The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

Nujiita«! eamplaiat*, have ba#» mad* A m t dam ruKAhut at large *hM* tow n .' 7*4* ha* WWft * com* to * several year* beck. What if needed if an offload dear eateMr and m place 4 * send stray 4 nm te their happy hunting ground*. TWeweek sawjpk iBtli were mad* by Will Lackey and Alva St. John about a doc that baa the habit i f jumping at a Horse'f aeee or biting on the leg*. This is a dangerous thing and e*a*» near causing a runaway. Moat towns have a dog license but such a plan was never tried here. Dog owners that have a canine of any value will not hesitate to keep a license for him. There are half a hundred loose dogs about the streets that are never subject to any tax. The corporation can afford to have them lulled and buried. This nui­ sance has been tolerated, long enough. When animals are subject to attack, what about the children on the street? SEATS ALL PLACED. The Cleveland company that fur­ nished the seats for the school house completed their work Tuesday in rec­ ord breaking time, The company in rushed with orders and to enable the representatives to get away the men' worked all day Sabbath placing the seats •MwMiuaaMStMiiMiitiUMiMwaMMMaiK Report* are tha t the Qhnier Ed* oerdlng Co., Dayton, has received a contract from ,tiie Russian govern­ ment for shell* and war material that w ill not be lea* than forty million nor more than six ty m il­ lion dollar*. This cenoern has grown iu the past three years to one o f the largest in the country. For years the Cash Register Co. was the Hirst in Dayton, now it ranks fifth in number of employees, which would indicate the else o f the other com­ panies that are making war ma­ terial, Prosperity in Dapton la as­ sured for months to come. WHAT “ HONEY'* WEARS, Cosy JS**t Coat F*r the flmatl Mfht- ter of the Family, Dark green veil., r cut with a plaited skirt, a wide belt, front closed on one side and warmly lined make* daughter DEDICATORY EXERCISES PUBLIC SALE DATES. J. C, Townsley, Wednesday, March 7th. ■ J R. E . Corry, Wednesday, February 21 . HARPER SUIT SETTLED. The suit against the’Vinna Harper estate for $2300 as brought by Mrs. Laura Albright, has been settled for riled as advertising and the cost for each, one would he several hundred- dollars, Adam Exonerated. The minister was preaching on little things, how great events from trifling causes spring, and ,an <jbiter dictum was: “Did you ever reflect that a sin­ gle man was the father o f the human race?’* Several members of, the con­ gregation subsequently assured each other that they regarded Adam as mar­ ried.—'Manchester Guardian. Neither Did We, . We .suppose the novelists are keen observers and know >vhat they are talking about, hut personally*we nev­ er „saw a, girl, when under stress of -some strong emotion or other, sWay . like a bepUtlful lily.—Columbus (0.) J urnat. HOW’S THIS? How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward, for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine, _'■ H&llb'Catarrh 'Medicine hais bden token by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known a s the most reliable rem­ edy for ..Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood ana healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine'for a short time you will see a great .improvement,in* your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid o f catarrh, Send for testimonials, E J , CHENEY £ Co„ Toledo, Ohio- Sold by all Druggists, 75c. - The new high school dedication will lake place today and the fo l­ lowing program has been prepared; MUSIC Invooatian..Rev, J, S, E, McMichael MUSIC. History o f the OJd. School ................Rev. Parks Jackson Presentation of N ew Building to the Township ’•M*f1«»M!M»*>*1>M*!t*>*'*«*Mt ., .......A , GKCollins, Pres, of B, o f E . Acceptance,......... .Oscar E . Bradfute MUSIC Dedicatory Address Dr .AlberfcEdwm Smith ,Pres. O.N.U, ■ ' m u s i c 1 - Remarks......By V isiting Educators . and Friends. Benediction....... ............. ..Rev, Fulton The high school pupils under the direction o f Prof. G. F. Slegler w ill ■pve the cantata “N oe l” ' in the auditorium to-night. CHURCH SERVICE. Ft. P. CHUR (MAIN 8TREET) J . L. Chesnut, Pastor. Sabbath School^at 9:80. P re a ch in g by th e p asto r a t 10:JO. 0 , E , a t 6:00 p. m . -> . M. E. CHURCH; J . W. Patton, Pantor. Sunday School a t 0:30 a. tn» L, H, iullenberger Silpt, Rav. H . C. Jewer.t, of th e Trinity uhureb Xenia, will preach a t 10:30, Epworth League at 6:30. There will be preaching, each 3Unday morning. Announcement of which w ill be given from time to time. You, are cordially invited to at­ tend these services. Left Him Thinking. “Why don’t you put your mind on it ind get a good djpDk?” demanded Jones,, impatiently,. “Weil,” replied Mrs. Jones iweetly, “I gue§s it is because I don’t know how. 1 never seemed to have ,a faculty for selecting people to live with.” Why a ‘■'Bank,*' 2*bank Is so called because the bench or low table upon which money was '.•hanged long ago was everywhere known as a “bank,” the German word of bench. The French spelled it ■‘b iin q u e th e Italians softened it to “b a n c o th e English left it unchanged. When a man who ran a “bank” or bench for changing money Could not meet his business obligations, hi* bench or “bank" was broken or. rup­ tured, and he became known as a ‘bankrupt,’’—Unidentified, QUITE COBBECT. a fetching coat. Please don’t fail to notice the grownup muff tipped With white fur to match her collar and tam. _________ ■ YOUR FURS. How to Car* For Them So They Wifi Look New and Wear Long, Many women have an idea that it is not necessary to take special care-of good '.furs. They think that because the latter are a fjood;qnallty they will stand more or hiss rough treatment and that they can be subjected to all sorts of variable conditions of weatber. Never bang wet furs'near the Are to dry. In the natural state the animal, whose pelt has been converted into a poat dr muff or.scarf, dries itself in the open, and this fact should be borne ip mind, The bright sun Is. also harmful to good furs. In winter little harm is done in this direction, but furs carried to warm climates and worn even occa­ sionally In a garish light are likely to lose the luster, which comes, to them, not only from natural causes, but also from the scientific dressing and dyeing to which many of the fashionable pel tries are subjected. For Dessert. Orange*Cream.—Take the well beaten yolk of one egg, one-fourth cupful or- auge juice, one tablcspaoijful sugar; cook in double boiler until it thicken?, ■stirring all fho tiiflp to keep the mix­ ture smooth. Remove, from'the fire, strain and pour into tho white of, the •egg, which has been beaten dry; best until* creamy. This quantity fills two -fitists»d'-cw»V , 1' .4 Friendship. What Is so great as friendship, Jet ns carry.with whftt grandeur of spirit we can. Let us be silent—so we may hear the whisper of the gods. Let us not interfere. Who set yon to cast about what you should say to the se­ lect souls, or how to finy anything to such7 Walt, and thy heart shall speak. Wait until the necessary and everlast­ ing overpowers •you, until day and night avail themselves of your lips.— Emerson. Dr. Miles 1 A nti-Pain PlUs fer ell paw jMlMJSllii — rA***S.