The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

. f O a r Jo b r w *M ittattdf gay ofcb*r firm..... T$^tY-NINTH YEAR NO. 0 . This IfMt d#x,4««estkttiiy#*>r'i lelwrip*j tlonit jkwtdkc m t * jpMRpt §#t » ' w»-*»-t*N->-M*yl‘v— *v«K**»*Wl**^w* 0 *w** *» FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1916 PRICE, * 1 .O 0 A YEAR **■'■'1 —*ty y - ....■"'*"1~*' 'j 1 i t 1 ~~ i i~' ii •f i— -i.. - -n.'~n. -..nri- n—i -i.i.-ii.v ■ u JtJKi^DFUlGATES FROM ‘ COUNTY TO STATB CONYRNTION FROM NINE DISTRICTS Th* county reatral committos on fcjir dtvidod the county Into nine front which, dolegatos and *#■must be elected by pri- mary" to the state convention. Here i* * dhf&ce for some patriot who want* to.be a wooden Indian, * candi­ date, thefti a delegate to Columbus to the convention: that will last At least two day*. The honored one will fiFt to pay all his own expenses which nfhy or may not be an inducement, -®J the .delegates will liave to do is -to vote ye# or no a# be is told on resolutions that will be formulated by a committee already picked out by the state cpmmittee. I f there is any other little thing wanted you are expected to fall in line or'he kicked out.! These instructions apply to both the Republican and Democratic con­ ventions} 1, must me alarming. George W. Shaw, a prominent Republican in Cleveland, has written a, challenge to Governor Willis for a public debate on the of hi# administration. Shaw has done nothing whatever for the ffp »he business o f the people of Ohio, Down in Hamilton county *; W. Durr ha# been shelved by his own organisation because of his sup­ port of Willis in the past, especially since the Governor failed to appoint either a .dry of wet man common please -judge in that county, closing the controversy between the two sides by remaining neutral and "Moist," I t was Hamilton county and that fa­ mous deal that put Wills in the State House, Durr was the man that helped put across the job. He did all he could -for his organiza­ tion but that wasn’t*much when the boys in the preefnets dug up the votes and Were not getting recognition. Durr tried to play both ends against the'middle in tne row and for bis part, ho is to he denied another term as county auditor,, which- might be some proof th a t there will be some-change between now hnd election if WiiUs ever gets the Hamilton county vote dgaim „ The following are the-districts: Mo. § Bath' Township, Fairfield and Os- cn* -No. 2, Cedarville Township, Ce- darvule Corporation and Ross Town­ ship; No. % Caesarcreek and Jefferson Township and Bowersville; No, 4; Mi- ami Tpwnship East; Miami Township West and .Yellow Springer No. 5, Su- yercreefe Township* Jamestown and - New Jasper; No; 6 , Sugarcreek, Bell- ' brook, Spring Valley Township, Spring Valley Corporation, and Beavercreek West; No, 7, Precincts A, B, C, of Neiiia City and , Xenia Township South; No, 8 , ETeclncts D; F, Xenia Township north.Snd Beavercreek East: No. 9, Precincts E, G, and H, • vHappenings in county politics seem to be fevy, About the only new devel­ opment » that J. F. Harshman may have been tipped wrong as ,an aspi­ rant for county treasurer and will not try the county commissiOnership; - - Politicians a re interested in the an- ' nouncement 'that General Keifer and Senator Foraker have held that the . referendum on- the Sprague congres­ sional lawwas invalid in that the gov­ ernment and not the state has juris­ diction- in such matters and tha t the stato legislature is but the agent of congress. The Sprague act would, re- district the state and give-the Republi- , cans ati least five additional member# o f congress. Under the referendum last November the voters rejected the medsute by a large majority. The un­ popularity of the Willis administration is held the cause by prominent Re­ publicans who made an effort to urge *’ vot&tg tp give; the paagty. ft ye