ■Ind. * t According -to -a.;recent .decision of ;he state supreme court there will je no license commissioners appointed antU after January 8, when the hear- mg in the case of Cbarl.es*S. Hockett, jf Bellefontaine, vfho is suing to test ..lie constitutionality of the home rule amendment. O. E, 'Br&<)Cute, of near Cedarvilie, .vent to ’Columbus, Saturday, where ho was in attendance at a meeting of Die .Joard of Trustees- of the Ohio State University. After the l-ith of Febru­ ary the work or the county agent will oe under the direction of the Ijnlver* jtty instead of under the management Supreme C olt /* Ruling Adu*r»* to , Harry Kcrdall Thaw. i WMhlttgton, Dec. 22.—Harry K. j Th*w, who shot end killed Stanford i White, will be returned to New York , from New Hampshire to be tried o» j the charge of conspiracy to eecape ■ from Matteawau. He may or may not t be recommitted to the asylum, The J supreme court of the United State# . bold that Thaw was not entitled to a j writ of habeas corpus granted him by Judge Aldrich, the federal district judge for the district of New Hemp* shire, A mandate In the case will be banded down in about thirty day#, and until that occurs Thaw will re­ main In custody in New Hampshire.' This apparently will end Thaw’s re­ markable fight to avoid the clutches cf the New York state authorities, vhleh began with his escape from Matteawau Aug, 17, 1913. It Is the "opinion of persons who bare followed the case that Thawwill be formally arraigned on the con­ spiracy case when he gets back Into the Jurisdiction of the New York au­ thorities, and then a lunacy commis­ sion will again -pass upon him that may result in his recommittal to Mat-; t»awan even before the trial on the conspiracy charge. That he is headed for Matteawan 'Is generally conceded. The Twelfth A mhm I Bargain Offer, a* Announced by the Ohio fitatt Jour-' nal, Makes a Sweeping Reduction in th« Price of Yearly Suboerlptions, typfiw- SUCCEEDS LATTANNER . •Mr*. Thaw’s Statement. •• Pittsburgh, Dee, 22.—Undaunted by the latest failure in the long fight-she has made for her son’s liberty, Mrs. William Thaw at once began making plans to help Harry Thaw: “I am trying to learn ;when Harry will 'her extradited to New York and then 1 may have someting to say,’’ Mrs. Thaw said. *“But I have not given up hope and will never do so- ‘ Harry.is. sane, and it will be a iasting'shame tp send him back’ to that madhouse at Matteawau.” GENERAL JOHN BEATTY CLAIMED BY DEATH Throughout the month of January, ID15, the Twelfth Annual Bargain Offer of the Ohio fftate Journal will I bs in affect, Ohio newspaper readers who are supplied with mail by rural carrier# and those who re*Ida in small towns, where the Ohio State Journal does not maintain an agency will have an op­ portunity to secure one year’s sub- ■ acription by mall fbr only Two Dollars. It seems remarkable that as big and complete a newspaper as the Ohio State Journal cap be offered at such a low price, Inasmuch as there has .been an addknee In every other line, it was hardly to be expected that the man­ agement of the Ohio State Journal would consider a reduction at this time. However, the price Is not only re­ duced during January, but tbe further announcement is made that in future the Monday issues will contain the same comic pages that appear In the Sunday Ohio State Journal. This means the introduction of a feature that will be highly appreciated by both old and young. You will have a chance to get acquainted with the Katzenjammer family. Happy Hooli­ gan, Jimmy and.