The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

*9** a0m m '? J* i-.S' s ‘- k l i / M n i i, 8 The Cedarville Herald. # x*oo P e r Y e a r * r KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered * t the Post-Office, Cedar- vtlle, October 31, 1687, as eeooml elate matter* FRIDAY, MARCH 36, 1915 ”ft CHURCH SERVICE. U. 2. CHURCH Hunday School, at 0:30 a, m, L . H . Sullenberger, Suj)t. Preaglung 10:30 a ; m - Epwovth League 0:30. Y ou are cord ia lly invited to at­ tend these services. Jos. W . Patton, Pastor. Hilly Sunday closed his ‘Philadelphia campaign last SaUtatb with 44,677 conversions, In the eleven "weeks a million and a half people heard him preach. The last day he preached to 70,000 -persons in four sermons. The evangelist received fo r his services J51,l?6,80, ■Some people would .have it that ■we are Buffering a panic so fap as •business ia concerned." Probably we •are, but if so, it is one of the unusual kind .in 'which it is not for a lack of money. A hanker stated several days agb that there was -an over supply of ....................... ;s- was prov- money in the city hanks as on by the recent published statements of..these institutions. The same is- al- tto true o f the banks la rural districts. Call loans in the great money markets are the lowest Jn a number o f years, Honds of all des-'eriptions-are bringing •larger premiums that we have known in recent year®, money everywhere seeking investment. -Merchants re­ port collections slow as well as sales but the banks report having the money on hand. Is. it that those who have the-money-do- wot owe or the re- •verse? In the panics o f former years money was scarce }>ut we seem to -In­ in -a depression with more money than investors e&n o r will use. , W e notice the statement in the (county .papers several days ago as to Xenia holding a -local option'election ito vote out the saloons that are*to open soon, -In the same issue we see where (protests are to be filed against the granting Of liquor licenses to cer­ tain -persons' whose places in . the past have been questionable, AVe hold on entirely (different view and express it as' we-see and not as a matter of criticism against ithe Xenia idea of putting respectability into -the saloon 'business. In the first place voting out saloons and objecting to certain persons- -being granted licenses are contrary movements. The- main rea­ son the (Home Rule provision was adopted last fall was on the plea o f the constitutional idea o f the licensed saloon and the respectability feature, Two years o f the licensed saloon has prpved the falfcy o f all claims o f reg­ ulation, (despite the claims of “ Doc” Fe&s and a tew office seekers in the constitutional convention that took much Credit -for the men o f good moral character that engaged) in the. busi­ ness. Our idea is that the more dog­ geries that exist the, sooner .the peo­ ple will rise up -and banish the insti­ tution. The longer we have the re­ spectability idea before the people .the Sanger we will have the licensed sa-* doom' The public -has endorsed- the 'Fess idea Of “good 'character” ‘in the saloon business and twenty years- of fight on the part o f the temperautee people for local option restrictions -Was -broken- down.-in one day, all on the plea o f giving (the license Plata a more thorough trial. (License and. sa­ loons go together, even to what is no termed the right kind of^men license an-cU state-wide -prohibition ' s the only! alternative. LEGAL NOTICE Lela M* Bowyer, Plaintiff. , ' ’ vs. Ohas. W . Bowyer, Defendant. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Charles W . Bowyer place of residence R iverside, - V irginia, w ill take notice that on the 28th day o f January, 1915, said Lela M< Bowyer (filed in said cou rt her petition against him fo r d ivorce upon the grounds o f w ilfu l absence for more than three years and gross neglect o f duty, and that the same w ill be fo r hearing at the Court House m Xen ia , ou March 22nd, 1915, at 9 o ’ clo ck a. m ., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by whioh time defendant must answer or deiiiur to said petition or judg­ ment may be taken against him. (S igned) L e la M. Bowyer Mearick’s