The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

F $ r jpR0fUe*o» 'O u r J t f e wifi oompir# with Id t a n y o t h e r f i rm ...... She Merabi - "i Thi* IttJP wfrrtmutltsi witfe sal*-; dex,denotes that* year** sabacripk- tiOtt is p u t due abd a js-rwupt *«-• tlemeiit is earnestly desired* , * » ^ I E T Y - N I N T H Y E A R ssste NO. QEPARYIJ ANTJ-WILUS SBNTIMBKT SOUN lkb IN COUNTY BY STATE POLITICIAN **<& F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 4 ,1936 PRICE, MM A YEAR Ykit Into This jurd Other OMsMfciSj, R*ze*J» That Governor Mfjj Has* Opposition for Nowin*» tiwwJMr* Note* from. Head- m Columbus to Beys in Trenches.' qua the nftwmaat tell lominated that Cox will defeat him jy 100,000. Jche Democrat* are lend to be the fate of Governor Wylie if he has opposition at the Ifjjpary for * second term? This question ha* already reached the alahnme state with Republican man- ages* who are free to admit the Gov­ ernor’s .weakness. The Campaign has already opened if .we Judge the re­ cent utterances of . the Governor in usply. to Ms predecessor, who Hooded the Governor’s trenches in a speech sopie weeks ago. The Governor re­ alised that it was necessary to com* bat ex-Goyemor Cox in his on­ slaught on his administration or his opponents .in the Republican’ party Would take advantage of the situation and force out .another candidate. That sentiment is already being sounded for another Republican can­ didate is proven by the.fact,that a prominent Republican of statewide experience was in., this county the first of the week. 'Republican office­ holders outside of the Governor’^ office are in a high' state of nervous­ ness and are seeking to learn the ex­ act situation as to whether their for­ mer leader., can command the strength he held two years ago. So far the Inquest has been discoutag- ing jn that the state central commit­ tee some two weeks ago refused to endorse the governor. The county officers over the state are almost to a man against the nomination of the , Governor, fearing that his weakness will cause the downfall of many’Re­ publicans in the counties. At the meeting of the Associated Dailies in Columbus last week it is said the . Governor got an exceedingly cool re­ ception. The same is expected this month when the Buckeye Press Asso­ ciation meets, for the newspapers of the state have not shared wellAt the hands of a theoretical state govern­ ment, even to receiving' what was due in dollars land cents. ' The greatest factor in the opposi­ tion to the Governor is the long list of disappointed office-seekers who w ^ # r n i e e d "pla'ces T& campaign hut failed to get the eh* tenement of the "Good Young Gov* etaor,” as James ■Faulkner always refers to the executive, m this list alp the boys that took the time and trouble to do something worth, while and1 if looks? now as if they were to be, as .enthusiastic as before, but in the interest of another. Even the Anti-Saloon League has cold feet since Willis turned the league down after prornising t o ,appoint a "dry" man as common pleas judge in Ham­ ilton county, where all the hosts-of evil reside. I t happened that the “wets" had a' promise for their man, ex-Mhyor Galvin. To be neutral the Governor went back on his promise to each and appointed a man judge on his Civil War record. Prominent Republicans' are urging the Hon. Ralph D. Cole to enter the primary for the nomination. State officials who are Wanting re-election fare also lending some aid to this movement. It has been known for *onte time that Secretary of State C. Q. Hildebrant has been urged to al­ low the use of his name but C. Q. is running for secretary of state. Our s that if Willis is j Everybody wants to handle the tax­ payer’s money. Iiy statute Treasurer McVay has had his limit and if prece­ dent is •followed. Deputy Joe Sutton will become treasurer. Mr, Sutton has become well known over the county in his visits on tax collecting day and his friends will give him loyal support. Dr, Marquart, for many years coroner, has made lu | announcement for treasurer. Prank Walker of Xenia, member of the Safety Department, will likely be a candidate, as will Free Harshman, former county commissioner. WE «i9fte\Wiyia’ nomination, know- <ng that m ^ e f e a t is certain. lie- publican appointees much prefer tq lake their chance of success with a new candidate