-his papa, Cousin Wlllje and other celebrated comic characters. It will be a big treat and you will enjoy! it. ' From a hevis standpoint .the Qhip State/Journal has a big advantage over bdTejr, publications. It is the only morning, newspaper published in Co­ lumbus or central Ohio and Is there­ fore lii position Jn furnish its readers ’With a newpaper*on the day it is pub­ lished. ’ o The Ohio State, Journal owns the- Associated Press morning franchise In the Columbus -district and is -also rep­ resented by a large staff of state cor­ respondents,-. whose iduty, it is to sup­ ply the news from their respective, sec­ tions, The Associated Press is con-, ceded to be the greatest news-gather­ ing association in the world and its* service covers the entire globe. Walter*, RtsuWIcan a —*»ntec| Su­ perintendent of Bank*, . Columbus Dec. 22. — u\i>ige Wal­ ters, Republican, of Portsmouth, was appointed superintendent of hanks and banking by Governor Cox to suc- aMd Emery Ijittannor of HieksviHe, whose- resignation ha* been accepted, to become effective Jan.ri. Mr. Wal­ ters will assume the duties of head of the depr-riment on that date- Mr. Lai- tanner has accepted a position with, a Cleveland financial institution, Mr. Walters has been with the bankingde­ partment In some capacity or otbe< ever since its organization in 1908, Last January he was elevated from the position of assistant superinten­ dent to chief examiner for the Cleve­ land district. Tiie uhexplred term of Mr, Lattanner, which Mr Walters has been appointed to fill, runs to July fi, 1918, CASTMIA Race Issue In Senate, Washington, Dec. 22.—Senator Var- daman carried tbe race Issue to the senate by proposing amendments to tbe federal constitution repealing the fifteenth amendment, and modifying the fourteenth. The senator also in­ troduced a bill for "Jim Crow” cars in the District qf Columbia. TOAPPEAL FOR PEACE Was Civil WarVeteran, Author and Financier. .Columbus, Dec. 22.—General John Beatty, distinguished civil war veter­ an, author, former congressman gnd banker, died of heart failure, aggra­ vated by a fall sustained a week ago, at his borne here. He celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday last Wednesday. Although In fairly1good health, the infirmities of- age confined him to the house the greater part of last year,. General Beatty had a. remarkable civil war career. At-the outbreak of the war he arid a brother, W. G. Beat­ ty, owned a bank In Carflington. .Both wanted to enlist in tbe Union army. It was agreed that John Beatty should go first He organized <the Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry in April, 18% gerved tbtes year* and then resigned with the rank of briga­ dier general. He.resigned In order to give his brother an opportunity to enlist, The brother later rase to the rank cf major. General Beatty was, a' presidential elector in 1860 and in this, capacity voted for President Lincoln, He re tuaihed always a staunch Republican. He served in congress from 1868 to 1873 as representative from the old Eighteenth Ohio district. In 1884 lie again was ejector. Pop# -to' Glv# Solemn Audlehce to f -Sapred College Christmas Eve. 'Rome, Dec,.22.—From an authorita­ tive source It is learned that the pope will give a solemn audience to the sacred college on Christmas eve,; when he will deliver a most impor­ tant allocution about the war add his efforts to hasten1peace. . The pontiff will announce that he Intends to make another appeal to the sovereigns and chiefs Of state In favor of peace, The pope also will give an audience to the diplomatic corps at the Vatican and will again urge the restoration of peace. . ■■"■ ■ . it the Sjato Agricultural Commis­ sion.