Vote is considered an expression' S&itagdnistic id Willis rather than a desire to- continue the administration in Washington. Senator Foraker and General Keifer, two' of the leading Constitutional lawyers of the, state will argue the case before the, supreme court. BOARD OF HEALTH , ADOPTS NEW CODE . The local hoard Ofhealth has adopt­ ed a new code as provided under the direction of the State* Board of Health. The new laws governing this body add property owners as well, are very strict and the members expect to enter a*campaign to enforce them to the letter. The first thing to be done is the - publication of a book for the information of the citizens. Then there can be no excuse of not knowing the law. The board has gone about this work with a deter­ mination to clean up , the town .and we are sure’public .sentiment is with them. The hoard, has certain powers that-will.be enforced where property owners refuse to comply., I t will be to-face'a charge in mayor’s court or the .board’ can* clean up and have the expense taxed against the prop­ erty. It is to be hoped that no such action'will be necessary. SAYS HE MUST HAVE SOME. t REST SINCE ENFORCING new P ostal orders The bringing o f this suit recalls the attitude o f■'Republicans in the county as well as the Seventh district •Ipst.November when the cry went Out to votejnthe affirmative for the mea* Sure# under.- the referendum and thus support ^Willis’ , administration, Be- fojWel'ection day it was discovered the Fere people, although pretending their support* of Willis, Were secretly at Work against the Sprague measure in that it would reduce the district from nine! strong Republican counties to five and*make the district close. The Republican majority for this district was the largest M- the state, the Dem­ ocrats having purposely created the district fox' the benefit of FeSs. Oth­ er districts bordering were made Democratic and now the Republicans want some of the Seventh counties placed back and insure larger party, representation. Fees is fighting the plan feeling that to reduce the major­ ity Would lessen his chances. The reports of postal conditions at Lihhmona, Ind., since the motOrieation f the R. F. D. Routes took place on ..antiary 4, would indicate that the people have not been well pleased or the postmaster of that city would not threaten to resign,, It has been impossible for 'the office forte to han­ dle the mail and get Hm * ' Or give them .a service anything Rhe­ as good as the old. The postmaster has notified, the department that he has worked night and day to try to please the patrons and' get the mail worked. H r has asked for mote help and this must be granted; or, he' threatens to resign ait hi# health will not stand the strain much longer. As- cording to the Richmond papers the people simply have no service a t all and*the tangled Up condition; in the oostoffice has! crippled -the City serv­ ice* it ■■ t. • Wfe have already had one modifica­ tion pf the original orders in*changes on route “G” out of Xenia, I t is pro­ posed to start this route on May 1 now instead of. April 1. The patrons by keeping after the department and Senator Pomerence will yet get what we want;'Cedarville as distributing point for the patrons of this section rather than have them change their address. Clinton county, the 'home of Secre­ tary of State C. Q. Hildebrant fails to fall in line with an endorsement of Gov, Willis for re-election when the central committee met last Satur­ day. The committee was strong for Theodore Burton for president, Hilda-* brant for re-election and a number of others but Willis failed to connect, which In ft measure shows how Repub­ lican officeholders and appointees about the state house feet over their chief’s chance for re-election. Two things have happened within the past week in reference to the Willis campaign that the situation WILL