The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Fo r Excellence Ottf M b W o r k w i h o o m p * * # w H h J i h * t o f any o th * r firm ....... ffhe ikdarvile o #*« * -/VsrfVVV 3 V"! Tb ’f! $ ftjl Cb I , , ? <:«:j ‘f f j | Iwa :s |>aa dtiO and u | dement ss©amre-tty dcskt Vt* THIRTY-SEVENTH YIAR. NO. 29. G E D A R V I E I . E , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 1 7 , 191’4. P R I C E , *1 ,0 0 A Y E A R For* NOTE* A* 0UT THE POLITICAL, jono has charged ihat S ta to r . .. SITUATION AND POLITICIANS t uko,r lu’lped. himself to one dollar, or if IAN8, ;ii thousand or a hundred' thousand of public funds, His Ability as a lawyer brings hint fees that lias made him independent of tho common people and great corporations, dependent upon him. But who is there th a t can m y If the primary was today Frank ». Willis would 1m the Republhan nominee for governor in that h e . _ seems to have the best of his oppon- j tliat Senator Foraker's ability was ent, Todd, by all odds. The’ former j rightly used when ho -fought the pure CLIFTON U, P. CHURCH CHIMES. .is making an aetlve campaign on state and national issues, the latter is gum shoeing it meeting the politicians and shaking hands with the hotel crowds Willis is conceded by far the best campaigner for the- fall election while Todd has many things in hie favor. Willis being ‘strong on the temperance,Issue while Todd is for It in a half-hearted way may make 01 change many voters before primary day,- ° In the announcement column will ■be found thenampof Air, A, E. Fanlk- , ner, a ho will come before the August primary on the Republican ticket for •his second term. So far .aa the pri­ mary is concerned Mr, Faulkner has no opposition, but he makes the usual announcement to the public; ,The pri­ mary was open and- free fo r all those who had such aspiratfons, but none -chose to enter against Mr. Faulkner, whose work in that office has not only . mtt- with Aim complete autisfactiomol officials in the county1, but the public a t large. The taxpayers have receiv­ ed full value in his services and next November will-reward him with a sec­ ond fe rn . , food and drug act; the temperance measures; legislation that would and .he government back ifi the hands of the people. Either Fes 3 was fooling 'ho people in- advocating his own cause or Iso is now endeavoring to catch the Foraker vote in this district, Barman exhibited many freaks; but we never heard of one that could trav­ el in ‘both directions a t one and ule same time. We have no quarrel with Foraker whom we credit with being open in his convictions and more than that taking defeat two years ago rath­ er than change his personal views concerning public policy, some one pray tell u s whore Fogs etaade? Or is ho one of the pblMcal freaks that has become adept in playing the'Bar- num game. Sent to the constitutional convention aa an enemy of liquor li­ cense the people were' fooled and saw his vote- cast that put the .dramshop on equal standing In daw with the ba­ ker and candlesticknrak-er. But the people liked the foolish game and re warded au unfaithful servant with a term fn congress, Fean foundTtwOrk ed then, why not now. 'Bence, his open -defense of Foraker hut the ap­ plause we have heard from the Forak- cr end sounds as if it were with the soft pedal —Help somebody today! -—Men who make light of nib'Ion are sadly in need -of the light of re­ ligion. —Thought is the soul's chariot. The thoughtless man does not get his soul anywhere. —The word “minister" Is a beauti­ ful one; opportunities to minister are countless. -"Mice Louioe Finney is to lead tho Christian Tnion Sabbath evening. i i,a;l game L piwci n laymen. No big h*a dent, and the sc*or 4 ,11, but the sport it nrop.'