than have Cox go into power. The county Capitol is Also taking on life that usually dovelrpes some months preceding the announcement of an election. A number of good places at-this time are open to aspi­ rants but as time rolls, on the faith­ ful will come forward and offer themselves for glory or sacrifice as fat* may .have In store for them. For many years it was hard work to get a lawyer to come out for prose­ cutor, If reports, are time this year, the number that desire to be the legal advisor of the county is several times greater .than ever known before, , R. D, Williamson’s friends may urge bim for another term as county comnris- itmer having served faithful. Messrs. Conwell a >dAustin arc on their, second terms' nn-i may try again. Others mentioned a re ’ George Perrill of Bowersyille, a well-known citizen, and tb& president of the Greene County Fair Board} S. T. Baker, who Among the first to announce is the],would become Gedaryille township’s m well-known young attorney, Harry D. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Smith. Our own Joseph Finney, seems to have a desire to extend his. legal profusion and is willing to cost his lot in thin ring. The youngest member of the bar, Kenneth William­ son, -who has Attracted considerable attention for the time he has had his “shingle out” is keeping a close line and may be fbuhd ip ' mo list. An- Let about four pay the entrance fee other is Morris D. Rice from Osborn, and the, present prosecutor, F. ,L. Johnson, will weigh in and-then the four newcomers may be found in fast but steady company. candidate In the/event he allows the use of his name, Toledo - - A storm j ed at SaAffia John Fa county bar, M. M. Dev county,J Morn that measlep bait Hobart killed hlmgeli tvs. Kmdon ♦'atton has thieving, Late Dr. York bent Vital at Leo Meads' an accident > mine abCre W. P. Salt from his homU merty resit t»< Federal'-3 (JraBelli Chehihvl. company of Clove* j ' ^ V* Janu will orcr:t a r-lant at Nffes. j ——— Pandusby Socialists ?ie for Scott f, . T, , , , Willmiu as Et. Maiys for governor, J. TJic Cedarvillo Band has begun xe- Huudrcd freight handlers a t , hcaramg for a musical entertainment Youngstown struck for increase in | to bo held some time this spring At i the opara house,, for the purpose of City dealers predict that gasoline {raising money to buy uniforms* will bo 30 crate a gallon retail by ; The boys have made remarkable * ■■ 1 progress this winter and are now ca- M . O! ® £ 2 : > ! « • « — « * > « * * >wer is to be erest. of Stewart, Athene! wildcat. [‘thousand cases of reported at Toledo! te, twenty, shot and; |hl* bom la Colum- p, Allen of New ^100,000 for & ,hos- Furthermore they agree to be set hand at all festival*, holiday event* and big days’ event* that, are in. any way connected with the boosting and advertising of Ccdarvllle. Their motto is, "Blow and Boost" Watrjh for the date of the concert. A CITIZEN. crease in watres ’ that of any other band hi this section. I, km u S t t l HUM cum -m , *• 1r a 't >««“ fleeted president of the Union County j ;^ eire 33 » £»rpSJSe bWelch fifty 'was found I ‘ln * recent business meeting the ’ tn h ^ r « , h ’Z i \ V ' « Waf found management brought forth the^sub- | 3ftIrj,y r reek at Meohanicpburg. Jject th a t the time bad amved, now Death believed acc.donfal. j that they can furnish music worth George Itofkar of Catftwbg M&nd \ while, for the town and the band to k Protectlvo sssq - I waa elected president of the Ottawa get together, ed war on-petty .County Farmers’ institute. , I t has been tbe popular view-for i State industrial* commipsdon issued s°me years back tnat Cedarviile a statement denying* a report that, fixe eouldn t have a bund. .In fact it does insurance fund is insolvent. .f eem organizations of the Mnd Seventy-five inmates of the secre. have always had more or less a tough eh. sixty days, to }ep,ve toWn. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS Judge Howard wall not have come out this ' year for jirobate3opium »m judge. County, Surveyor Fawcett has T(3!te^0 he job all to himseR. Sheriff F rank l„n„?1^ ? ? ile^ A. Jackfioh will get the customary hj5 gome In second nomination and' who would think of trying to • oust “Benny Thomas as recorder? For state rep resentative W, B. Bryson will be ac­ corded his second term. • *CEDARYILLE COLLEGE Opens the Second Semester of This -Year’s Work A real nice, juicy plum is hanging over the auditor’s door, but a sty fox is watching and waiting, Deputy County Recorder Leon Spahr would like to move across the hall and rehch for the plum. If be secures it the county will have a competent of­ ficial ' who never stops towards giv­ ing" an accommodation. If Amos Would, only .say something every­ body would know what to do. Until that time there is a doubt about any­ one reaching fo r the plum. Ever since Amos rose in the meeting of auditors in Columbus before the'state tax commission and openly opposed a re-valuation of farm land jn Greene county, in- that land was taxed enough now, there has been a creep­ ing feeling among the farmers that Amos Faulkner ain’t, a bad fellow to mwmw&s' low that can take the farmers away from Amos, if he comes again, will be the next auditor- February first, dawned with bright prospects for the coming semester, of the college year. A number- of col­ lege visitors and the student body filled the newly decorated chapel full to overflowing.- Several new students have entered their names for work In the'various ■ departments and fac­ ulty and students alike seem fillet With an'earnest desire to make the Work of the rest of the year count for the very best, . The president, Dr. McChesnoy, con­ ducted the exercises of the opening session. Psalms, NO, 100 and No* 49 in the Psalter Hymns, were snug, A portion of-Luke-12 was read. Prayer Was offered hy Dr.- C.- M. Ritchie .ol Clifton.. A girls’ quartette*compose? Oglesbee, Wright ‘ iSjfAd- Prof. Ralph ’ WeM of Yellow Springs has long aspired.to public office and there are indication*, that he will he found among the electors seeking Support for clerk of court* Prof.. Wade is a bright, wide-awake young man that ought to make good in a campaign and office-aa well?} An­ other who proved to be a good cam­ paigner is George Sheet* of Xenia, who was defeated by only 147 votes four years ago for th e ‘dame office. George had the honor up to that time of getting the largest majority in Xenia city that was ever given a county candidate. This is some rec­ ord*and proves that George has a lot of friends and must stand well among his town people. He has not said th a t he would be a candidate again for the clerkship or is even giv­ ing i t serious consideration. Hie friends are anxious that he try it again so that hi* majority can be increased in -the county as well as in the city. mm ONION SERVICES Under the Auspices of the Churches, of Cedarville IN THE, OPERA HOUSE O’CLOCK E hiy Sabath Evening MfN Dr. Chesnut had some splendid and practical advice for the students from .the text, “Turk ye mot aside," which he had paraphrased for emphasis into the more striking;warning, “Look out for the .switches,’’ He said that the environment here had splendid ad- vsntagea from th e ' religious,stand­ point for protection from the more ob­ vious temptations, to turn from the path mapped out" fob each one to “know, love, and serve God," but that there was everywhere opportunity to deflect little by little from tha t plan, That the danger in ' these Incidents whjch might be the occasions of a declination from, the straight pathway lay in four essentials characteristics. They are several or numerous. They are slight. They are specious or on the surface seemingly advantageous* And they are serious. With, well drawn illustrations and examples he vividly pictured • the track with its many possible slight, attractive *but serious points 6f dovlation and ho prayed that.each student might be able to see thfc significance of each incident with. „it* decision so. that the after years would.have no regrets. After another selection by the girls’ quartette and, a short address by. the president the , . announcements of classes and assignments were made by the various professor b ._ Dr. MeClies- ney announced in addition the follow­ ing special events for this month: Feb, Il-r-Duy of*Prayer for Col­ leges, Address by William Larimer of Jamestown. Feb, 14—Memorial Service for Dr* R. P. Garhold a t the chapel hour, 9:30 a. m. Feb. 21—-9:45-10:45 Washingtbn- Llncoln Program. During the last week the following resolutions wore drawfi up hy the Stu* Body of the College and presented for publication: ■ ■ . Resolution* of the Student Body of CkxlaryUIe College. Resolved, That we hereby