# George Gano, who was recently ar­ rested iff Springfield, after he hart for­ feited his bond while under arrest on a charge of bootlegging, was .led out if the Court Monday on a charge of uootlegging, followed by the sobbing protests of his aged mother ahd sis- lar. Gano pleaded guilty to hootl°g- ging and was-fined $100 and costs ard .sentenced to 90 days in the workhouse by Judge Howard. The condition of the weather ma­ terially affects the business' of the farmer and it Is therefore necessary that he he supplied with a dally Weather report. The Weather Map and Weather Observations appearing in the Ohio State Journal are Issued 12 hours later than those- furnished aft­ ernoon newspapers, dated for the next day, making the Ohio State Journal reports of real value to all.who are engaged In agricultural pursuits. m Bookmalte? ...Hestaarant. The ’State 'Civil Service Commission has sent out official notice of a com­ petitive examination for superintend­ ent and matron of the county infirm­ ary, to he held at the court house, De­ cember 21, at 9 a. m. Examinations are open only to residents of Greene county. Application Wanks may be obtained from the county auditor or from the Stale Civil Service Commis­ sion, Applications must be submitted to the Commission, at Columbus at least three day* before the date of the examination. IN THE BOOKWALTEK HOTEL - HIGH STREET Cameron McClure won first place Iff the annual oratorical contest of Cedarvilie College, held Tuesday even­ ing In the Reformed Presbyterian church and will represent the college at the State Oratorical contest; Merle Rife won second place and Ralph El­ der, third, Six contestants entered for the prize, and the remaining three were Emory HosKInson, Marie Little jatrl Ward McMillan..The Judges were !Dr. J. O, 'Stewart, George tr. Hart- j.mn, supt, J, II, Fortney, or the Ce- daivillo aeheols, F. P. Hastings and C. Wright. The contest was open lie the public and a fair sized crowd attended the exercises Tuesday even­ ing. DININGROOMFORIADH&UPSTAIfM ALSO REST A0OM, M M A t M H t tW *& CJKKTtt ittfvdi Coiinltt m Mairt Ftbst Open Day and Night, I Bsarath* $!*« M o l iff 111*0*14 $!»*»¥*## CASTOR IA for Infant* an* CDriUna. IfeKMYMHawttaj* Bsgtt ai^m, LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN CHICAGO, Bee. 22. , Cnttle-r-Nativc steers, $5 13@10; western, f3fe7 7S; cows and heifers, $2 SO@7 ST; calves, $fj@8 25 Hogs—Light, $G 70 m 15; mixed, 46 50 @7 15; heavy, f6 S0@7 15; roush, ?6 80@ 6 AOS pigs, *5 80@7 20. . • Sheep and Lambs — Sheep, 55 10@rt; yearlings, $« 25@7 20; lambn. 1C 25@S 25, -Receipts — Cattle, 7,009; hogs, 53,000; sheep and lambs, ,20,000. - CAST BUFFALO, Dec, 22. Cattle —■Prime steers, $S 75@3; ship­ ping, $7 75@8 25; butchers, fs©8 o»; cows, *3 75@6 50; bulls. |4 50@7 25; heif­ ers, 35 50@$; calves, I4W10. .Hogs—Heavy -’and mixed, $7; Yorkers; 7@7 25; ptgs, 37 2u@7 50; roughs, 36@ 6 25 ; stags, 35 ®' 6 , Sheep and Lambs — Yearlings. 3*>$ i 7; wethers, 35 50@5 75; ewes, 33 C0@5 26; mixed uheep, 35 25@5 50; lambs, 3G@8 60; Receipt* — Cattle, 1.500; hogs, 24,000; sheep and lambs, 16,200; calves 700. ■PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2>. Cuttle—Prime heavy steers, ?9 5G@9 69; choice steers, 38 G0@8 75; belfcro ,57& 7 50; cows, 34 75@6 25, butcher bulls; ♦7-017 60; calves. 38 25, Hog*—Prime heavies and heavy mixed, 37@7 05; mediums and heavy Yorkets, 37 l0fj>7 15; light Yorkers and pigs, $7 20 @7 25. Sheep and Lambs—Top cheep, 35 75; top lambs, 38 60. Receipts—(Tattle, 1,7(0; hogs, 15,000; sheep arid lambs, <!,0GO; calves, 5(0, CLEVELAND, Dec, 22, Cattle—Ohoice fat steers, $0 @8 l ’3; butcher steers, 36 75@7 5"; heifers, hulls, $ C 73; t-owfl, 55C25 50; calves, 38®8, Hogs—Yorkers, light Yorkers end pit's. 36 35; heavies nnd mediums, |6 7.“,; stags, 13: roughs, 33 90. Receipt*- Cattle. 209; haes, 6,fi09;sheep and Jambs, fi.OOJ; calves. 5 "i. CINCINNATI, Dec. 22. Cattle—Steers, $3 75^7 50; heifers, $4 23 @7; cotYtv'$2?25@G: cr Ur-s, $iSt .7 53 . Hogs- -Rockers and butchers. ?G 00@7; ftfriimon to clinli'O, *5 25 \ i 0 40 ; pigs and lights, 3C^7‘ afar.