-nirn as the e a a n 00 * might be xiv| with nil tue fun cate.” Each day m* feature in which the tieipr.tp or m : The href thing aLi dignified fire rtr iw .'dent:-, an well ;s*»-Llnr| who make up the gram, all come down —Are you a wide -awake J o h n n y - * cvvl..;u”1 -*i‘m on-^-Spot kind of man? You ought; n, / a^ , ~ ‘T understood the text allright, re- j J t u a f 'a r . f n>Stuj marked Aunt Ann Phelps, after the IJ „ , . u,aI ,a - -fi>,: sermon was over, but the preacher’s sd,y„in.any rmn-ar explanation of It puzzled me a good i ;Aa„a i au,T (jeaj » . * • ’ fhis Conference v*t -In the list ©£.candidates for bounty commissioner at the -coming primary will be K. "D. Williamson, the well- known farmer and 1 sheep breeder. Air. Williamson has served in this- capac­ ity and' so well has he performed, his | duties he has been convinced that he - will b® granted -another term'- Ce- darville township will bfe found stand­ ing by Mi'. Williamson as ho- has stood by the-people of this community. There will be a number of good men •to select from, 'but'Mr. Williamson'* experience, counsel and adyice which has 'been 'of financial gain. to.the tax­ payers in the -past, will make him one o t the nominees next month. * CAMPAIGN FBR STATE r ' t • \, , ■ . PROHIBITION WILL OPEN SOON :- The people of this county and state will soou &itee the issue of 'prohibition for the' state on -the liquor question. By the action of the' wets in clrculat 'trig- p e t i t i o n s : : a. referendum vote as to the repeal of th e county,, local ioption law as well as parts of the -1 cense law th e temperataee forces will bring, the statewide prohibition Jissne before*"t3ie people in the same manner >iml .at thesam a time. This will.mean that the election :next November will, be the, most Im­ portant that the people have ever fac 'gd,.:'' well as all other organizations, religious and civic, will' be found in this-fight. Many politicians . think now | d 'the. time to, settle the issue and Will; lend. At a recent meeting in this county delegates were selected to look after signers In every precinct. A thorough working •organisation;' *: fectedand the comity will be, can­ vassed and the people'' aroused until the nex t. election. In this township ,MfeMarry Stormont ha s 'i>ta©:';pejtthffi and iff -town Mr- S. G, Wright. Bo not wait for these men to call on, you, but put yourself in their way in order that time may he saved. ■■5BlbWva(8S^ ' ‘ m i l two of the -Jedding temperance orators of the .country, will speak in, Xenia There Is much speculation justnow 1concerning the Issues. This meeting as to what extent the Progressive j Wijj held on the courthouse lawn, party vote will he increased -by the jyjuslc -will be furnished by a rhorus coining campaign for statewide pro- j 0{ children. It la expected that 1000 hibition. This party has declared for j children will take part, national prohibition and the state c&n- didates this year are expected to fall into line and openly advocate the adoption of this issue.. •Ih this case it Is predicted that the Progressive vote will be wonderfully increased and since the lines between the Wets and drya will be drawn, tight the situation The majority of .people in- Greene county not only 'believe in strict law enforcement,-but insist on a n ’official being true to his -path and standing by the law and public sentiment. When it comes to law enforcement the leading official -in this - capacity must he the prosecuting attorney. During Frank OB. Johnson’s .tenure bl office some time *or other Pis name has- been on every citizen’s lips. . There , is •nothing remarkable In this other than the fact that he has been doing things and accomplishing a great deal, if the -temperance, and law-abiding people want to continue Mr. Johnson's services it will be necessary to make him the Republican month.' ’ uominee-fnaxt DEATH CALLS AGED CITIZEN OF THIS COMMUNITY, (as far as it concerns the ^Progressives 'has given leading Republicans some concern. For this reason dry Repub­ licans insist.that unless Willis.Is nom­ inated „Todd will be an easy mark for Gov. Cox, in th a t thousands of temperance Republicans would ' sup­ port Garfield on. the Progressive tick­ et, who Is said to he dry as a -bone. In any event the .dry vote would he divided between the Progressive and Republican nominees while Gov, Cox would stand for the license IffW as Cedarville township lost a pioneer resident -Sabbath atfernoon in the death.' of Air. Benoni Greswell, whose demise was due to infirmities of old age, aggravated by the extreme heat. He had -been frail for several years, but able to be about Mr. Greswell was a son of Samuel Greswell, and was born on a farm in Cedarville township, December 9, 1828. "Ho is survived by his widow and six children: Charles and Mrs, James Martin, of Springfield; Mrs. John Randall, and Mrs. J. R. Wells, Bridgman, New Wilnti -■barge of local a m PERSONAL'S-,-d>ER*!