The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

•_ ft l - mk --*-•*'*"wr-r--•-"r^-v^sr^rva**-*.,*> For Esfellen^fi Oar Jab * tVurfcwfi compare with \ |i . b * t o f a n y o t h t r f irm ,,,, **f***me**>g**w^*Fiit<)*^^ TH1KTYEIGHTH VK&U XO. 1. yterald. >.V 3 , s* ' 'Q*Z*+«~L TO* * •«« *< » M b * * w*fcv»l» d««,d*M*r*ttttr» wfcMifr Ho« i* t «* A m fu i • «M■— t » «u»»mly 4l»iic4- . . • / OEDAEVIJjLE, FRIDAY, JASTJAIIY R e m a r k a b l e PRICE, H.OO A AKAA U V K Herald and State Journal . . . . . . Herald, Journal, Ohio Farner , . . . . Herald, Journal, National Stockman. • ■■■- • <■. **. ■ ' - .• * - ' freraldp Journal, Stockman, Ohio Farmer . , Combina REGULAR PKI 01 * * • $ 3 . 0 0 - • * * 3 , 6 0 • 4.00 4 . 6 0 • . Subscription Q 0 fa£ Either ofthe above combinations 4 m January i, 1915, to January 30,1915. old or new subscribers of any one or the prices named it is necessary that aHorders. If you are A suhsesritapt i i papers take advantage dft)m;f!ii(fr.)uq|t extended. J P I m P P F | p * £* ikJor* AeMii r . a c c v a w ] a * m yourtifl** IMMIGRATION HIT BY WAB EuropeanRationsireConsent- I 0 | LaborSupply, t New York, Dec. 31.—immigration through the port; of New York, tor 1914 fell off to the extent o£ £01,410 persons, or 45 per cent, as compare with 1913, according to figures com­ piled by the commissioner of tmmfc gration. During 1913 arrivals - numbered 1,334,914 persons, of whom 1,268,993 were aliens and 110,921 were return­ ing American citizens. In 1914 ar­ rivals were only 733,504; of these €1,3,615 were aliens and 159,829 were citizens. * _ » Immigration statistics show tha t the number of departing aliens was greater by 37,818 than last year,' D u r­ ing 1913 there left New York, on steamships'hound for foreign ports a total of 381,068 persons; during 1914 departures were 418,886. During last July, just before the outbreak of the war, arrivals a t New York were 50,546, aft against 108,909 during July 1913, June shows the greatest loss for any month of the year, the record of that month in 1913 being 136,690, aliens and 11,379 citizens,, while in June, 1914, 57,130 aliens and 10,300 citizens reached port. Immigration officials, and represen­ tatives of immigrant aid societies ex­ plain the falling off in immigration, aside from the war, Which Is the chief factor, a s being due to the curtailing of work in the linked ah effort on the part of foreign coun­ tries to restrict emigration by provid­ ing work a t home and bettering the eohdition of their working classes.' ENGLAND MUST TAKE NOTICE, tope are prenhAure. It is a fact, however, that the ’proposal Is being much discussed both in 'Europe and in the e?st. So far as can f&'i.t- tfined here, the present discussion la purely informal. Civil War Nurse.Killed by Auto, New York, Dee. 31,—Miss Adelaide Saitb, a civil war nurse, who equip­ ped a field, hospital.at her own ex-; pense and,, afterward wrofe. a book j ebout her experiences, was killed by, an auto which plunged into a crowd of shoppers in Brooklyn. She was’ eighty-five years old. J‘ BISWARORDER TURNED DOWN ■»V 4 Steal.OoropanyRclr.es toAll!?. InEmepsaaBMery. SAFEGUAR* PACKERS STOP SHIPMENTS Because of Seizure of Meat Cargoes by British Government. Chicago, Dec. 31.—Shipment Of food supplies, handled by Chicago packers, to Europe has ceased in the' last six weeks because of the seizure of meat cargoes by Great Britain. This state­ ment was made here by Alfred tlrlon, attorney for the packers, who said protests.have been Jmade to the state department previous to the presenta­ tion oE the case to the British govern? ment. “When -the first seizure was made about six weeks ago we thought that it might be an error .which could he New, York, Dec, 31.