Second and Main N«w Spring Saits Quality—Character—D istinction, are in suits you w ill recognize in ­ stantly are worth more than the price we ask. Beautifu l new Spring Models a t $16 50, $18*50, $20.00 and $25.00. You will he delighted with the beautiful tailoring and fine ma- terials-Gabardlnos, Poplins, Veue teans and Coverts. Some with belts and pockets, Ev«ry stilt with the Kleariek guarantee. Very Smart Spring Coafe $7.50, $10.00* $12.50 and $15.00. Our wonderful stock gives full opportunity for selection Waists , "We want to call attention to our elegant assortment of waists. You can select hero from thousands of stylish ones from 50c up*to $5.00 ; Don’ t forgot our now location R. P, CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers' meeting -Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. (Preach ing Service at 10:30 a. m. and 0:80 p. m . O. Ei 8 . at 5:80 p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m . Subject, “ Tbo Risen L ite” Uol. 3:1. ’ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School at 9:80, Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Y . P . C. U. at 5:30, Leader, Ruth Harris.' Prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7:00 p, m. “Sammy” Pickerel, the south-paw fiddler, carried off the -honors (at the Yellow (Springs 'Fiddlers’ contest last Thursday, a benefit being given for the Ore department of that place. The quarantine due to the foot and. conth disease‘lias (been lifted, accord- ,ng 'to reports, 'thus shippers can send tut stock Without question. -Mr. and 'Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. tV, W. (Oreswell gave a .‘amily -dinner, Fridlay, to about thirty- lye relatives. The table was decor­ ated with, carnations, and a four course dinner served. The only guests out­ side o f relatives were Dr. and Mrs. f. Chesnut.: ; ^ MEN’S WORK SHOES Come In and buy a pair of our good work shoes. Our stock is complete and prices right? Robt. Bird -Ghoico seed potatoes at W add le’ s. Word has been received here o f che death of Dr: Gillespie, father of Alias Myrtle Gillespie, known to many here. The Dr. died at Ins home,in Indianapolis, Wednesday. No particulars were given ip the message. REAL ESTATETRANSFERS. M. C. and Mary J. 'Bailey to .Nicho­ las R-irsch, 137.11 acres ‘in 'Jefferson twp,, 531,816. Nicholas A. and Jennie Kirsek to leorge !B„ JSariey,,. 464)6 acres In Jef- vCrton twp., Jl. ' ■ * Agnes » a . Hoaglnnd -to Henry add .SmmaTCyle, lot in Osborn, $2,400. Emma J. Bales and- John S. -Bales to Myrtle 'Lucas, 50 acres In (Caesarcreek .w-p.-, $6,750. JSliSba Ellis to John M. and Ethel M, -Ofawford, 29-100 o f an acre in Bo'wersvUIe, $1. ’George Cline ■to .Samuel . D. and* Sarah E. (Cline, tract in Jamestown, $550. , , deorge A. and Luefcta Little to Walter Allison et al, 37.7-10 acres in itoss twp-., $4,335.50. E. S. and) Etta V. Robbins to A. J. Jastiger, lot in Xenia, $500. . C. R. Ellis to Alonzo and Lena Dris­ coll, 59.8 acres in Jefferson and Jasper twps., $8,500. ' Charles H. and -Ada IB. Moon to Edward E. ©reakfleld, 116.75 acres la Jefferson twp., $17,512.50. Bernard L, ami Minnie M. Ross to Nicholas A. Kirsch, 45.30 acres in Jef­ ferson twp., $5,775.75. Milton Robison to Robert Stewart, 20 acres in lOedarville (twp., $1900, John and Elizabeth Edwards to SHar- ry' FiiRrock, lot in Bellbrook, $1. Board of (Education o f Cedarville, to Board of Education o f Cedarville twp., 1 G-10 acres: in Cedarville. Charies and ’Flora IPeppers to Wil­ liam H. Shields, tract in Xenia, $1. $100 Reward $100. iJThe readersof this paper will J>ft pleejH-d toleafu that there i* at least one dredeu il«e#o that *oi«ne« hmbeen able to «t$win ail (is gligea and,that is Cahurb, Hell's CatarrhCafe is the only, positive enrenow Knakh to the mftdicai fraternity. Cqternh belbg, a constitutional disease, requires a affaAUUtional treStmant. Ball’s Oafiirrli ’nr* i» taktninternally, actingdirectly up- tmthehluoti anUmucou&hiifract-s of system .destroying the 'found(viion of th 4 luMlie, andgiving lha pafient f|rengtli by butUkigup the cdhs’tUhtiOn and airOtir^ natafktn tiding Itswnric. The proprietors haveso milfch faith In its curative powers, hftttiftirrtfer dh*HdiiTlkfdBDltkralor