$ Mr, V. D, Biielloa, Bell Telephone Go., Ida Frantz and Taylor, of Now over to' the M, E. a machine Sabbath Frantz, who goes to tho W. F, M. S. Timed STREET) y evening .... CHURCH SEi R ..P . CHURCH Teachers’ meeting s i at 7 o'clock. Sabbath ’School Sabb^h morning" at 9:39 o’clock. -- v ................... ' ..... f ■' „■ •' tyf- jot" Los h Sabltatb What do you suppose would hap­ pen If all our members would tithe their income? Jlave the trustees any suggestions? —Mrs, Grundy rays: "Rheumatism' is had indeed, but I thank heaven I still have a- ba’ck to have It In.” —The prayer-meeting is the modern church, corpse. What do you propose as a substitute? Speak up! It is as much -your business to promote-spir­ ituality as that of any other member. What about It? —John-Stare Rife, nh:-yoari~of- agrv the aoh.of Rev. and Alta,.Lee Rife,; of Philadelphia, Was interred in Clif­ ton cemetery last Friday morning. Dr. Ritchie conducted a brie.£ service at the grave, —Ex-Postmaster Wright and wife, of Cedarville, were guests et the par- j sonage one evening recently; ■ Rev, S. AT. : Rft -—A party of the foilo>vv,»- of -‘Vas- > a lljrf)ip„ /*,,|. ,v<fi tor" Russell, who attempted to d i s - j i n S w T« H u S v tribute literature after the . 8 anrjt-e *Jn the K, I . chutui* meeting at Ocean Grove, N. J., June 23, were ordered from the city by the police. ■The choir rehearsal last-week was held at the home of David Turner. --"The only'happy Christian life lb Ihe life thoroughgoing!}- and wholly Christian. ITalf-Iioarledness brings down on a man-all the load of religion; without any of the power needed to, move the load. The result is supreme ■ discomfort.” •Prof Pick", of Wurzburg, says; "The fight against alcohol' is the most important phenomenon of our epoch, '■weightier than all state affairs, wars./and concluded peaces.” Hear what Pro/, Weygandt says about alcohol: “If really, for once, be* entire civilized race -of mankind' should abstain from alcohol for thirty years,"ed that a completely sound gen­ eration could come Into existence, there would result a -transformation, a raising of tho whole culture uiye.au, heightening of tho -happluess and welfare of men, which could easily he placed, beside the greatest historical reformations and revolutions of which we know anything.” —Whatever you do, try and nmte this summer one In which your class WlU help to 'bring relief and1happi­ ness to tho less fortunate, for-thus jr*i» a-'hors and Raying It; rvi- |Ot be. "fi to ms In direct Another aft- IP to a picnic |t‘<l tO "g-'HJil |4!.-,:ingulMimg late may par- eiicorer. ^ft ail i3 t ’ant 'dirge pres . ksmvm men srencoV p;-a. ymmg pit - the fun. It lur-nfion that M h .3 posaihle physical, in- 'that can be of ten days, IB to attend ‘■or B. W. 311, Pn.4 is in Hents. IBS yj nager of the wife. Miss Maude s, canie rsonage- In irnoon. Miss addressed tfternoon, i STGRM DOES MUCH DAMAGE OVER COUNTY. LOCAL DRUGGIST FOUND GUILTY AS CHARGED,! REV. KECK DIES Veteran Minister Su:cymfcs to Jnf>- mtties of Old Age as the Masonic Home in Springfield-^-Formerly M, S, Pastor Here. The wind, ch c tricd and ralncturm r TL ' c;i. t> j j . R'tbr-.ay, lu a l ! Uouiigj? did connidoraino fianuw- out dniPTi-i, ihnrrc-l with vm! i'h ia Urn the county along with the countless Ifyuor huvr-, was up for h.-nring hofi»r< " pied to grawmg or.>i«3, Wind played;Mayor Wolmtd, Tufrday. Tho cvb-.-; I-Tt. IJ. M. Keek pasr«d away rian- I'.avoc with buildings, fences and trees ; cncc in theca -o was em»urrd hv. (*our.