GET AN INSPECTOR. Mr. G, E. Jobe is in receipt of a letter from Senator Pomerene stat­ ing that the post office department has promised to send*an inspector into this community within W short time where the route will he traveled «Ud objections of the patrons investi­ gated, We suggest tha t when the inspector comes that a mass meet­ ing be held and every patron be present. I t begins to look now as if the authorities down in Washing­ ton Were going to a t least give the patrons a heating. Probably some fellow has had his ear to the ground and found out that election time be­ ings© hear it would be better for the party in power to administer affairs »h accord With the desire of the pub­ lic. COMMUNICATIONS. We are always glad to receive com­ munications but we must know the writer, it not being necessary to sign your name. We are not responsible far statements made nor do they re­ flect our views. Mr. Editor: I see where some peo­ ple are advocating paved streets. They are all right but le t the people that want them pay for them. It took# to me that the automobile peo­ ple are the ones' that want this im-, provement, most of those that have machines being in the front for this .vork. People that want city style ihould have to pay for it or else move o , » . city, that's my view. People lere. can't afford such luxury. We better pay for-the monument a t 1 the end of North Main street before as­ sessing mom costs, live within your means is a pretty good policy. ECONOMY, Cedarville, O,, Friday, Feb. 11. Dear Editor; Let me have a little space to. express myself bn this rural .•oute question, I see by the Xenia Herald that everything ip rosy and 'hat the department and Senator Pomerene sent out a circular letter *o Cedarville people, that evidently yrb intended, for. Spring Valley* and Sellbrook, answered every objection. - The-undersigned is not surprised it the Herald's position in that the editor was imported from Springfield *'-y Pomerene and has been given the postmastership, though net yet in the harness* The writer has voted the Democratic ticket, for a good* many years, and true it is, only experienced a few Democratic administrations *in Washington, [hut I want to say that I never in my life have seen a Sena­ tor from this state, regardless of pasty; that has made an - — of him- sel| as has Pomerehe* This may be speaking-plain, but I am dealing with a plain subject in the interest of com­ mon sense in behalf of the common people. The position of Pomerene on the R. F. D. matter is in keeping with his fanatical policies. His greed for pa­ tronage to perpetuate' himself in pow­ er is to be made through the new*ap­ pointments. Aft for Greene-county 1’ Sunpose the motorists to -deliver mail will be shipped in from Springfield, for we have heen told the Democratic, nnrty did not have competent mefi to be postmaster in the countymeat. This may he true. We are not all capable o f being senator but some Greene countian could have tried, just like Pomerene is, and a “poor try” a t ^thafc. Our time for showing our ability will be nfc the Democratic primary when Pomerene comes again. I f he has no opposition and is nomi­ nated then we will vote for 1 .either Harry Daugherty or Myron Herrick. By the way, how many Democrats have expressed themselves for Pom- in this, section of the county ? ll'Vrtthr LlLlf f f fjil^ktjir' ; jk ii ■ v t indicate it, the. Democrats would, haws tor give way to the Prohibition party , A. DEMOCRAT, SCUT QUICK Coal predn»t$&fy to phlo lest y « r W*» 30,600,000 ' Sandusky is building, costing Cleveland h raise $25,900 Peter j . ste ed himself ip A civilian enrolled,- wfi soon. . Socialist Creek Y&Uay their own. Rockefeller $109,600 for the Women at O- Myron TVHe principal addfbwf birthday celebt* J „Farmers • ty, have ded ouperiuteadenos . Cornell ’St ’ cbise- to W*,Ef. structioa of James, R, eran