*, M 2 5 5 0 . Sheep and Lambs -J-heep, $2 75@7; Iambs, $Q@8. Receipts — C iltlc, 1,200; hogs, C.700; sheep and Iambs, too. BOSTON, D«C. 22, Wool—Ohio sunt i ' ■m-.syhnnla fleeces; Delstne washed, ;J9(/ He: half blood comb­ ing, 2 ?c; three-elnhtiw blood combing, 29 ff30c; quarter’ blood combing, 23>{!@29c, TOLEDO, Dec, £2, Wheat, 31 231$; com, 87lie ; oats, 61c; clover seed. $9 42t& -wws.»jg’♦• mwi * legal N otice . Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Earih Bull, Administrator, Etc,, Plaintiff, vs. James Miller et al„ ' Defendants. R. IT. M, Reid and -Stella Earley, re- siding a t Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; E. Reid, residing In Minnesota, jwhose exact address is unknown to ‘ plain­ tiff; Maggie Miller, Frank McBeth, James McBeth and William Mc­ Beth, residing in the ' State of Pennsylvania, And whose ex­ act address is unknown to plaintiff, and.William Miller residing at Hat­ tiesburg, Mississippi; E. S. Finney re­ siding in the state-of- Kansas-, and whose exact address is unknown to plaintiff; Venna 0. Finney residing in Los Angeles, California; W. A, Fin* noy“ residing at Hynes, California; Edith M, German residing a t Pasa- dens, California; Emma M. Edmiston residing at Carona, California; Edith. S. Thurston residing at Los-Angeles, California; Grace.E. Finney residing a t Los Angeles, California, and Mar­ garet T,. Andersofi' residing in the irtate of Kansas and whose exact ad­ dress; is unknown to pkintiff, wilt take notice that Karltt Bull, as administra­ tor de bonis n'on, with the Will, annex­ ed of the. estate of Jaraeg Miller, de­ ceased, on the 6th day of October, 1014, Tiled his petition In the Court, of Common Pleas, of Greene County, Ohio, being Case No, 13(03, wherein said parties among others are made parties defendants. Said pafitionsets out that there remains in plaintiff’s hands of the astets of the estate.of said Janies Miller, deceased, the sum ot $3313.06, the balance of the pro­ ceeds of the rale of the farm of 149 acres of which said James,'Miller died sieved, * Tlio prayer of said petition is that the court determine who is entitled to said fund on the final distribution; and the said parties ate hereby noti­ fied that they are required to answer in the said case on or before the 19th day of December, 1914. KAltHL BULL, As.'Admlniotrator de bonis non with the will annexed of James Miller, ■deceased. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Greene County, Ohio. NO, —— William H. Overstreet, Plaintiff, vet. Annie Overstreet, Defendant. LEGAL NOTICE. Anuic Ovvrntrcct, defendant, resid­ ing at Lymhburg, Campbell county, Virginia, will tak.i m;tice that on the •'th day of Dijf'iinbrr, 1914, said plain­ tiff filed in Paid couit, his petition for divorce against her upon the ground of gross neglect of duty and that the same will he for hearing at the Court house in Xenia, on January 18, 1915, or as soon th?rraff,,r the same can be heard, by which time dcfemlan* must answer or <k*r,r-T In said petitlj.i cr judgment may 10 (alien aeaiast her. WILLIAM H. OVERSTREET, AWOaOL 3 * * il* j!K , /^kit^Vrepin&siAck- ^romoiesD^tHiiClKdll nessand feNPoffialaiBdi Opiwx^ofiwtacnorMtac N ot N arcotic . a s e r «Mk- Worras^wnlswiRJeveriM" jressandL o s s OFSIXER feSixASifoataraoT NEW YORK. The Kiwi YouHave AlwaysBought Bears the Signature of I n U s e F o r O v e r T h i r t y Y e a r s thc ptimuiieaMMrir. riew vorx ci-nr. COMMON, PLEAS COURT. , Greene County; Ohio, ' William B, Lamport,. Plaintiff. - Vs. Florence Lampert, Defendant. . LEGALNOTICE. . Florence Lampert, last known place of residence, Portland, Oregon, will take notice that on the 7th day of De- { cember, ,1914, said William B. Lamp- [ a t filed In said court nis petition^for divorce against her, upon the grounds . of gross neglect of duty and .adultery, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house ia Xenia, on Jan­ uary 26, 1915, or as soon thereafter as the same can he reached, by which time said defendant, must ans­ wer or demur to said petition or judg­ ment may be taken against her, WILLIAM B. LAMBERT. No matter hc<wmv-Uyour ni-aii m-ne» n*. .wu** *-r 1” wb 1 *' GRIEVE &WEBB,Auctioneers , R . R . G R I E V E XENIA, OHIO SEfeL PHONE NO. 541 Ft J . I*. W E B B . ^ CEDARVILLE, OHIO ' C IT IZENS ' PHONE NO. 5-181 Real and Personal Property Sold at Public Sale YOUR PATRONAGE SOL IC ITED Division ’of Labor. While it takes 40 persons, to wak* a washboard, 120 to make a shoe, somewhere between fifty and sixty in construct a corset, a score or more to manufacture a single pair of Overalls, and equal numbers to produce othei simple articles in dally use, tbe task of proportioning to the worker * fair, wage for his or her exertions Is noi so simple a matter as some would have us believe. But a fair division would be a much easier problem to solve were each, worker placed on an equality In bargaining. For the Season of 1914 Gents’ gold Watches from .........................$8.00 to $60.00 Ladies’ gold Watche* from......................... $8.00 to $40.00 Nickel Watches f rom. . $1 00 to $20.00 Ladies’ Wrist Watches - from . . . . . . . . . . . , . .$2.00 to $35.00 Solid gold Lavalliere * from ..........................$3.00 to $40..00 Ladies’ Set Kings from $2,00 to $15.Q0 Diamond Kings from $5.00 to $250.00 Very good white stones perfect from. . . , . . . , ,$25 to $50.00 Large line of Bracelets from ............... $1.00 to $35.00 each Gents’ Fobs, Goat Chains, Waldemer Chains from. . . . $1.00 to $10.00 each Kodaks From $1.00 to $22.00 Make Very Nice C h r is tm as P resen ts O.A.SNOW&OO. ,mtrav am*t, wsattiMaraMi». Child’s Narrow Eseap*. A littis four-ysar-old San Berffardlno (Cal.) girl, HarriSt Btrang, recently had a remarkable escape from death. She picked up a rattlesnake and car­ ried It; some distance to the porch ot her home, where she let the repute bltoe the house dog. The dog died in egony two htrara later. The dog's cries attracted notice and the parents despatched the deadly reptile before it oould do further Injury. An Old Friend. Humorous Artist—"I've brought you an original funny joke this time. A friend of mine thought Cf it." Editor (after reading it)—''Yea, it is funny; but 1 prefer the drawing that was published with it in the’ierenUee!"— Bunch. I S i lv e rw a r e Solid Silver Sterling Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons from.,......................$5.00 to $18,00 Per Set a Also Sterling Forks and Knives , from .............. $9.00 to $15.00 Per Set f t Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Clocks, Leather Bag Mesh Bags Sterling Silver Plated Toilet wore, any of which would make an ac­ ceptable present. 0 * tr<m Alio make a special offe* of single Sterling Forks, Dessert Spoons and Knives Regular price was $2 00, $2.25, $2.50. Now to d o e them out 6 or 8 patterns . a t $1.50 each while they last. ALL TO BE HAD AT THE , ■ ' ■<? Schell Jewelry Store Xenia, O h i o , lOw. «Wt*®FW4lU Prof. *i|t 5 rts mg during “ ia the Ear dgu I The Col nset the : ' . m year on W dom happe 1 j Mr**r» b of Carnegie come homr j j f AUentim. ads which Walter Ci new and yo interesting F Mr. jami burg are et visit with Belie Oray I n Mr, Jose '4 i j - poor healtl much impr s e Sabbath i by a rain at thing like a impossible beast alike, done and ti • ' . j a r . ; ■• r s The greate -( mo ' of getting at >:J 1 1 tn the middl - i n ' feats in an c K m reminded on comedy inc 1 1 1 f- The “co- Florence F evening b; the library tome and the esteem was held ] one hundre r s : ‘ The en­ closed dov daughter died of tht ii R HlOt WEAR Stov s Spi* e,/ bant inC Shir derv wry. . .• fro * . )0 THEN w Main &Li Th- ih er - !h T t plot: you'! on yc g i v e ' c • tffi