express our appreciation, to the Ladies Advis­ ory Board for tbe interest they have manifested in Cedarville College. Resolved, That we express our grat­ itude and tlmrtks for the way they have recently beautified our chapel and waiting rooms by f jrcscoeing the Walls, carpeting the floo.a, arid refur­ nishing the rooma, making them brighter and more cheerful. Resolved, That we present a copy of these minutes to the Ladies’ Advisory Board and that a copy be sent to the Cedirville Herald for publication. RALPH ELDER, ADA F* WALLACE, J a n e t M c C l el la n , Student Committee, Two intereetiWi* basketball games were played irt tbe gymnasium last Friday evening. The girls of the Philosophic Literary Society defeated •a girl team from the Philadfclpldan ;Society with a score of 33-11} tne •hoys’ team met some sturdy opponents jin the Wilmington team and were 5forced to give them the victory with eight points in Wilmington’s favor, *39-31, I t was a hard fought game ’with many art exciting crisis. The ,team played a return game, with them this week and the girls’ team goes to Gr< Snv'ille. NOTICE;- iTfc* law prohibit* trapping certain animals after Jan- umy 31. I trtniiOl parehaHO okiii:; of that kind, Wm, Marshall. Martin; Lai ttersvllle far; ■by hanging ] Grip \-Jaitlp Elljvatrick, oi born resident 'i , Bernard Site ter at^Mlnat**^ from effects of, Ohio W. a .Fremont.' wsmfj military .train] Reason er. 'exhibited receipt given 1S45. .Fremtrot'repi Of dil'httioria In. that city fop under' control, *A twenty ,p< by Mrs,Anna- of her home in a crowbar. "Senator D. t** announces ,hb the Denipci tenant gbvei Sandusky warm npeff-i lake tee «r< pOcte'dYiexi ,injured seriously Jri iRU? Coal, company’s Re. wtrried, disappeared fRloomdaib. He foc- flowa. ; are rounding up •operating between Stan ports, ' *- se Moyer. ■ freight id killed' lllmself at: *nd. ; m, sixtj'Sir, Chan;- fcommitted suicide to a tree, life of Mr*. Mary line, oldest native- jtenry comity, i, ftfty-sftt; postmas' teo‘county, died onto, heart trouble, in convention at scord as opposins the public school*. Van, Weft'-farm- uourthouso a tax Mher in the year ^that ■ (ha .opidemte jfeiv'pa'ginl: 5aks is now jossum was klflCci jjfcSsln the bacloard rdlaud. She used of Cleveland fat candidate, for safion for iion- -at the recent affected the ar^:,,.ux^ vipally through criticism of au adverse !nature, lack of interest and utter in- New $300,000 annex to Christ ho*- difference on the paxt of the towna- pital at Mt, Auburn (Cincinnati) was people. •Enthusiasm toward the band- dedicated jivlth impressive ceremonies, has always been rather transitory un- Isaao N. Cnvault, 3$, of Sidney, , til perhaps some bustling little neigh­ traveling for a -Cincinnati concern, {boh town pays us a visit and .makes fled of heart failure fn a Wellstou fus feei ashamed, of ourselyes, The hotel. , .* {present organization'has had its share The Ohio Pahnma-Paciflc exposition ran? “ku°cks.'' Some commission returned- y-ri.OOO to the i «SQ‘i?1*T t?> m A te , u w m , t o ,uo.ltw . worn- « r f h “ ! ' t o W K L. Sartor, announced, that lie Mould he.a, peiuo-,;top buiiding-has made it necessary for (ratio ’candidate for the' nomination ithe boys to move into very cramped for lieutenant governor. 1quarters. However, a* * they -have .TamesH. Pritchard of Columbus sue-1shown an undaunfless spirit in hold- Vecds John M, Roan, who has' just together and asking no gifts or favors, it is only just and right that the home people s ow their appreciw tlon and cneoHraf'/'- ttiem fn fn't-fti/ii Tim committee appointed from the Board of Trade to plan a centennial for the, town this sumrper has already held a meeting and organized with Rev. J , S. E. McMichaei chairmao,' and' Andrew' Jackson, secretary. .It was decided to ask fo r-a represent­ ative from, each of the churches of the town, .each lodge, ladies club, band and other civic organizations L q meet with the Board of Trade committee to go over the ground and formulate some campaign In be­ half of the town's wife hundred^ birthday. The interest- that people'. t aftye already taken in the proposed jelebration indicates that should the committee decide ■ to-, go ahead the neople will bo. unanimous 'in lending active support. OLD DIRECTORS CHOSEN. ended; two years of fcetvice as chief slu-le inspector C ur-mrs. Village of