any cm »that u Mil* to «n«t. Send for list o teatftiobiaii!, . Addnee F. J.CHKN'BY A Oo.,Toledo, O. 80* ky DrstfUi, Tbo. Hall**Fanny FMkffee tltobeet, o i l PC Immediate relief from r lL L J Dr.Sboop’sMa^MintmeDL * * o o n d yitttl Mulct S t* ., DAYTON, - * OHIO •01 PILES CiaiFISTULA AMt>Abb » DISEASESOfTHE RECTUM SftJK&ffi*!? """"‘"low »-)«(« tfsfwnton«ne tu d r ^ j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0? HEW YORK'S GREAT* MARKET. TH* Largest Wholesale Place of lie Kind In the World. The grgat mui Lct centers of the big cities of the world, like Smith- field market, in London, for exam­ ple, have been much written about ■nd often pictured; What is prob­ ably the largest wholesale market center in the world ia perhaps not so well known. .By name it is fa­ mous, but not many people know much in detail concerning its loca­ tion or facilities. West Washington and Gansevoort markets form together the largest wholesale market in the world. Lo­ cated in New York city on the North river between Gansevoort, Little West Twelfth street, Bloom­ field street, Washington street and Thirteenth avenue, tho market cov- ersmore than four large city blocks, with an area of more than seven acres,. The part o f .the market known as West Washington market con­ sists of ten three story buildings, each 186 feet long by fifty-one feet wide. It is intersected fey four avenues running east and west, each thirty-two feet wide, and one avenue running north and south of the same width, i ■ To tho north and to the south of. the market are the steamship and railroad docks, at which aU of the food supplies of New York city are received. . On the west the market fates three large open piers under the control of the New York city dock /department, at which •merchandise of all kinds may be unloaded from 'the ships of ’commerce. On the east, between it and Gan­ sevoort market, runs the seventy foot marginal, way, the great thor­ oughfare running along the docks of the'river front, which presents at all hours, of the day the busiest scene of traffic in Now York city. The New York Central has its tracks on this marginal way, run­ ning from its mam line in the north of the city to St. John’s park, its large terminal a short distance be­ low. Spurs from these lines run into the market, permitting the un­ loading of .cars direct to the com­ mission men’s refrigerators. The buildings of this market are devoted to the use of the commis­ sion men. a. 1 dealers. Beef, mut­ ton, veal, poultry, produce and fruits of all kinds are dealt in. Each man has his own refrigerator. The refrigerators range from 4,000 ou bic feet to 35,000 cubic feet of re frigerated space. ^Refrigeration for. these boxes is furnished by the pipe­ line system bf the .Manhattan Re­ frigerating company, whose plant is located opposite- the market.'—Na­ tional Provisioner. A Militant Lecturer, 'A well known lecturer tells the following story against himself: When lecturing in an Australian bush town he waxed eloquent on the athletic feats of Britons. After each assertion came a deep toned “ It’s a lie!” from a drunken audi­ tor. “ Give me a stop of five minutes,” said the lecturer to his audience. Off went his coat, down-jumped the /lecturer, and in a moment he had collared the interrupter and bun­ dled him out. “ I f 1 lmd known you meant to do that,” said the manager, “ I’d have charged double prices.” — London Yatlcr. I w u m io m SMfSdNOL L esson (Bv F. O. 8KI.T.KBS, Acting: Director of Sun*3ny School t’ourge. Moody Blhla In- . stitijto, Chicago.) j ■pel) BitsofByplay By Luke McLuke Copyright, 107 . 