of both wars, died a t Do . .city officials .started * oan^a tvs a new federal 165,000. jam will try $e ‘ lea Feb. aq, * farmer, hang- near Napoleon. School, with 3M drills a t Canton . . . «• ^ In the'. Sunday Operate a mine of atipn appropriated Stern College for in-DeJassaw. Hancock coun* ainst the district niral schools. ‘ < dor .grants fran- tow tgr the eon* p light plant, ninety-nine, vtet- -Merican and civjl pfc,infirmities. Cleveland .have fo r a $2.0oo;<)d5t 1 15,000 peraoljs, gpartm’ent of Mi- igen changed'to Miami unlver* jam convention*half i Name of not ami university Teachers’ coiiem sity. '* -■.* y ' Burglar#'hurieefog bricirthroHgh the window* of the. Shharer .jewelry store at. Alliance, and BjtoIe,$ 6 O 0 worth'of ilpe, Erie railway t Gabon from in* an he fell beueath I, artin Haendiges,* ^grandfather, Phil* frqm their burn*- jeWelry* F, M. Traul, six! conductor, , dt ®4 juries sustainod his train. At *Cleveland twelve, rescued ip- Bisel, .eighty-o. ing home, Governor WlUli^ffiblally proclaim ed April 7 a# A t m day. Willis made an earnest p lea .f^ the restoration, of Ohio forests.^ ^ Former Mayor Newton D. Baker again head* tile a*pCMtive' committee of the CUyahbga Democratic coupty organization. Jesse Farewell sentenced At Ak penitentiary - on bigamy Ernest Wa were burned. t*>mob£te ph William J. Bryan will apeak against preparedness a t Toledo on March |. Dr. B. V. Zollars, for many yearn prestdeat of Hiram college at Hiram, died in Warren, . When hU bride of a year left him at Cleveland, Lewis GIdag, nineteen, took»poisoa and died* R*v. Dr, Washington Gladden, Co­ lumbus divfno, celebrated his elghti eth birthday anniversary, A. E. Holderness has been appoint­ ed mayor of Manchester to aucceed J. E, Brittingham, who resigned, Strikers ,a t the Thomas .porcelain plant gt^East Liverpool returhifl to work, . Their demands' were not granted,** ■ ■■■ {.; More than 8,000 employes of the Cleveland Worsted will receive an increase 1 mWag# Of J5 imr cent. - ^ ' Charles Whipp fil 0 .a $10,000 anm- age suit at Kenton against | t S, Webb tor loss of an eye while employe^ on. ‘lli.ttl it»l<jiwutiiiiJi ■■•* timS lisMiTMWjh : -•At'.Ashtabnia -Nick .Cereadq, =«itr v«om*abm«aT abet wad killed Alori Or-, unto *fter .the la&ter had*stahbed hlin three times sorlouiy. Frank Lesh, twenty-eeyen, propri­ etor of. a, coffee house in Cleveland, -was shot to death in the doorway of his store by a gunman, who escaped.. Henry Price, farmer, who attempt- pd to ■'shoot W, A.*.Norton, banker, when the men met on the street at Kenton, was held to-the grand Jury. Furnace workers at several plants In fronton and vicinity were granted an, increase of 15 to 20 cents per day as-the result of a demand for more menfyv - f Body found in Millbrook park lake at Portsmouth was Identified as that of Miss Eptella Leola Hesey, twenty, of„ pine Grove Furnace, Lawrence, county,, ' _ - Permission has been given by. the Rellefontalne Presbyterian,church of­ ficers to hoys of tile congregation 'to erect a wireless outfit in the*tower of the church. John Gnukel, penitentiary prisoner, serving his third term for burglary and larceny, was permitted to visit- hjs mother, who is near death a t her home in Dayton. Safety Director Gale ,of Lima has Instructed Chief, of Police Beall*to make a complete report on the John .Hauensfein murder case, which has never .been solved. , \ .’ Farmers.of Fulton county .are much Interested it! the farm school held*at Wauseon -under the auspices of tiie extension’department of the OhioCol­ lege of Agriculture. j . * Steubenville negroes will test the constitutionality of the.equal rights iatyfis the result of anmjority of isa COLLEGE NOTES. Program for Monday, Fob, *L Waghlngton-Linooln Day a t the College Chapel a t 9:45 p, no, Music... „,. M|Ustrrl Hoys’ Quartette Oration*—'’‘Washington &Lincoln*’ yiitout 'tinmitifv Mr. *Wtu. Cbllius Beading—-“ Washington a t Prayer" Miss Hamlet Stewart Reading—‘’He Knew Lincoln”...... Alberta Gres’well HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA. One of the beat known musical organisations of the country wrii bo here as a lecture course number on Friday evsnlng, Feb. 16, This organisation beooaw famous dur­ ing the Uhioago World’s Fa ir and has played fo? 