—-An order for $2,090,000 worth of shrapnel to be used >in the war in Europe lids been rejected, by tbe Commonwealth Steel company of Granite City, 111., It Whs learned, because Clarence IT- How­ ard, president of the organization, believes warfare should" not be rec­ ognized. - Mr. Howard,, who lives’in St. Louis, „„s . . is a*Christian Scientist, and is knowh ^ l 4 ; Police Keep CranM York'* Po* Albany, N. Y„ tons are being majj life of , Governor Whitman.-on the auguratloft. The ce, Albany pence’ militia will CU-opcr possible for eranH tidal inclined pera reach of the net Whitman or tbelrl Adjutant General iltpn,-Chief of Roll* o* Albany and repr Incoming governor plans and arrange for the governor c|ally a t the publ Years 4 day,* .When Mrs. Whit bany with her d4u all over the country, as 4,The Golden They ,kept ciose Rule Steel Man” because he tried to . r , = q run Ids plant in accordance with the T L / ’aecretarv to Golden Rule by shaving profits with! ^ ryf “e^ et^ , tbe employes. He is stopping at the, J S S t o * omu gltmore hotel with his.wife-and son J S g e ™ g , S o u g h he talked freely of tke to aitrilii th e ' .fetch j trouble In Europe, he frowned at the -- - - o— — - ........— , , report of. the 52 , 900,600 shrapnel or- - .. . easily adjusted, hut -the continuance^ defj an<j then said with, blazing eyes; J6 D u e Wilton’*. Not* Voiced the Berttimenta of All Neutral Countrlea. ’Washington, Dec. 31.—Administra­ tion officials found much cause for gratification in the reports of the ex­ tent to which the attention of the British government. and public was commanded by the publication of the substance of the American note to Great Britain" on the subject of the letter’s interference with neutral trade. From tho beginning of the ivar both President Wilson and his advisers have counted largely on world opinion as a restraining iniiu* oncer upon the belifgerents. I t is known that the American note to Great Britain, though written, solely for the defense of the United States’ interest*, voices tho sentiments of oiher neutral governments and is heartily though unofficially Indorsed by them. The administration is confident that England can not successfully disregard the adverse views of prac­ tically all the neutrals Of the world which have.any trade Interests wit* Europe. ' - Though delighted at the fact that its views are shared by other neu­ trals, this government may he Some­ what emliafras 8 ed’‘by the leadership which it la desired in some quarters to thrust upon Washington. The smaller neutral countries, particular­ ly those adjacent to Germany, and many of the Laitn-AmeHcan states are anxious to have the United States puli their chestnuts out of the fire, no to speak. of this practice proved that we were in error" and we have been,pressing the state .department for assistance, said Mr. TTrion. “Meanwhile'our commerce wltk Eu­ rope has been driven from the seas end no revival seems to he probable until .satisfactory assurances, are re­ ceived from London, we have no in­ timation as to what reply will be made to the representations of tho state department. I expect to return to Washington Monday in connection with the negotiations.” Local Inteiyc-k* in tho .cargoes ftp*1 -•jflMHttmaifely Mfe'aa iojluw*;.: A whmw ‘ 6 Company, ?2 200.009; Swift & Con* Tuny, $1,700,009; Morris &, Company, $700,000; r*w~ twr.it flop. , * THE MARKETS - Chicago, ' Cfettle—Native steers, ?ft TO®? 85 ; west* ern,' $5 IflPr*- ■> *mi UtThrs, 53 tav-; 8 19; calvefl, 57 f.'iffPIO, • > 1 Ho.'xc—Light, 58*70©7 TO; mi-cod, $7 8 & ©7 20; heavy, J 8 80@7 15; rodab. $8 8 (ig> 0 M} pis-fl, 55 30&-7 05 . Shoop and.Lambs—Sheep Sr, 75©G fit yearlings, $C73@7 85; lambs, ?0 -75©S «5. East Buffalo.. Cattle—Prime r.tOcrn* 58C?3 5p; nhip- plng, $S ©8 75; butchers. SO50®8 75; Iiolf- ere, ?G@S 25; cows, $l©7; bulls. CJ©S; oalvos, ttlfT/TS BO. Ifosfi—Heavy, S7 sn©7 35; mlved, 87 38 (fri 40; Yorkers. 57 T0(fr7 58; pigs, 8 7 3Mt 7 fiu; rougha 8 G859fi 60; stags, ?5 r,n©r, Sheep and X.amhs—'Yearllnao, 86ff?7 75 , wethers S5 76ftC 25; ewes, ?5 5fft5 5 fr mixed sheep S3 60©5 78; lambs, $3©0 15, ■.« ’ Olevolandv . Cattle—Choice fat steers, $S .