6 , tho Cineitmatt Enquirer LESSON FOR MARCH 28 REVIEW. READING LESSON—Nehcmlah S:2C-31. GOLDEN TEXT—Righteousness exalt- eth a nation: hut .n Is a reproach (o any people,—Prov. M:3i. According to Professor Beecher the extent of the period we have been studying during' the last quarter Is 332 years, from the death of Joshua B. C. 1434 to the reign o f Saul, which began 'B. G. 1102. Though other- chronologiBts may differ slightly, this is approximately correct.' Wo may roughly divide this period into the republic of God and the King­ dom o:: man. In the first section we studied the period of the Judges, Barak, Gideon, Samson and Samuel; one prophetessf*Debprah; also the priest Ell 'and hla sons; Samuel and Ahiah; and Ruth, who was an ances­ tress of pur great high priest. In the secona section we considered Saul the king, and a prince, Jonathan, Saul’s, son. While the lessons - may thus be roughly divided,, yet we feel that a general review of the charac­ ters and the principal lesson to be learned from’ each will perhaps he the most profitable form of review. There are four things to he said about each character and his .relation to the events occurring in Israel: (1) The people had departed from God; there was disobedience and a reli­ gious-decline. (2) God. permitted on +he part of Israelis'enemies oppression that finally became unbearable, (3) There was. repentance on the part of the people and an appeal to God for help. (4) God raised up a judge who “saved" the people anu through this judge wonderful acts were performed showing his power and tho favor which rested upon Israel. The adult classes can profitably discuss such questions-as, “Why did the people so easily forsake God?" “Why and. how did their repentance so quickly lead to their deliverance?" “How did God help the people to return unto him?” “ What were the methods and the prin­ ciples used in God’s punishment of the people’s sins?” “Was this form of government in vogue a failure;” Coming to the .second section, many questions suggest themselves: “What advantages and opportunities did Saul/ the first king, have?” “How' did his failure begin?” “What was the es­ sential difference between the king­ dom o f Saul and the Republic of God under the Judges?” “ What are the outstanding characteristics o f Jona­ than’s life and, character?” ' “What great- message for today do these characters and, these two forms o f government have?*’ Doctor Torrey suggests a profitable form of review, viz., a doctrinal review,- (1) The teachings or the lessons o f the past quarter about Jehovah and the Holy Spirit; (2) The preview, types and manifestations o f the Lord Jesus; (3) The teaching about sin and tho particular sinB mentioned;- and (4) The teachings about the word of God. Of course to do all this, or to follow Lastr “It’s mighty strange," sals! Mr. Wood. "How shoes wear out so fast,. For I have always understood That they arc ifiado to last." Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw,‘ what is a hypocrite? Paw—A hypocrite is a married man who advises bachelors, to get married, my son. Maw—Willie, you go to bed, Lucky. Old Adam was a lucky hound, lie needed no endurance,' For no one over came around To sell him life insurance. The Wise. Fool. “A roan uses up about 375 barrels of air every minute,” observed the sago, “But he never thinks of this fact when he is tempted to eat garlic," add­ ed the fool. Huhl j He was a'self, made man, he’d blow, . Tills fact bo would, parade, But his wife wanted, folks to know i That she was tailor made. Expansive.' , “Home should be the dearest place on earth,” said Mrs. Gabb. ; “It certainly is,” growled Mr. Gabb, Fair Warning.’ Behave yourself, avoid disgrace, Bo careful and be good, Or some day you'll go to a place Where you can’ t knock.on- wood. Honest About It Anyway. W,e Svish to thank the friends and Indy lodge members for staying away and letting Mrs. Downing rest. Mr. qnd Mrs. H. Downing. —Pentwatdr '(Mich.) News, ' - Names Is Names. Green ICnlo lives at, Fort Defiance, W. Vu. . I ."Things to Worry-About. Analgen and Orthoethyloxanamono- bcnzoylnnidochinoline are the same thing. ' Our Daily Special. It is harder to get out of trouble than to get In. any part of these suggestions will de-1 maud that much work shall be as- ' Respect For Old Age. “Jonas, did you boat that rug ac- :ordip’ to orders?” “ No, S’manthy; I just didn’t.” ‘^Didn’t? What’s the reason, I’d like to know ?” “ ’Gaunt’, S’manthy, when 1 got it out on the line there, an’ saw how i frittered an’ feeble it was I-didn’t ! have the heart to lambaste it. I knpw 1 have a shortage of virtues, ri'mnnthy, but I want you to kuow that respect for old age isn’t one of 'em,” —Exchange. Compensation For Injury, ' Compensation for injury in the middle ages was in its infancy. Tho