™*a, CAPPEL’S FEBRUARY Furniture Sale BEG INS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1st ENDS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY SSth Everythin* Reduced! fcaeept a Few CwUrtirt item*. FREE DELIVERY Within 3d Miles et Dayiort, PAYTON SPRINCFILD M I D D L E T O W N New ettfr yjj woitlipok l l Bpringtipia. Bay line sieomer Greyhound w it sunk by ice near Gallinoljs. , Rlchwood’8 new $45,000 high school building has been completed, Farmers of Seneca county have or­ ganised county ehtimber of commerce, Ohio Masonic home trustees elect* ed A. Frank Vann*, Jr.. Urban*, pres­ ident. Six hazere have been suspended by the faculty qf Miami university at Oxford. Mark McConaha, twenty, was killed by; a fail of slate In a .coal mine at Athens. Dry Democrats of Ohio will hold a State convention at Columbus on April 13. Fire destroyed the Charles Timeue bakery at Sidney at a loss estimated at $7,000. Florence B. Kale of Salem was found* dead In the Imperial hotel In. Youngstown. J. Pickens, seventy-five, was killed when two streetcars crashed together In Cincinnati. Tiffin chamber of commerce will at- ,filiate with Jhe United States cham­ ber of Commerce. Edgar Robinson, gloss worker .and Socialist, was cliosep, city commis­ sioner at Sandusky. . Two workmen were killed and four injured when an' erecting •crane col­ lapsed, at Steubenville. Marlon chamber of commerce in­ creased its membership from 550 to 650 in a two day canvass. . A, B. Dennison, a retired merchant of Lancaster, was arrested at West RushyiHe on. a charge of arson. Sixty conductors and motormen of the Hamilton streetcar service struck for a 5 cents an "hour increase. Jamas K, • Hamlll, fifty, Newark, capitalist, died suddenly while prepar­ ing to Join his family in Florida. Ten Gallipolis saloonkeepers,'found guilty of .selling liquor to. minors., were fined from>$313. to $430 each. Dry convention at Columbus adopt-! ed a prohibition amendment form la be submitted to-the. voters of Ohio ibis fall. William J. Bryan appeared before a Joint session of the Ohio house and senate and advocated prohibition and woman suffrage. Robert E. Sheldon, retired whole­ sale dry goods merchant, banker and street railway official, died at his home in Columbus, Henry A. Hartman was re-elected school superintendent at Marion at a salary of $2,800 a year, which is to lie- increased $100. a year. Colonel .J. M. Rieger of Napoleon resigned as a member of the state armory board. Ho recently was elect­ ed common pleas Judge., Colonel William H, Knauss. seven* ty-seven, civil war veteran and prom­ inent in patriotic societies, died at his home in Columbus, Howard W. Howtf, elghty-two. for­ mer postmaster at Granville, known to hundreds o f Denison graduates as "Hody” Howe, is dead. Use of a flneless gas stove was re­ sponsible for the deatli of W. C. My- er»,- twenty-one, and-hie bride, in an East Akron rooming house, William McGahen, forty-five, and his son, PauJ, fifteen, were seriously Injured at East Liverpool when their auto truck was nit by-a train. William S. Eversole, seventy, of Aurora, former superintendent of the Marion schools,. was run down and killed by an auto, at Orlando, Fla. Richard Carteton Warrencr, six­ teen, was. arrested In school at To­ ledo, He is charged with burglaris­ ing a number of fashionable homes. Fitch Dewey, ninety-three, who led the Toledo contingent of gold seekerq to California in 1849, committed sui­ cide near Tampa, Fla. He was wealthy. ■ Hunger drove Lawrence Southall, fourteen, a Chicago orphan, to mur­ der Charles II. James, forty, car in­ spector, who had befriended him, at Cleveland. While tearing off* the siding of his home at Washington C. H. Richard Hays found eighty' pounds of honey. Bees had enter,*] through a knothole in the siding. John Retterer, farmer hear Marlon, was awarded $500 damages from the Big* Four railroad for alleged failure to cafe for horses in transit from. Iowa to Marlcn, Miss Emma Julier, Mansfield, died from burns sustained when she put some old newspapers in a stove and the flames from the burning