®8 50; butcher ateers. *’ 5"©9; hf iters, 86 f<f©T; cows, ISOS 50; alvca, SOftD go . Ifova—Xorleera. light Yorhrra, heavies, mediums and pigs, $8 85; roushn, is, stags, $5 28. ghcep and T.ambT—WCthtra 51 7.*©5. ewes, $4 80@4 75; ‘spring lambs, $C© 8 . Cfncl.inatl, Cattle -Steers 51 E0ft?7 45; heifers. S4CJ fj}7 23; cotvn, ?3 COC'G25; ealvrn, $5©t0 80. H oes —Paelsrro and butchers, ?G780 7 10 ; pigfi and lifptto, $3,ft7 10; statfc, M c ,1 the.Sheep ami Lambs—Sheep, $2 7GOG; lambs, 50©8 23. Pittsburgh. H ogs —Heavlco, $7 CO; Yorkers ana pigs, $7 50, ■• STieep and Latnlis—Top ohCep 50 ; top lambs t0, Boston, Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces; Dolnino washed, C 05 J 81 C*half bloOd comb* Inff. 20 c: thrce-elcbtl.S blood combing, 29 tfStC; quarter blood combing, 2815 Toledo. Whtat, *t £C;i: corn, CS?ic; oats, Gltle; clover oceu. $9 C5. “Why our company would not ao 1 . -j-0 Qt $ 0 cept an order ■for, $15,009,090,900. New York,' Dec. worth of ahrapuck Would it bp a to -uresenb laudable thing.” to make these nhofis ’ 0 00 vr and then send them away ho that men mfeht, murdfir one another -with them? No, a thousand*times, no,. “The war Itself Is * bitter shame. I*, 4s something- that does not belong in the general scheme of enlightened ■humanity. If men-Would only think in unison end think • purely and strongly for the abolition of this war, it would stop, There should he a son- sj^ m ovement fn Unites States Institute of-SoMal .l meeting in this Alias Anne Morgan, Eugene Brieux, Myron T, Herrick, dress probably wE ex-President Taft, recipients of the ala was Colonel who was last Mar count, of his rMAN, Pram Ntw Cf. . V *i, —Prspara- safaguard th* Charles ft. of hi* is- York e«?r po- :.«»«»th* state $S malts it 1 st- other hd»i- to got withi* yvernor. Mr*. it«r Oliva, Ha%. L. Hyatt ives *f tie talked ova* ’* feodrduas# ttm**. ............ «**'-■>■-■ . ap •Utapirtywaa pedJpu ftWfc the Whitman Moors, milt- new governor, Hyatt, amt k»' detailed to '.let-, •ft* New keep t&str medals m * MadSstuti ■ its next *» 'tWhank and .•jtdwswt m i"d«liv»rsd-by «rt Wi Irnmt r ttM w r t- r, Gos&ak, M IS BEW fin MUST HAVE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT Te Maintain First Grade B>flh Sehook Acsordlng to Report from Btsft* In- i •peotor—Building Bald to he Qfle' ■ of Worst in the State, Pa* The report of State High School Ini sheotor V. B, Pearson has been re­ ceived by the school authorities" and to maintain a first grade high sahool the m&mi hoard is given one year in which to make some arrangseuent lor petteymaut, otherwise the school will he reduced in rank and our graduates wiB he compelled to submit to ex; amlaations before given tvoogoitioa in, •OOSegs*. „ ; The building is listed as one of tfoS wo'.st in the-state; etffilsmktttf;, too meager and old; school fumitare th* am«.. No value is gifeced on the ded- oratkms, pictures, etc. The Hbrary and 3 apparatus is far below the stand­ ard. The spirit of the school Is listed afe nxoelknt while the scholarship of teacher* and pupils, as well a* or­ ganisation, is listed aa good. The tax anpUcate la listed a t and »h* tax levy for saheoi pnrposea «t xre mill*, ^he present dapUmft* M levied on for lb*ft for seimdt peERyom'fhk To Combat Labor Unions, Fairmont, W. Va„ Dec. 31.—The Central West Virginia Coat Opera­ tors' association was organized here. Forty-three operating companies, dis­ tributed over fourteen counties, were represented ami all arc members. The objects of tho association arc to conserve coal properties by improved methods of production; to provide the best, safest and most approved means for tbe mining of coal and the safe* guarding of minors and other em­ ployed engaged in such pursuit. An- ether object cf tho association is to combat the organization of minerals labor unions. Fvaor* Whipping Post, New York, Dec. 01 .