Canfield, Mahoning coun­ ty, entertained Governor Charles S, Whitman of Now York,’ Canfield was Whitman's boyhood home. George .Reutingor, forty* killed his fi e c u ge ' h to'further progress. ■ The band management wishes it to be understood teat they are going to do all they can the coming spring and summer to. make a better Cedar-" wife and himself at their home in ville. If they liave te build their own CMP'eothe, Used a hatchet and razor, band.stand they intend to ■ furnish fttour, of Six children-made orphans, W. S. Halley, banker, formerly of Marion* died at Gladstone, Canada, after picking out a hijrial spot near- Marlon a Short time ago. ' , Mrs. Katheptne Brand-was Indicted under the whiteslave law onVohargo that she brought Anna- Blqnncav her niece* from payton, to New Tterk. Postmaster O. T. Locke And Wife of Tiffin celebrated thefr golden wedding anniversary. His tern will expire' vjlthih a few-days after sixteen years *sof-service. , An advance of fi eshts .was an­ nounced in the price* of Hlinofa, and. Route Wma> lad bel, iO* Anthony Micelle, Cuyahoga, county Inmate in the Mansfield, reformatory, leaped sixty feet from a cell block and waa fatally Injured. - , . Isaac Schaefer, twenty-seven, wa# crushed to death at Portsmouth when a tree hi* father and. brother were chopping down fell on him. Mrs*,. Bnrah .Gamble Little gave $C ,000 t<j Western College for "Worn* Cft. Oxford, to be used in aiding poor girls to secure an education. John, Szenderatta had a 'birthday- party at Cleveland and sold liquor to guests. Now the' city Is trying to •col­ lect $522 license tax from him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busdiker died at Scott Ridge within ntt hour of each other,* Grip caused the death of the husband, and pneumonia the wife. Supremo court denied now trial to Peter Scribner of Toledo, who will die In the electric chair Feb. 11 for the murder Of a Toledo policeman. William A, Meeks, charged with killing Frank Faulkner, whom lie sur­ prised in the Meeks homo at -McAr­ thur, was ccnvfc.tcd of manslaughter. Seriously injured when ho tripped am! felf over.a “safety first" flag, Thomas MuGinty of Cleveland sues the Pennsylvania railroad for $10,00b damages. Gamblers’ visions of a "wide-open" town faded lftto thin air when Mayor Davis of Cleveland orderr-d the police to raid all gamtdlng rooms and ques Honable hotels, Carl AvellonC, two and one-half, suffocated when a mysterious fire filled the home at Cleveland with- frttioke after his mother left for a nearby grocery. Miss Anna Kauffman, domestic sci­ ence Instructor at Ohio State univer­ sity, will Introduce the course at the Union County Normal school at Rich- wood next semester. Defiance machine works at Defiance has Instituted the bonus system for employes. Ten per cent of the wages, payable quarterly, is the scale upon which this system is based. Mayo, 3. IV, Bowman of Bowling Green is assessing heavy fines against those who are brought before him for drunkenness where they fail to toil the source of their intoxication. Ramsey Husky was arrested at Ratftsey in connection with the mur­ der-of his wife, Rose, thirty-five, who was found dead in bed with her head almost severed from her body. • Frank Rosa, a laborer; who was shot through the lungs during the East Youngstown riots several weeks ago, Is dead. Rosa’s death la ' the fourth one resulting from tile riot, George A. Stauffer of Ottawa, pnb- Mslier, banker and farmer, suemrts Reniek W, Dunlap as cccrctary of state beard Of cfitieulturo, James W. Fleming, state fair manager, also has resigned. OHIO Hawk, youth of Clvdc, bids fair to hm-;.:e r can man ofchcaifa.' Ho plays four a piano, violin, bar .0 a- d r.jjro drum. Ho plays the rbrm v,-ith !te: toe.';, no stetes: that ho in' “ In to mbi a mouth organ and cymbal te if ■ ■> t, -"Above AU” smoke thellold, me iimiMto* Dr MM* Asti-pma #im Dr. L. E, Wcdtds, a RawsmTphysi­ cian, jvho;. operated on his sqn in Findlay for appendicitis, says disease was canned hy thfe young man wear­ ing .too tight a holt, A Special agent of the federal gov­ ernment lias been in- Findlay for sev­ eral days , looking Into the salaries of Findlay people who have failed to pay their income tax, Otis Hurley,' “prison demon," who escaped from the state hospital for criminal insane at Lima Bbvoral weplrn ago,-was captured at Chicago, when he