volume •o f tho accounts of the lord.high treasurer of Scotland, just published, tells incidentally of pay­ ments made to sufferers in the siege of Glasgow in 1544. To a*carter who lost his horse $25 was paid, but $10,56 sufficed for a woman whose husband was killed, a like sum be­ ing given to tho owners of two broken drums. Th* Elephant’s Trunk. The long trunk of the elephant is very, very wonderful. The neek of four footed animals is usually long to enable them to reach their food without difficulty, but tho elephant has a short,neck to enable him more easily to support the weight of his hugo head and heavy tusks. The long trunk helps him to get hia food, and the trunk is to an ele* pliant what a long neek is to other animals. - .. tte” i £*v**t|i.«f>d.Tbf 2 (t 4 ta-k|febt*lnc:land all fr i- tlCrr. Vn».*i«i«tr,»£. „ cljkrg*. Oitflt'fcnotaiiiifMll ' ‘ 'W S S tfB& S S S freH. Aailre«». lft ci - foreign ccmmrtts* G . A . 8 N O W & Q O . 6Viii, P*Ttwr o-»»ice.WAam«e.toM o ft. ('A*':*.-* A h * vt** signed in advance and that great care shall be exercised to make any one of these lines a connected and inter- • eating whole.. Above all, beware of attempting too much lest the schol­ ars become confused. ■' If someone can be secured who is moderately successful in using the ’ blackboard an interesting review can be presented to younger* scholars by making a drawing presenting a “hall of fame,’- with panels for Deborah, Gideon, Ruth, Samuel and Jonathan. Another drawing may, by comparison, be termed the “rogues’ gallery," and may have in it panels for Samson, Eli, Ell’s sons, and Saul. Then tell, as simply as possible, the salient points in the history of each and show how God approved or disapproved of their lives; which were used, and which set aside. Any school can have be. fore it on a chart or a blackboard tho following: The lessens, chief persons, chief Tacts are given IA order. 1. Joshua, Iraelltes, Judges; a great patience. 2. Deborah, Barak, Sisera; a great deliverance. 3. Gideon, Angel o f Jehovah; a great call. 4. Gideon,' The Three Hundred; a great test. 5, Mnnoah, Samson; a great failure. G. Naomi, Ruth, Orpha; a great re­ solve. 7. Eli, Samuel, Jehovah; a great vision. 8, Philistines, Israelites, Ell; a great capture. 9. Samuel; a great victory. 10. Samuel, Saul; a great honor* 11. Nabasli, Saol; a great rescue, 12.. Jonathan, Armor- bearer; a great hero. If written work is asked for be care­ ful not to assign too much and, as far as possible, assign different tasks to individuals of a given class. It would he an inspiration to have a number of girls o f the early teen age-each to read a brief essay on one of the female characters of the past quarter’s lessons, also to have a num­ ber of boys selected to do tbo Satno for each of the important male char­ acters we have studied. There ia no Jack of subject matter for this is a period in the history of Israel that teems With life and Activ­ ity. * ITMDR.MARK* wfftiiiqrriffht«nWaltwrint*lift | fat, Hon,: iiudfl,fk-tcH.. <irlih.X.wtr.hdhrltf dtit-ribtl’-m.termet SKAKOHendrc-Vcrton S(> i : jud flTtHr/onio. __ , flfndftcfnlrtnnijs ter NEW BOOKLAT, tell t.f jAtcnt inter, li.Con, itwliualiiJu.ilo ^ "rrbins D.SWIFT&CO. « *A tlNT LAWVKfttt1 * SOSSevsKUiSf,, WftshinjtonJLC. Luke McLuke Says: ' Any married man can teli yon that life is full of contradictions. \fchen a woman sues for a divorce It takes her f^ur hours to tell her attor­ ney how ornery her husband is. And the attorney, having some sense, cov­ ers , the whole works -with the one word “ incompatibility.’ ’ When an adult Is ill tbo doctor has to ask a lot of questions before be can locate the trouble. But when a bpy Is 01 the doctor merely asks what tho boy has been eating.