-, *'ay mmuing a t fi oVT'Pk, jjis walla lightning rtruck a rrr-idence near *ty Pf-trcriy,* Matthe -v- and a rep;-,.: o. iug c:;u«=cfl by the infirmities Of oM -1 >r}iu 5 \»ul y belonging to John Knee, •naitative at1ho rhato Liquor Ll. mu o ; ag<* and by heat prd tration. 3Ir. I'c rk I no notice was hurjml aa wan part o f , B caid.. Only live witiu s cm wer all-1 wan one of the object members of lire TO°da. )tj the nlate. Eddie ftrbmmon . .m-1 'VtV,;t Ohio conference of tho Alt t'lOd- 4 t ’lMTiy bam waj ‘>«L o ? of irt- jb 't thurfli. uud was a drnck, but it did not catch fire. .Air. t qu.-tit purcimKe-i, The defendant did U“r «f that denomination for over half * uTry, his father, and several haudejnet offer any l<;-tnuiiijy a century. He wan a member of A ji - I *1 Ibe barn at the time. j Mayor W-obord found the defendant!Urnny lodge No. J35, F. and A. M. rli:> homo of Amos Tonkinson also i guilty as charged. Three days are i ,B> » at range coincidence Mr. Keck given to file a motion for new tria l: a as struck by lightning following the telephone wires into the house and then to a brass bed. The damage* was alight, Albert Anderson, near Clifton, lo'-i. seven sheep tliat were near a wire fence, The electric light anti telephone companies over the. county suffered more or lp:-s damage by tho wind and lightning.' «v»r hsH/Inctic Dr. MUs** Antt-Pnln 'PI um before sentence can be passed. Attorney Armstrong represented Mr. R’ldgway while Prosecuting Attorney Johnson appeared for tho .state. DRAW ING P ENC ILS all grades at WISTER|WANJS . died upon .ins,birthday, as ho ws:. 83 years of age Sunday. The funeral took place Monday morning a t 10;30 o'clock from-the residence of his daughter, Mrs. For­ rest E. Wiggtns, 37 East Gecil stTect, Sprinsfield, and the burial was at libs boyhood home, Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. Keek leaves ills widow, Mrs, Elizabeth Keck, and her daughter, Mre. Chester Sargent, of Toledo, and a cecond daughter, Mrs, Wiggins, ol’ Springfield, „ , U. P . CHOI Preaching Sabbath isisUsual by the pastor, Methodist Episob|n^ Church. ,nt the :b Sabbath, (? n i n Quarterly c.emmuplouJ Aletbodlst Episonpal' ca July 19th. The pastor $ v ---------,----.... --'ll n,v.| I JAMESTGWN Our Summer Sale B E G IN S T-oeal -people are erectly interested; in the announcement- 1 |t- th-e James -1 (own faiiv which I k thlx'iyear tho first Saturday, July 18th, ( Ends August j s t ) provided in tho constitutional conven- of 'Cedarville, and Burdsell and Miss tlon and put in force this past- year. Bertha at home. The deceased was for many years a devoted Christian member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The fu nerai was held from the late home Tuesday afternoon, the services being in charge of his pastor. Rev, J. W. Patton, Burial was made a t Massles Greek cemetery. Samuel G. Blythe, tho noted po­ litical writer, lias a novel in the 'Sat­ urday Evening Post entitled "Tho Fa­ kers.” It gives an insight Into polit­ ical conditions and that Barnum was right when he said the American peo­ ple Want to bo fooled; that tho suc­ cessful politician is usually a doma- goguo, a man who hands out salve and jollies the people. We wonder since Congressman Fes 3 came out boldly in defense of ex-Senator Foraker in a epcceh in Congress the other day, if Blythe waa capable of reading the future or would it ho necessary to de­ vote ft,special article in humor a s a mark of "tribute” in belmlf of the Yel­ low Springs statesman. Tho thought of ft college president who claims OBITUARY. Benoni Greswell, yodngest son of Samuel and Letitia Greswell, was born about one mile _east of Gedar- vllle, Ohio, December ‘9, 1828, and de­ parted this Ufa July 12 th, 1914, aged 85 years, 7 months and 3 days. As Ills name suggests, he was left a motherless infant and was taken a t once into the family of an uncle, i,!n and with them removed to Missouri, S , f hvi>™ -but two years of age, where he imndfttrt of morals and high Idea* ; „ a ^ hi uncle, f Ivin