papei ignited her drees, Virgil P, Kline, personal attorney for John D. Rockefeller and attorney for the Standard Oil company during its court lights In the early years, died suddenly at Cleveland, Seven miles east of Jackson, Mich., a train si ruck an automobile In a snowstorm. The dead; A. H. Liploy. Gustave Rost and A1 Cottle, all of Cleveland, and William Webber of Al­ liance. Engineer Frank K'ser of Newtown was killed and four trainmen were in­ jured when a switch engine at Cin­ cinnati ran through an open switch Hid leaped down a twenty foot em oankment, Plans for the now farm prison near London, approved by the penitentiary commission And Governor Cox, Jn* elude a cannery, dairy plant, cream­ ery, abattoir, workshop and factories and farm buildings. List of Qhlo items carried In the public buildings bill, passed by the national house; Colttrithus# $240,000, Findlay. $30,060: Jackson, $40,000; Napoleon, $35,600; Niles, $55,060; Ur- ' bans, $50,000; CircleVlile, $65,000; Baton, $35,000; Mt. Vernon, $<0,000; Pairiesvilic, $76,000; Port Clinton, $40,000; Norwalk. $65,006; East Pal­ estine, $7,500; Gallon. $16,000j WrilH* vllle, $7,500; Steubenville, $125,600, PATENTS 0 .A. 8 ltOW& 0 O. a*e. r>t «? omet, WAJUiaeveii, o. eu **•*$¥*IftAit'WA Clifton Community M id-W inter Show Wednesday, January 31, 1917 1 0 A . M s HORSE DEPARTMENT. DOUGLASS LUSE, Superintendent. Shaw to commence at 10:00 o’clock. Open to Clark and Greene Counties. No entrance fee; 10 per cent charged, winners. The amounts given (not designated as cash or merchandise) are credits on seryice fee for 1917 and are transferable. Class 1—-Draft Stallion. First-—$5,00, cash, George Drake, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Second—$2,50, cash, Chas, H, Hackett, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Third—$1,25, cash; Howard Applegate, Yellow : Springs, Ohio. * Fourth—Wagon Whip, Wilton ' Weakley, Yellow ' Springs, Ohio. • Class 2—Registered Draft Mare or Gelding Four years or oyer. First—$10.00, Earl Oglesbee, Clifton, Ohio, Second—^$5.00, Rife Bros., Clifton, Ohio. >• Third—$2.50, Harold Bryson, Xenia, Ohio. Fourth—One bushel of com, David Hilt, Yellow / Springs, Ohio. . Class 3—Registered Draft Mare or Gelding. Three Years Old. First—$10.00, J. A. Baumgamer. Second—$5.00, Andrew Winter, Cedarville, Ohio. Third—$2.50, W. D. Johnson, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Fourth—$1,25-Merchandise, Littleton « Sons,, Yel­ low Springs, Ohio. Class 4—Registered Draft Mare or Gelding. „ Two Years'Old. . First—$10.00, Harry Towrisley, Cedarville, Ohio. Second—$5.00, J. A. Baumgarner, Cedarville, Ohio. Third—$2.60, Earl Oglesbee, Clifton, Ohio. Fourth—$1.25 Merchandise, Littleton & Sons, Yel­ low Springs, Ohio. . .. Class 5—Registered Draft, Either Sex. . One Year Old. First—$7.50, Harry Townsley, Second—$5.00, Harold Bryson. Class 6—Registered Draft, Either Sex. Under One Year. „ First—$3,00, cash, Dr. Leo Anderson, Cedarville, O. Second—$2.50, Rife Bros., Clifton, Ohio. ' Class 7—Grade Draft Mare or Gelding. Four Years or Oyer. First—$10.00, Andrew Bros., Cedarville, Ohio. Second—$5.00, Earl Oglesbee, Clifton, Ohio. Third—$2.50, Harold Bryson, Xphia. —Fourth—$1.00, cash, F. W. Hughes, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Gass 8—Grade Draft Mare or Gelding. Three Years Old. * First—$10.00, W. B. Bryson, Xenia, Ohio. . Second—$5.00, Layboume & Troxell, Clifton, Ohio. Third—$2,50, Earl Oglesbee, Clifton, Ohio. Fourth—$1.25 Merchandise, M. A . Oster & Son, Yellow Springs, Ohio., Class 9—Grade Draft Mare or’ Gelding. Two Years Old. First—$10.00, Layboume £ Troxell, Clifton, Ohio. Second—$5.00, Andrew Bros, Cedarville, Ohio. Third—$2.50, Andrew Winter. Cedarville, Ohio, • Fourth—$1.25 Merchandise, M. A. Oster & Son, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Gass 10—Grade Draft, Either Sex. One Year Old. First—$7.50, Andrew Winters, Cedarville, Ohio. Second—$5.00, W. B. Bryson, Xenia. Third—$2.50, Rife Bros, Clifton, Ohio. Fourth—$1.25 Merchandise, M. A.