attacked a woman. J. L. Clifton, assistant superintend­ ent of public instruction, tendered his resignation to Superintendent Miller. He has been appointed a professor in the college of education at Ohio Uni­ versity, Ripley tobacco market closed the moat successful week in its history* The total sales for the week were £00,000 pounds, and for the present season 2,000,000 pounds. Prosecutor John Dalton of Toledo announced that stale secret Service agents have uncovered a mass pf evi­ dence of alleged graft against mem­ bers of the Toledo police department, Fire chiefs of Chid, the Northwest­ ern and Southwestern Ohio Volunteer Firemen’s aECociations and the Paid Firemen’s association of Ohio are to hold their conventions in Lima dur­ ing the week or Juuts 14. Leo McCormick, young farmer, was killed and several others injured when a Pennsylvania train struck McCor­ mick's automobile at &crossing near Pataekala, Licking county. Locomo­ tive and four coaches were derailed. State headquarters of the Ohio As­ sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage will bo located in Cincinnati, in con­ junction with the offices of the Cin­ cinnati and Hamilton County organ­ ization. Clifford Boyd, eleven, of Cambridge, saved Ilia brcthcr'a life by allowing 100 strips of fekln to be grafted from his own body to his brother’s leg, Both boys were burned while playing With oil. Mro, Albert Clark, forty-nine, ahd c'aughter Gertrude, fifteen, were drowned In Black Lick creek, at Ha­ vens, Comers, near Columbus, When tlielr buggy capsized while fording the swollen stream. Captain Wilbur S, Starr, forty-two, lyceum singer, Of Greencftstle, Ind., was drowned at Stockport while at­ tempting to ford Wolf creek,, His driver, Cheater Boles of Chester Hill, Also lost hla life. Mrs, Jennie Culver Hartsell, G5, wife of Biohop J. C. Hartsell o? the Methodist Kpirtcoinl church for Africa, is dead in Olftlioma City, Okla., where she had been staying for her health. Iter homo was in Cincinnati, Alien county Democratic executive committee paysod resolutions protest­ ing to -Pootmaater General Burleson the appointment of Gideon Locker a/t postmaster at. Bluffton, alleging that Locker was a high tariff Republican, who ran for office on that ticket Afew years ago, Wantedte-You t i smoko the hold. Atop your UM With Dr, MEWS’ ISUMtew TabM*. a concert a t least once’a week with­ out any charges whatever*. A meeting of the lot owners of the JIassies Creek Cemetery Association -vas’ held Tuesday at which time J, 0, Stormont, J. A', McMillan and Wm, Conley'were re-elected as directors For three years each, "In the election of, officers the old officers Were re-elected; J, A ,' Mc­ Millan, president? W. J* Tarbox, sec­ retary,- Kaclh Bull, treasurer and ■ superintendent. Henry' Brown was chosen again as sexton. Frospertms C omm un ity is th e - r e s u l t o f a g re a t m a n y people of th e com m u n ity '‘b e - . ing prosperous., If every wage ea rne r would s£ve a part*©! id s ea rn ing s a n d if fa rn te rs . -'Lfi.' X. /-/>L. >-%(£■-*,..'A. 1 : \ . TT:,.•* L-1- ■< , i<■ art'll/ j*o.,1/.»-• ihconi'es* w ith in six uaon tns tn e com i would be even m o re prosperous. No. f inanc ial difficulties could in ju r e i t s cred it. Th is B an k is w i l l in g 'to ass is t every re s id e n t of th i s vicinity to become fa irly well to do. We inv ite sayings accoun ts i n a n y am o u n t and pay in te re s t a t fou r pe r c e n t which , if le f t and n o t drawn will, be compounded sem i- ’ annu a lly : Did You G et Your Share of *the I n te r e s t o n : Deposits t h a t we pa id o u t on Ja n u a ry F irs t? $1.00 Starts An A ccount . . - , __ _ ■■■ .• Book Keeping by Machinery Call an d ask u s to show you ou r new Posting^ Adding a n d S u b tra c tin g M achine . A lso ' ou r New Manganese Steel Screw Door T riple Timfe Lock, Round Ball Safe. < 3 fc)?ec& the U n i v e r s a l C ar You want to know What your motor oar will do, The million-ear performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car. needs of all classes, the Ford is operated and maintained in° city or country for about two cents a mile — with universal Ford service behind it* Touring car $440; Runabout $390j Cou- pelefc $500; Town Oar $740; Sedan $740, f; o, b. Detroit, RALPH MUttDOCK, Agent. Cedarville and Ross Townships, 1 S! ib i ■ mmmhm saag