rigUteoiwnes* offering defenceof ^mame l unt i tno oeatn or us u ne, tlin f)K senator in ah exhibition of the n * 15 f rtimy" ««' -ic° On his return-he learned and work- tftt’.h trio i f Pd at 'tire blacksmith trade for a num- * UP latCr t0 6n‘ sincerity of Firss in taking this .stand | ^ *>„ .... ____________ _ TI„ fA„n,ht 1 August 25th, 18G0, lr©was united in for tho following * 1 ® marri age to Mary.J. Marshall, to for tho t|„n which which union eight children were horn, the constitutional ro^en tlon wh ch o£ h wlth thcir bereaved « ■ > « » » « « g j ; Randall . Iau(l -urw. a, ivtuiu, 01 Gedarville! him campaigning In * Burdsall and Bertha, who still remain against io ra k e rs former ■? at home. He aho leaves five giaiid- colleague. Senator children to whom ho was greatly de­ an enemy of all progressive I voted: Earl Herman and Josephine tion and standing in '-behalf of the Ilfln(la,jt oiifistlne and Francis Wells; trusts and other Interests <W Early in life ho united with tho M. controlling affairs iny*® E. church, remaining a faitlrful mem ■We next bw r Wax on hie o ^n ri au- „ nU1 dPatll. tauqua platform oxtolling the g if a t 1 Christ’s v/orasi "Inasmuch'as ye have done 1 t unto one of the least of these my. brethren, ye have done it unto me.” „ -Mr. Roosevelt, a t Pittsburg, had something to say about -co-operation among business men,* wage-earners and farmers which had a very perti­ nent application to religious Work. Some day .there will be such a spirit, of co-operation among Christians as will bring the kingdom by leaps and bounds. •The fight for state-wide prohibi­ tion is on and the wets have a fund of $2,900,000, it is reported with which to carry license. Every Christian should get busy and let us put Ohio In the dry column : ■Next to righteousness the great Bible word is comfort; we live Hi a world not only of sin, but of sorrow:. There is no flock, however' watched and tended, But one dead lamb is there; There Is no home, howe'er defended, But has one vacant chair. ' —Paul Ferguson 1„ our delegate to the national convention of the Y. P. C. IT,, a t East Liverpool, Ohio. Tho convention began lact Wednesday and will continue until Sabbath, July 19. —I)Id you get around to greet the strangers Sabbath day? Four men should have been greeted especially by tlie men of the church and invited to return. —The pastor , -ayed for rain last Sabbath and urged the congregation to unite in a concert of prayers for the showers of rain to refresh the earth and alco showers of spiritual blessing upon the community. —.Rev: Lee Rife and family arrived Ir/Jt jFriday from Philadelphia and Will spend their vacation of some weeks among the friends in this sec­ tion. —"Well, my love," said -Mr. Duhh- kins, after her return from the polls, "did you get your vote at last?” "Yes,” said Mrs. Dubbkins, with a happy smile. "There it is!" She threw the ballot upon lxls desk. "Why,” said Mr. Dubbkins, "didn’t you cast It?” "Cast It?" retorted Mr. Dubbkins. “■Cast it? You don't suppose for a moment that now that I’ve got it I'm going to let go of it, <Io you? Not if I know myself--I’m going to have it framed.” o,n the circuit, coming ws July 20-39-31. The attraellons for fair, have-been greatlj j ear, there will ha si la the mornings and grata Will he the best; the state. ; after next, gallons from this tern once each day. A obtained free by vin, secretary,. Previous pales are but a circumstance compared with this one —good as they have been. Because our new building was promised for March, we bought for expanded departments; now with our space npt yet completed, this increased stqck must be hurled out in these, two weeks and prices are reduced to the last extreme. ' p a l I t ’s a Sale for Cash—the tithe for you to buy and save. Fresh bread, pip& ‘ami cakes every day a t tbp Cedarville Bakery, i C* W. Mines, proprietor j — F or R ent ;*—Fmest office roorn 'i in CadarVilio, $1. (L.H . H artman , ; C l o t h e s of all kinds B U Y CLEANED a t HOME Clothing Co. The Elder Sr Johnston Co, Dayton , Ohio. M B time