- Oster £ Son, Yellow Springs, Ohio. . ■' Gass 11—Grade Draft, [Either Sex. Under One Year, First—$5,00, W. D. Johnson, YellOw Springs, Ohio. Second—$2.50, Harry Townsley,. Cedarville, Ohio. Third—$1.25 Merchandise, H. L, Kauntz, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Fourth—$1.00 Merchandise, H. L. Kauntz, Yellow Springs, Ohio* , * ’ - Gass-. 12—Best Draft. Mape or Gelding. Any Age. $5.00 cash, Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Gass 13—Draft Team in Harness. First— $5.00 Merchandise, William ' McCullough Sons, Springfield, Ohio. Second—$3.00 cash, Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Third—2.60 cash, Chas. H. Hackett, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Fourth—$1;75 Merchandise, H. L. |£auntz, YellOw Springs, Ohio. Gass 14—Beat Driver. To Be Shown in Harness. $3.00 cosh, Miami Deposit Bank, Yellow Springs, O. Class 15—Best Preserved Mare or Gelding. Over 20 Years of Age. First—$2.00 cash, DeWine Milling Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio. Second—$1.00 cash, Raper Wade, Clifton, Ohio. CORN DEPARTMENT. WAYNE FLATTER, Member in Charge. Rules. „ (1) All exhibits must -have been grown by ex­ hibitor in year 1916. (2) Each entry in the first four c’aSses must con­ sist of ten ears. . (3) Professional exhibitors and seedmen are barred. (4) No awards will be made to unworthy exhibi­ tors ih any class. Yellow Com. First—$5.00, Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Second—3 bbl. Lehigh Penant, Taggart & Brown, Springfield, Ohio, . . . Third—$3.00 Merchandise, Ray McKee, Cedarville, Ohio. Fourth—$2.00 Merchandise, C. C. Hutchins, Spring- field, Ohio. White Corq. First—$5.00, Springfield Pure Milk Co. Second—$4.00 Merchandise, A. A, NewBom, Yellow s Springs, Ohio. - * Third—$4.00 Merchandise, Kerr & Hastings Bros., Cedarville, Ohio, Fourth—2 bbl, Lehigh Cement, Taggart & Brown, Springfield, Ohio. Any Other Variety. First—$5.00, Nagley Bros., Cedarville, Ohio, Second—$4.00 Anchor Post, Wm. Tarbox Co., Ce­ darville, Ohio, - Third—$4.00 Work Bridle, Kerr & Hastings‘Bros., Cedarville, Ohio. , Fourth—$2.00 Merchandise, Wiess & Wead, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Sweepstakes. Trophy Cup, Donated by Home Dairy Co., Spring- field, Ohio. Best Single Ear. First—$5.00 Merchandise, Geo. Meek Co., Spring- field, Ohio. „ , Second—$3.60 Merchandise, Ralph Wolford, Cedar- villc, Ohio. Third—$2.00 cash, by F. O. Harbieon, Cedarville, Ohio. Largest Ear. First—$3.00 cash, Springfield Pure Milk Co, Second—I v bbl. Universal Cement, Mills Brea., Springfield, Ohio. ■v Third—$1.00 cash, Frank Townsley, Cedarville, O. WHEAT. Best Peck of Wheat, First—$2.75 Electric Lantern, Gray Electrical Co., Springfield, Ohio. Second—$2.00 Merchandise, Kredel & Alexander, Springfield, Ohio. Thin1—$1,50 Hot Water Bottle, B. H, Finley Drug Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio, . Best Peck of Oats. First—$3,00 5-Gallon Havolin OH, Hpnnaberry & Cummins, Cedarville, Ohio, Second—$1.00 cash, Harry Hackett, Yellow Springs, Ohio, • Third—One Year Subscription to Farmers' Guide. Best Exhibit of Gover Seed. . First—$2.00 cash, Springfield Pure Milk Co7 Second—1 bbl. Salt, Ed. Schmidt, Xenia, Ohio. HAflf P ai *1 t PAtfitniid First—$2.50 Merchandise, Eavey Co’., Xenia, Ohio. Second—$1.25 Aluminum "Kettle. Third—5 lb. Coffee, Alexander Bros,, Yellow Springs, Ohio. , DOMESTIC SCIENCE. MRS, CLYDE CLARK, Superintendent,* , Best Loaf Bread Made with Siiow Ball Flour. First—$4.00 % Doz. Tablespoons, W. F. Tuttle, Springfield, Ohio. Second—$2.Q0 Umbrella, The Home Store, Spring- field, Ohio, Best Loaf o f Bread Made with Aristas Flour. First—75 lbs. Flour, Dahl-Gampbell Wholesale Gro­ cers, Washington C. H. Second—26 lbs. Flour, Dahl-Campbell Wholesale Grocers, Washington C, H, . Best'Loaf Bread Made With Wm. Tell Flour. First —75 lbs.