'kbe goetai leaders of WashiHgtoB and Gbisaro. The p la t opens Thesday aftefnedn a t 3 o’c lo ck ,, There will b# # de­ mand for seats at tibia attoaotien,; The h . A. 8. o f the M. E , church will give t h d r annua l chicken supper a t the churoh on F riday evemtts, Feb, $5, a t six o’cloeK. Tickets will be on sale a t Sfi o#*te, each. —Own a good farm with 19 korek: ot new ground- well tmp|oved, sho rt d istan c e ' from. Oedarvine. Y»wr nan imy »uon a farm a t public sa ls on Thnwday, Feb. 24, , j «mna ns »nw mv-r-riuV, >auw vcf —Wc are making a special dls* count qf 30per cent on*11 robesand horse blankets. W-bethetjroa.a»#d a blanket or not you;wltt -jpn| t0%» good investment for nnotberwinter. A coraplbto line of each. *. ;" Kerr 9c Bfinttag* Brt». Hrmgarian .'Ci*hwitr%'' LtfHMr# Oourasonmriwr, F riday algbL Fob 13 at'tbe^fHKta ,'' ; '! , * 4- t ’ ' * ‘ i' J’ ' 1 Vaults cleaned in a proper manner. (Elza Gbinglederieer. fepFCnty-elght, was like A term la the '^e to seven year# Edtvard, Ehring vdwm their ap- COUNTY GIRLS’ CONFERENCE, The third annual County Girls* Conference Will be held in Xenia Sat­ urday and Sunday, February 26 and 27.' All Sunday School - classes of girls of the ’teen age are asked to send representatives. Any girls who arc not in Sunday School are also in­ vited. . to come. All names should reach the Y, W. C. A., Xenia, Ohio, not later than Tuesday, February 22, in order that entertainment can be provided. The registration fee will be fifty cents. This includes the Friend­ ship Supper to he held Saturday even­ ing at tne Y. W, C. A. Miss Jessie Field, of New York City,, will *be present during the Conference. 'On Sunday afternoon the conference will join with the Young Women’s Chris­ tian Association in celebrating the fiftieth an, 'ersary of Its organisa­ tion in the united States. There will be special music. Miss Field wilt give the address. This is a girls’ meeting and all girls are urged to come and make, it a great qccation. THE’LL SMILE; THEN WHAT? Wanted‘.—You to smoke the bold. A Distinctive Reason What is the chief reason for the superi­ ority of Royal Baking Powder? There are several goodreasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason,which every woman should know,,is that Royal BakingPowder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin* It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. ThereIs no alum txkc phosphate in -Royal Baking Powder, ROYAL RARIiNd* POWDER CO ' m w l tm k Farmers will smile when they read the good news .that wool will reach forty cents a pound this year, accord­ ing to a statement published in an Eastern paper that has reviewed the situation. This will be about double the usual price. But the wool growers that have au­ tomobiles will not relish the infor­ mation that gasoline will reach 30 cents ft gallon before .the summer is over and 24 cents by March first. I t is 21 cents now. The crude oil sup­ ply in Oklahoma, where the greatest Isupplv of gasoline comes from is fail­ ing about 85,000 gallons daily, . With gasoline a t 30 cents what about the fellow that hasn’t any wool to sell ? B0OKWALTER APPRAISEMENT. The value placed oft the John W. Bookwalter estate in Ohio i s ,$909,- 954.62. The hotel in Springlleld is valued at $310,500: stock in James Leffel company, $101,100. The col­ lection in the Cincinnati Art Museum is valued a t *$17,860, The several thousand acres of land in Nebraska and Kansas have not been valued. —W hat better