- When she Is seventeen she wouldn’t let n man touch the hem o f her skirt. When Bhe Is twenty-seven she would almost dean’ a man's shoes to cop out a husband. When a man Is hard of hearing the only remarks ho overhears are those not intended for hia ears. There would be more courtesy shown In this world wore It not for the fact that when you try tp extend a kind­ ness to strangers .they ahvhys act as though you -wero trying to steal some­ thing from them. The woman who lets her husband have his own way every now and then always lias a pretty good husband and never pays much, money to divorce lawyers. ' An office seclter is never short In his accounts when he is on tho stump. But bo is sometimes that way- after he is elected. Every time a girl takes a pock at tho solitaire in her engagement ring she realizes that there arc Bermons in stones. .In n family nrgument the man has the logic, but the woman has the tears. And give u« a ticket on the tears ev­ ery time. The fact that you look down on oth­ er people isn’t going to make them look up to you. There are all sorts o f people In the world, including thc«man who sheds tears when the burlesque queen, attir­ ed in a pair of pink tights and. some mosquito netting, leaves her pet poo*, die whining in her dressing room and comes out and sltigs “A Mother Is the Truest Friend on Earth.” The old fashioned ten-year-old boy who used to carry water to the ele­ phants to gej; standing room on a scant­ ling and see tile circus now has a ten-year-old son who gets highly in­ dignant if his father doesn't kick in with a dollar and get him' a reserved sent Some o f the clubwomen who do the most lecturing on how to mafie our cities cleaner are wasting a lot o f time that could be used to good advantage In making their homes cleaner. If a woman ever did succeed in mak­ ing herself just like one of the pic­ tures In a fashion magazine every horse in town would run away if she went out on tho street. The -man who tells children that thetc ain’t no Santa dan s has a broth­ er who tells his kids that tho parade is all there Is to a circus. Wo have Just received a pamphlet on “How to Care For a Typewriter.” I f we had one we would see that she- got lots o f candy and chewing gum. & S 0 iO H I O « e 9 3 H f f i <vIN T E R E S T . § I K J ON DEPOSITS f U r%Qj ntvmTfwn csmu i 6 2 0 * R F I B Q L D B L D G . PAIDUPSTOCKS j f e o H I O DEPO S IT p! AND LOAN CO* SAhUClU.ftlCCCR w," ‘ 6 AVI 0 I.PMKM Ste-V «, ATT V -JJ ---------- ------ ------------- ---- -------- — j----------- i-J ------------ C--- —------------ —----"-r* SEEDS THAT GROW T u t t l e 's T e s t e d G a r d e n a n d F a r m S e e d s Are Northern Grown and are Sura ts Grow. Y ou get Your Money’ s W o rth . 18 Successful- years in Seed and Hardware Business. Send lo r 1915 Catalogue. ' - T h e W . F . T u t t le J H d w e . C o .'2|psrinF& % U v. «,V|T m Mum GASTOFIA .■nil ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\^gelaWePreparalianfflrAs- I nfants /C hhbren PromotesDl^lionJCkfiftf nessandItestTontainineittw; Opium.MorphineporMiperajL N ot N arcotic . ‘ JtefartOMlkiSSMDEUiiuttR BtnpktaSetd“ jUxSttma* JkcieUeMs- jtutfSnd* P & L r . frtmXCgCfoiifarnl AperfccHMuedyforConstipation , SourStomach,Diarrhoea' Worras.ConvutSkms.revcris!i- ness andLoss of S leep * Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. g o r I n f a n t f i a n d C h i l d r e n . The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature o f A t (• m o n t h s o l d , . 1 5 B o s b s ~ 3 5 C e n t s ; jGi^rhntceAt^sfei^^^0°]a§ Exact Copy of Wrapper, !n Use For Over Thirty Years emu THEOgNTAUIlCOMPANY, NEWYORKCITY. iBSRH Hutchison <SGibney *$$$ A R B A N N O U N C I N G $€€* New Waists, Silk Etc. $1.00 Up New House Dresses $1.00 Up! NewAprons 39c Up New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children’s Dresses, New Spring Suits $6.75 Up Come and see the new stock and you will be pleased with the new selections. Corsets, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. . i Headquarters for Reliable Carpets,Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House MrJ of a I| Seel Prlce| A hj (ieor; Mr.| quite [ , - 3 E ty you I Wont with! cd mode—caol comil ClOSI'l tiny L Ti| Oun r BronL Freni Ciotl And I a ‘ » f t v © F«1 Ki J2SL m Mrsi R obctl New 1 . .—A' - to sn j (10 ( Rerrfl -coneer| A p r il: --F o l engine] bargai| (6 I mp . nt . ( Ml3S(l were all a largo! In e n - Our spring! s h ow ( f t Q U U( I t c . :hil( E1| s 6./ you )tion itc. ble Carve Your Way to Fame AND The Favor o f Each Guest B y C a r v in g th e M e a ts W e O f f e r Y o u l i f e r FOR. THEN You’ll Carve the Best WALTER CULTICE B e ’ ■); \ \