-Flour, Anstead'& Burk, Springfield, Ohio. Second—25 lbs. Flour, Anstead £ Burk, Springfield, Ohio. ' • - Best Loaf Bread Made With Fleischmann Yeast. First—$2.00 Kitchen Carving Set, Fleischmann Co. 1 Second—60c 2 lbs. Coffee, Bird's Grocery,. Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Best Exhibit of Light Rolls. First—$2.00 Carving. Set, Hugel £ Heiserman, Springfield, Ohio. . , Second—1 Year Subscription to each, Ohio Farmer and Cedarville Herald. Best Exhibit op Sweet Roils. First—$2.50 First National Bank, Springfield, O. Second—$1.50 Bropch, D. Simpn, Springfield, Ohio. Best Com Bread. First—$2.50, Springfield Savings Society. Second—$1.00 3 lbs. Coffee, A. W. Tullis, Spring- field, Ohio. Best Pound Butter. • , • First—$2.50 Chum, Kerr £ Hastings, Cedarville,'O. - Second—$1.00, Tarbox Lumber Co., Cedarville, O, Best Mince Pie. First—$3;00 Merchandise,- Richards, Druggist, Ce­ darville, Ohio. Second—$1.35 Book,.H. B -Limbocker, Springfield, Ohio. ' , . Best Fruit Cake. First—$5,00, Farmers* National Bank, Springfield, Ohio. Second—$3.00 Merchandise, W. B. Clark, Clifton, O. „ w Best White Cake. First—$a.0O Brass Jardenier, People’s Outfitting Co., , Second—$2.00 Slippers, Stjmmel £ Powers,, Spring- field, Ohio. * Beet Devil-Food Cake. First—$8.00 Pair Shoes, W. D. Printz, Clifton, O. Second—$2,00, Citizens National Bank, Springfield, Ohio. • . , Best Angel Food Cake. Firsfc-^$4.0Q Picture, CartmeU £ Clark, Springfield, ' Ohio. ■ ' Second—$1.50 Music Roll, Arcade Music Store, Springfield, Ohio. ^ Best Yellow Sponge Cake. First—$3.00 Picture, A. D. Addaler, Xenia, Ohio. Second—$1.60 % Doz. Teaspoons, Springfield Hard- Ware Co. » Scst JVIdlrtilc'Cftlc&« First—$2.50, Lagonda National Bank, Springfield, Ohio. . Second—76c Picture, Rosensteel £ Weber, Spring- field, Ohio. Best Spice Cake. First—$2.00, I. B. .Preston, Miller,, Clifton, Ohio. Second—75c, Club. ’ Best Piste Cookies. First—$2.50 Lamp, W. D. Shaus, Springfield, Ohio. Second—$1.20 4 lbs. Coffee, McFarland Store, Ce­ darville, Ohio, Best Plate Crullers. First—$2.50 Brooch, Frank £ Gossard, Springfield, Ohio. - Second—$1.00 Pocket-Book, W, McCullough Bros,, FANCY WORK* Best Single Piece Tatting. First—$2.50 Fancy Bag, M. M, White, Milliner, Springfield, Ohio. . Second—$1.25 Flash Light, McKee Hardware Store, Cedarville, Ohio. Best Display'Tatting. First—$2.60 Cut Glass Flower Basket, Ridgeway Pharmacy, Cedarville, Ohio. Second—$1.00 Box Candy, S. T. Fout, Springfield, Ohio. Best Single Piece Crocheting. First—$2,00 Piano Scarf, Earl Hawkins Co,, Springfield, Ohio, Second—75c Reed Flower-Basket, E» R, Bartholo­ mew, Springfield, Ohio. . .. Best Display Crocheting. First—$1.00 Canned-Corn, Eavey Co., Xenia, Ohio, Second—60c, Club. Best Single Piece Embroidery. First—$2.00 Merchandise, Baldwin’s Shoe Store, Springfield, Ohio, Second—$1,00 I. B. Preston, Miller, Clifton", Ohio. ' Best Display Embroidery* First—$2.00, Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Second—12^4 lbs Floor, Straus, Grocer, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Best Piece Knitting. First—$2.60, Mbd River National Bank, Spring- field, Ohio, Second—$1.25 Book, H. S. Limbocker, Springfield, Ohio. For the Best and Largest Numbers of Entries in Domestic Department. First—$18.00 Oil Cook-Stove, Greene County Hard­ ware .Co,, Xenia, Ohio. Second—$10.00 Picture, Pierce * Co., Springfield, - Ohio. X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X j c To Cure a Cold in One 0oy TdMLaxative A «*«««? V