community would y< u want than th is in own a fine farm. You o a n g e tit a t your own price ftfcpublic sa le 'n ex t Thursday When ike J . M. Barber farm will be sold. NOTICE Xenia F e rtilise r Co„ Is now under new management and a ll dead Stock Will be removed iimtie* diateiy . Hogs OOoper 100; cattle $8 and horses $3 delivered a t factory. Long distance phone calls paid by us, Oitfxena 187. B e l i m w . X jiila Fertiliser Co, am Tfifotiton ooS»p«ay Juts orderi ■mrtM&qw tooristeri fteisht care tor Service between Findlay and TO&dfe.' A ^Jack tho Peepm* J# a t work In Kenton, Police received numerous cdU* from women who are frightened by strange faces peering into windows lata .at night. \ Putnam -county school’ authorities, headed by County* Superintendent Kelnth, have decided to asain'eu.ter the statewide spelling contest to be: held this summer. , Motorman Kingwas killed and four­ teen persons.injured, several serious-* ly, when ft yard engine crashed' into a. streetcar and automobile a£ West Wheeling, near Beltaire. Governor Willis and Senatorial can­ didates, Myron T. Herrick and Harry 'M-* Daugherty, will he the principal speakers a t a county Republican ban. quet at Kenton March 10 . Joseph G. Gest, sixty-four, for many 1 years editor of. the Washington C. H, Cyclone and Advertiser, died at a Can­ ton hotel, For eight years he was postmaster at Washington C. H.- Nearly $60,000 will *he spent by Ohio for the work of {the Ohio nation­ al guard during the East Youngstown riots. Bills thus far received are above $ 68,000 and they are hot all in. The closed carriage in which John A, Wllmore, wealthy farmer of near Van Wert, was riding was struck by a runaway team of horses and wagon. He was thrown out and severely In; jured. , . Nicholas Desuz, fifty, of Alliance, pulled his cap down over his ears atid it cost him hid fife. A train whis­ tled a warning, but. he failed to hear i t He was struck and almost instant­ ly killed. j . Facing.tSCrkraa charges preferred against him by Ethel Heilematt, hi* sixteen-year-old daughter. WlUlam. C. Heileman, farmer constable of Lind­ sey, was arrested and placed In the county jail. Suit for a receiver tor the CWfcin- rati, Dayton and Toledo Traction com­ pany was filed at Cincinnati by Elmer ,W. Griscty, an attorney, Who alleges that Interest on bonds was defaulted Jan. L 1916. Norris B. Powell settled Out of court the $10,009 breach of promise suit brought at Fifidlay by Miss Ada Warner, his sweetheart of twenty yfcare,. who, he charge*, shot him With intdnt to kill*- Suit brought at Athens by depos Row of the defunct Albany state bank against Frank E. Baxter of Lima, for­ mer state bank superintendent, has been thrown out. They sought to re­ cover $82,000. Florence Miller, fourteen, is dead, ahd eight other pupils of the Chesa­ peake school, fronton, were rendered unconscious from the effects of nat­ ural gas fumes which escaped into the school room. Dr. Eugene F, McCawpbell, tor the past tour years secretary of the state board of health, was clotted dean o£ the medical college of Ohio State uni- vertity by the trustees, jfto succeeds Dr. W. J. Means. Springfield will hold an auto shpw the week of February $1 in the new Bhustf building. State licensing $ a rd appointed as liquor license coslmiaaionere for Car- roir cotnrty Chariaa. HLButler, Repub­ lican, and, ijr H, .Shepherd, Democrat, * Both live ih Carrollton^ ; Daniel S. Hoover, district examlher of chauffeurs, was arrested at Mans-* tfiehf‘and pound over on a charge of setting fire to hla home, with intent to secure the Insurance, Henry Stamm, brother of Dr. M. Stamm, physician, of *Fremont, was seriously burned about the fade and: neck; when he felt head first into tin open fireplace at bis home. *Mistaken, for a burglar, Forrest Rogers, nineteen, was shot and tJerl- ously wounded while attempting to carry out an