—Magistrate Appleton fame out for woman suf­ frage after hearing tho story of Cath­ erine Kelly, whoso husband, Michael, In the course of life Christmas fc-a* tivities, knocked her down three t<me» in tneir fiat at Second ave­ nue, and blacked both her eyes and otherwise bruised her face. The ma:> iKtrate said he wished he- had a whip* ft*# poet for »«eh cases, and hoped that woman suffrage would establish *n* here, Atlie* Want Jap Troops. WasHntfen, Dee, 3l.«-AcfWdi«gto t‘*e best information here, report.} that Japanese troops are being sent ttf fight Jrith !» Kuj LEGAL NOTICE. Jving W. Scott, FlaintiU. vs. TVfay (Mary) Scott, Defendant. In Common Fleas Court, Greene County. Ohio, May (Mary) Scott, place at refei (loiieo unknown, will take notice th a t on the 21st day of December, U)!4, fold King W. Scott fllo.l his petition in the Common f le a s Court of Greene County, Ohio, cas? No. 13351 kfiaimt defendant- Frey inp; th a t caul piftlnHif's title to west half of lot No. thirty-owo (81) of Dowds and Monroe’s addition tf fho city of Ncnift, County of Greene and Btaf.o of Ohio, he quieted nv a^ftinefc all right and title including dower of defendant, and caul do fondant is required to answer a ioimu’ to said pelltion on or before Nehruary £U£h, i 0 i 8 , or Judgcnieni may bo taken accorditigly. King W. Scott, Von SALios-Jmrgoiron, kettle for lmteboi’iiift. ITIeo11.80* A , M, George Airecfiom - - 1 nr' -IT■ T^r “The peace meetings recently held Th* Fat and the Leap Waft, 1o the churyhe.? here were a fine -South Norwalk* Conn., DCc, 31.— thing, I tell you the-secret of life Is “Fatty* Hurihut, 405 , pound*, ; the at our very doors and we do not heavies man Jn tkfe part of Connecik realize it. What is that secret? It cub became- a bridegroom. HI* bride fe',that there is nothing but good In W»s Miss Roxtmna Spooner* who Ml- tho. world." It is something that bluslilngly admitted that she whs may be successfully applied 'in hush thirty years old1and Weighed ninety- •ess, in religious life, and to epd this five pounds. Mr. liurilwt is first sp* horrible warfare. ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR, lectman ol Wiltoii, Governor. Cox Commutes Sentence of Colitmbu* Murderer. ColupfeUs, Dec.- 31.—Lealie Hum­ phreys, sentenced to dip in. the elec- trie chair on tho night of March 26,' 1915, for •the murder of Samuel B, Kelley* was given a commutation ot sentence by Governor Cox, Hum­ phrey's sentence was reduced to life Imprisonment in the Ohio peniten­ tiary. , Tho crime for which Humphreys was convicted was a brutal one. Ho enticed Kelley, a West Virginia la- fcorer, to Columbus and murdered him In the East Fifth avenue railroad yards on the night of May 7, 1918. Bobbery was the motive. The blood­ stained gun which Humphreys Bad used was found in a rubbish ba vcl in the rear of the Humphreys resi­ dence by tho murderer's own son and was turned over to the police, It proved to he tho moot damaging evi­ dence ng- st him. Humphreys -was sentences to die last January, but was granted a reprieve so that his canity could be tested by several physicians. Austrian DreadnaUflht Torpedoed. Venice, Dec. 81.—It I* reported here , that a. -French submarine boat has torpedoed the Austrian dreaduausht Viribus Unitfe at Pain. It is said that the- hull ot the drcfeduBught was pierced but that she succeeded jtt reaching her dock. Kaiser Again lllf Rome, Dec. -81,—It is rumored iti diplomatic circles here that the kaiser has suffered a relapse and that h!s condition is now most serious, it Is impossible to get confirmation of this. Parmentei* Galls Off Meeting. Columbia* Dee. 31.—Chairman W, K Parmenter of the Republican state central committee stated there would bo no meeting of the committee Sat­ urday. it io caid tiiat Governor-elect Willis had requeoted that the moot­ ing be postponed until after tho in­ auguration. Goes to Prison. Akron, O., Dec. SI.—GCorgo Towno, forty-five!