lambasting tho rc-actionary t .reel (sueli as Penrose, Foraker, ot a ll who were socking his (Wylie:0 reAfa Last? but hot I cst -L a Blond and beuefaekF of tho AnthSalwon •T j M icuo forces standing on tho floor of -the Rational Mouse defending a man who had been an ei>en enemy of every temperance measure over off * even- while governor of this state, m Tho quiet, peaceable and unaKjum- ing lifo of tlie deceased needs no com­ mendation from anyone; but with the golden pen of gentle kindness he liar: written bin own obituary indelibly on the hearto of all with' whom he 'came In contact. His -smiling face find- friendly presence will be greatly miss­ ed, for an old and respected citizen 1 ms passed away. FUN OF THE BEST KIND. They Have it During the New Wil­ mington Missionary Conference August 14th*23rd. Some people think <Chrltitlatm do ik t have very much pleasure In life, and especially do some people think fun in a minim qunntlty a t a 'Missionary Conference. The fellow who thinks (Ilia allfit. ought to tonic* and sec, and bin oycn would open like moons. The whole afternoon of each of the Un days of the New Wilmington Mis­ sionary Conference I.s left free for r<rt, and recreation. In no placo can t any one have more fun than during! tliln time. Hero are some of the thing.T! that they do. . ■ 'One afternoon Is spent on a hay ride over the hill:: of Lawrertoe coun­ ty, Pennsylvania--a trip full of In­ terest and genuine ftm. Another af­ ternoon might bo given up to a base- DON’T CONSIDER THESE LOW PRICES FIRST; THINK OF THE IMMENSE VALUES . Our Public Benefit Sale Offers Let the added valu« in the way of price reductions limply double your conviction that now's the time to bu There’s No Getting Aw a y from Values L ike These— Men’ s Straw Hats Half Price $3.50 Hats, Sale Price......... .$1.75 $3.00 Hats, Sale Price........ .$1.50 $2.50 Hats, Sale Price......... .$1.25 $1.50 Hats, Sale Price....... .. 75c $ 1.00 Hats, Side- Price.. . . . ...60c Manl attan Wash Suits , for the Little Folks, Reduced 1A‘ S3.50 Suits Sale Price.. . . -----$2,50 $3.00 Suits Sale Price..............$2.00 $2.60 Suits Sale Price..............$1.50 $2,00 Suits Sale Price............. $1,25 $1.50 Suits Sale Price.. . . . . . .$ 1.00 $1.25 SuiliiSale Price................ 88 c Specials! Mon’s black and tan Sox; lO eyaluo ...........0 B oj -' b ’ Waists, all sizes; B0c valuo !!5c, 3 f o r .......................................................... $t,0« Mon’s .Silk Uoso all colors 6 pairs fo r .... $ 1 .<K) Children's Stockings; Hie v a l u e ......... *.... lie This is the Time of Year That Parents~€an Supply Their Boys With the Best Clothes at Little Prices * $10.00 Suits, Sale Price......... $7.50 $8.50 Suits, Sale Price.......... $6.38 $7.50 Suits, Sale Price.......... $5:63 $6.50 Suits, Sale Price.......... $4.88 $6.00 Suits, Sale Price.......... $4.50 $5.00 Suits, Sale Price. . $3.75 $4.50 Suits, Sale Price.......... $3.38 $4 00 Suits, Sale Price.. . . . .$3.00 $3.50 Suits, Sale Price.......... $2.63 $3.00 Suits, Sale Price.......... $2.25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Reduced to Rock Bottom $28.00 Suits Sale Price___$20.00 $25.00 Suits Sale Price . . . . $18.75 $22.50 Suits Sale Price. . . .$16.85 $20.00 Suits Sale Price. . . . $15.00 $18,00Suits Sale Price . .,.$13.50 $15.00 Suits Salo Price........ $$11.25 $12.50 Suits Sale Price.......... $9.38 $12.00 Suits Sale Price.......... $9.00 $10.00 Suits Sale Price,........ $7.50 $8.50 Suits Sale Price.......... $6.38 Specials! $1.80 Suit Cason ...........................................$ 1.16 Mi n'a Balbriggan Dm lmvt-ar; 80c. Valno 29c Men’sShirfH; solsotfe; co llars-attached njpd ilolaehud; $l (Hi valuo .....................(Mo Mon’s AHilntic t ’nion Sniis;50c vftlno. . 42<s fine Nock wear f o r .......................... ;:<)(*. THE; SURPRISE STORE Don’t Neglect to Ask for Trading niatnpH b S, <fcH .t of Course, 28 AND30 EAST THIRD STREET _ Sol. Strauss D A Y TO N , OH IO E . C. Hilb Don 't Neglect (o Ask foe TraiUnif taiujri. H. of Course. ' Ml