initiation stunt of ft fra­ ternity at Miami university, Radiators which, became overhedted ere Said to have been the cause of the fire that partly consumed the Re­ formed church in Sycamore, Seneca ; county, at a loss of $ 20 , 000 . Crooksvlfie Improvement associa­ tion is planning to purchase a tract of laud which will be presented to the public schools to be used for teaching practical farming and gardening. Representative Nelson Purdom' of Ross county, seventy-seven^ one of the three clvtl war veteran* of the Ohio house of representatives, died at Columbus following an operation. Plans of Republicans and Demo­ cratic state central committees" to di­ vide Counties into districts for the selection of delegates to the state con­ ventions were approved by Attorney General Turner. ‘ Frank B< Pearson, high school In­ spector for Ohio State university. Re­ publican,, was appointed state super­ intendent ot *public Instruction by Governor Willis, to succeed Frank W. Miller,of Dayton. Incendiary fire destroyed the Stock hqrn on the farm of Mrs. Ellen R, Pat­ terson, -in Harrison township, Pick­ away* county.' Ten cows, seven calves, thirty-six head of Bheep and ten lambs perished. Ohio blue sky law* which requires all companies In the state operating in stocks, bonds and industrial securi­ ties to be licensed, watr declared Un­ constitutional by the federal district court at Columbus,, Removed Recently as superintend­ ent of the Bellevue waterworks, as he says, for political reasons, Asa P. Smith obtained froth Judge "Williams a writ of mandamus to compel A- D. Heal, director, to reinstate him, Governor Willis changed to fife Im­ prisonment the death sentence ot Peter Skribner, a Russian, Who fehot and killed Officer Kaiser Barteckl of the Toledo police force, who was at­ tempting to arrest him for shooting ft girl who refused t o marry him. Thousands of acres of land in four Ohio counties, Medina, Wayne, Holmes and Coshocton, will he re­ claimed* If advocates of “the Ktllbuck Valley Conservancy district” are suc­ cessful in having the district estab­ lished by the courts. Practically the whole course it KUibuck creek is In­ cluded* —“Above AU” nttrekft the Bold. , t»w ■*{■"..* , ■_,*;.. ■- . v../ - ,1 •- .- \ V - . , *•>. • . . ^ .* - r ■ and Hogs don’t form a profitable pprlfierebip. Hegs are money ' makers and worms are the profit destroyers, A re .your hogs frets ,2 from worms? .I f not, “M o n e y b a cK ” Stock Powder . will rid your hogs of worms and make them profitable Teeders. '* “ MQNEYBACK” Stock Powder must satisfy,you or you g e t , your “ Moneyback” . . . . , ' -. ,j ; PR ICES :—k> lbsi, ?1.Z5; 85 lbs., $2.76; SO lbs.. $0.$5; IfiO lh*n . $to.00; 3QOlbs., a t $9.00per bu tieredr 500 tim., a t $8.00 per hundred, ^ 1000 lbs, a t $7.25 per hundred, 2000 Ib i,a t $0.76 per hfiruired* . f ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE, Manufactured by -- I ! > ’ ‘ , *’* ** . . Cfidarville, Ohio. Richards’ Drug Store • ” Stock Powder Co. ' 3 *' >*■ J a»*t> al Phone 203 rsisz 9HS WE PAY YOU TO SAVE By giving you interest on Sayings Accounts mipr- • -.a Take advantage of thdse prosperous times and build up a.surplus for the lean year Start a Savings Account with this Bank, now, with any amount and we will pay you four*) per cent interest, that* may be compounded.' semi-annually if not with-drawn. Nothing can beat compound interest ' ' ' 1 t ~‘''11 • ‘** ■• *■ • A ■^ * ... x ’ . i - « v - - v • - Systematic saving teaches thrift and etetyone should think of the necessity of |aying aside money to provide for emergencies or comfort in the declining yearsof life;* Gall and ask us to explain our saving plan The Exchange Bank OF CEDARVILLE,,OHIO M m W i «#■ UNION id m m u im Under the Auspices of the ■ - 4 ' M- Churches of Cedarville J IN T H E , OPERA HOUSE 7;O0 O 'C L O C K Every Sabbath Evening m* 0 rn J J i *