* a former telegraph opera­ tor, wan given an indeterminate sen­ tence of from one to five years in too pententiary. Towne pleaded guilty to embezzling 'from the Epgles* Homo Building company, of which ho was secretary. - COMMON PLEAS COURT. Greone County* Ohio. No. William H. Overstreet, PlalntEff, vs, ■ « Annio ovor .treet, Defendant, LEGAL NOTICE. Anuio Overstreet, defendant, resid­ ing at Lynchburg, Campbell county, Virginia, will tako notice that on the 8 th day of December, 1DI4, said plain­ tiff filed in said court Ids petition fo; divorce against her upon the ground of gross neglect of !My and that the came will be for hearing at tho court kenso lit Xenia, on January 1ft, 1916, or as soon thereafter as the earn* can bo heard, by which time defendant met miBvvor or demur to said petition 3 FJudgment may bo taken ombiBf her. WILLIAM « , OVKltSTRELT, mtrhmSM u Pf, WNm* fPm Americsh B(uejack*t« Drown, Washington, Dec. 31.—Two Ameri- cr.h blue-jackets were droWacd hear Eeyrnt, Syria, when trythg to swim back to tho ship after being absent without leave, according to a report received at tho ifevy depaitin-^vtfrom Captain Oman of the North Carolina. Doupla* Robinson to Resign. Npw York, Dec. 31.—Theodore Dougina Robinson, after a talk with hie uncle. Colonel Roosevelt, has de­ cided to resign the Progressive state chairmanship: Ho caid: *‘i have bean chairman for two years Pad I want somebody efe’e to have a try at it.” Want Eastern Tims, Cleveland, Dec. 31.—Piano were formulated by a committee of the chamber of commerce hero to have a bill introduces in the legislature to malm eastern standard time the legal limp of tho state. Lost Diamond Ring. Toledo, Dee, 31.—Mica Ethel Berry* a telephone operator, complained to city detectives that her escort in a tlmater borrowed her ?f;;>9 diamond ring for jv "moment” and then disap­ peared, Sant Up For Life. ’ Akron, O., Ber. 31.---Frank Monaco, found guilty ef second degree mur­ der for tho itilKnr; of Jacob Ai-honcllo Attcy. 1G, was ecuteheed to life inirrris- armient. ' *For Sale:-Ghoice PlyniotUh Roct; eockerots at $1.00 each for a short time. AV. II, Creswcll, Federal Bike JamesDtimi* hfrod 92. fion of Ms and Aire, imufe Du n, died Tuesday uf luhet’culofiiB. Hevprftt brothers and sisters survive. Tho funm l was held from tho Baptist ehurcb Thursday* Walt & Roust v/ill Itold thel regulfer wink r sale, of Dtiruu hogs at Uodar Valo Farm on Tuesday Feb rimry 3. 4 of the* achoob 1 Money spent on the ottUdipfe I* fell bu t’thrown aWfey 1 and there 1 * but one recourse to change’ .onditjons, and that-is to prepare for a new school building of, size'and aonsfructute .that conforms with pre$-' ent day ideas., Tho .most Important teatufo of a now building would be making i t ’absolutely fire-proof. Tho village hoard ndt having a du­ plicate to provide for a now building; s preparing to tfekfe advantage of the ,aw and ask the county board tor .ad­ ditional territory. First the hoard baa akt'n finto .consideration the town- jhip board and in order to obtain the views of this body a joint "‘meeting was held Tuesday evening. Mr, J, H, Stormont was chosen chairman, The township hoard hav­ ing no plan to offer, desired to know the’Wishes of the local hoard, Mr, J. j 3, Hastings, of tho local board, and a member of tho county board, stated the situation and tho findings of tho state inspector. It waa also reviewed as to tho different methods tho local board could take to increase -the size of the district and at the same time increase tho duplicate that would per­ mit a levy sufficient to care for a new building. Clifton baa already petitioned the county board for part of the Cedar* vJtio township district, known a 3 No. It 15 also probabe that Yellow Springs will Want to Increase their district and this would necessitate other changes and probably a I osb of come of Codatvlllo township district*!? territory. Air, J. B. Rife, of tho Clif­ ton hoard, and also of the county hoard, .was present afad stated that tho county hoard would make change* in tho districts that would be as near satisfactory to all parties interested aft they could he. Clifton, will also aftfc for additional territory In Clark coun­ ty. ' After a long discussion there Waft no definite plan agreed upon farther than the township hoard agreed to concede sufficient territory to provide for a now high school. The township beard already has closed one district, and under tho law the -Ramsey and Cross Roads schdols will likely have to be closed next year In that the at- tendance Is below tho required num­ ber. Tho district as it is makes it ft difficult task to divide.. It la ,-likely that No, 1 , or the Corry school, the largest in tho township, and No. 3, tho Reid school, will havo to remain under the control of tho township board. The local district can ho voted Olifc upon the township or the township thrown upon -the village. Beth hoards can agree on territory and havo It confirmed by tho county heard or tho county board cah act on its own tights. The township hoard willmeet again Monday at which time a de­ cision,’ so far as tho board fe concern* cd, will ibo reached, In any event It looks now as if we would got a new school house. Some prefer that sufficient ’ territory be taken ih to permit a building that would not only provide for a high school, but the lower grades as-woR as i t would h<? -only a matter of time until tho township grades Would be thrown into the village srhools through centralisation, Tho tendency for several years in the township dls trlcts has been towards decreased cm rolfmcnt. Both boards haVo at time* ... wotepfliJ-‘ proper every AChOpl is •t should not be „em lias beau jwoTfftMft to mp a t :the axpwtae ef Ore Out of every Ore grade jsdhocfe/ f the high schoat, M jBNSr «e char than, the afact% “ tar* fe spent on th* five th*t I* spent who quit school l Out of m ^Mawtes-w# J t : :hat 45 teaah; ;ig ,«m t vvroma* .uUons.of 16 g it maMmy several gradutOftftoin hlghfe» in t ttt tt^ dope, »ever *4 ar* clerk* and, mihers ‘ fl#om to The. ward “w a ■}>< erak* as taken -fiwau our -auibnritjt , aieas*'about 19 of 1 ^ 6 , T « t lit* ,f*aj ..omxt-JtriBe* more a t | * jjeld grade*, w Vik, bfeuome ueavy.” i t not feti tit* I f i ^ t t t h a t a fttdiocfll 4T#m % "rep*" down, etfentmi Mntacaa jm *' with non* in m i better prove It than by providing fop a modern building that will permit’ equipment necessary for -a first rank; school la both the grade and high school departments. A, duplicate of from two to two and one-half mimon will be necessary to carry out the plans and’maintain such a school. ANNUAL MEETING OF protective A ssociation The annual 'meeting of the Cedar; villa Protective “’Association will be held in the mayor’s office, Tuesday; January 0, at i;30 p, m., for the elec­ tion of officers -and adopting a new constitution. J. H. KYiIfiS, Secretary. ONE-SPOONFUL GIVES ASTONISHING RESULTS. Cednrville residents are astonished at tho QUICK results from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-l-ka. This remedy acts on- BOTH upper and lower bowel and Is so- THOROUGH a jowel cleanser that it in used success­ fully In appendicitis, ONE SPOON­ FUL of Adlcr-I-ka relives- almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you tako it* tho gasses rumble and pass ‘'The best is none to.i good for the sick out. C. M. Rldgway. We have bought the agency, of Robert. Smith .for The Saturday Evening Post , The Country Gentleman AND The Ladies7 Home Journal These papers will be on *ale at our store from this date. We will hold papers for Robert's regular customers unless otberwise~R6tified. RICHARDS Drug Store I n t e r e s t Is the greatest incentive towai d saving money. When you find your money is earning something you feel more like saving. Interest* like a much advertised remedy, “works while you sleep/’ We pay four per cent on saving’s accounts from61 up. Interest Compounded Seini-Anmially. Absolute safety, liberality and courtesy our watelMvord. VERY POOR CO P /