The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

She immune Y lA E N O , U . P M w t n m m m m t ■ m m u k w tf K r ts x s t SATURDAY OR MONDAY All interest 1* now centered on ^ d r a w i n g o fthe number# in Wrnsh- Ington that will elect from the draft Jwt who will be called into Uncle Sam’a service. The qw tas by counties has been wade public and Greene county will be called upon to furnish 289 men. TW* » about an average of nine to the precinct The enlistment card* filed with the board of elections have all been re­ numbered according to instructions from Washington. These numbers h*ve been returned to Washbigton fmd will be used in the drafting which |«.~^«aB]dto Hanky, 582—John W. Herndon. H I—Ge«*g* Hamilton. * 684—Samuel Wallace Irvine, m —Ralph Jeffries. $M -~4bma Jeffrey. Jones, - 888—Henry C. Justice. 589—Frank H. Jeffries- 640—James F. Jeffries. 641—Sherman Jones, 642—Asa B. Jones. 648—Joe Jopea. 644—William Kennon, 646—John Konde*. 646—Joseph Kennon. ’ 547—Carl Klosntz. 648—Fred N. Kennon. 651—W. A. lank. 552—Bay W. Little^ , i* now scheduled to place Satur­ day or Monday when it is hoped to have all the states in by th a t time. ■ * Kam|g ||^ T e I* * * * ? every H .■name -wito iB&t ®tambar in the oo* l X bf more than one hundred unit*. I f a ten, twenty or whatever number is drawn it will represent the name on th a t card in each unit in the state. The numbers have been placed in capsule and will be drawn from a huge, bowl a t a public drawing. • Knowing that every family in.thi# vicinity wants to know the exact num­ bers given the boy* who registered. The Herald has taken the,: pains, and trouble to gitfe the information to the; public. ' . The list should be carefully cut out and pasted in a book o r on the wall, as i t will be needed no doubt when it comes to ' the second drawing. . Then some numbers may be dropped this time that will be called again and you will want the list to. know Just who will go from this section. The Cedarvilte township registra­ tions start with 4 ll and ends with 679. 411—Fred Ary. . .* 412—Bobert Andrews. 418—Walter F. Andrew. ' 414—Grover C. Brannon. 415—Gilbert V. Bier. 416—R. Cecil Burns.*.. 417—BaymondS. Bull.. , 418—Elmer C. Burba. ^ 419—Lewis Bradshaw.' 420—David 0. Bradfute. 421—Arthur B. Bull, ,„422—David Lawrence Barber. 423—S: E. Brown.: * 424—Paul D. Butcher, 425— -R. Wesley BaleS, , . 426—Uhas. M, Cooper. \ - - 427—Ea rlH , CrowT 428—Samuel Franklin Creswell./ . 429—SI J. Chapman.* " - , ’ 480—Arthur H. Chapman.’ 14SL—John F. Carter. - 452—Fred Xu. Glentans, .. CreswelL ^ Collins. jsero L. Conner, 489*—Walter Connell. 440—John J*.Chapman. ,'”r 441—Howard G, Creswell. .* ~ 442—i-Samuel P. Connell. ■ . i* 443—Wilbur K. Cooley. 444—William C. Bean. / »" - 445—William A. Donaldson. 440—James F: Duncan. 447—Sherman Dudley1,' 448—George Dunn. 1” 449—Oscar F. Earheart. 450—^William J. Frame. , 451—Audra G. Gordon. 452—;Claude L, Gordon. 453—MValter L. Graham. 454—Archid Hart. « “ *■1 455—Arthur D. Hamer. 456—Ralph J. Hill. . ......... 457—Fred M. Irvine, 458—Mereld C. Jobe. 459—Delmer ,C. Jpbe. ‘ ' . 460—^Howard Johnson. 461—John Oliver Jobe, 462—Thomas F, Johnson, 463—Daniel Lawrence Kennon, 464—Forest Kannedy. 465— -Elmer Luttrell. » 466—Wilbur R. Lemons. 467—Dennis Burton McElwafn. 468—Joseph Alexander McCampbell 469—Edward E. Mussetterr. 470—Fred F. Marshall. 471—Clarence W. Mott. 472—Daniel H. Paullin. 478—Fred A, Powers. 474—Earl C. Randall. 476—Paul L. Ramsey, 476—Lloyd Smallwood. 477—Charles H. Stormont, 478—Herman K. Stormont, 479— George A. Simons. 480—Carl N. Spracklen. 481—Sherman Baker. 482—Herbert M. Stormont. 485—J . Earl Snyder.. 484—Edward M. Stephens. 486—Herman D. Stanley. 486—Calvin C. Shane, 487—Robert M. Stormont. 488—Lestef Sanford, 489—Howard Sanford, 496—S, B. Sheeley. 491—Howard E. Turnbull, 663 - g scs,Jb»«, rohniRoSsee^McCorkell.- > 555—Fred Melton, 556—Harley R. Owens; 557— -Charles Payne. "■> , ■558—Jacob S l P qs L 659—William Profit, 4160— Rapd&lL 561—Stanley Reed. 562—Cameron M, Ross, • 563—Lesley, G, -Reed.- • . 564—David Franklin ShroSacs, 565—W..D- S terrett. : 566—E arl Stine , . ■/ 567—Clarence Sparrow. 568—Lonie Smallwood. “ 569—Lauis F^ lindqlL . ■ 570—Fred M. Townsley. ' _ ' -671—John N. Townsley. , '572—E rnest F . TruesdSle,' f 573-rWilbur Tracey. 574—Earcle Wfsecup. •675—James M.- Willoughby, 576—P. L. Whitmmv . 577—George 0 . Wyatt. , 578—Oliver*Williams; ’ 679—Charles Honaker, A NEW PROFESSORS FOR CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Three new professors will', begin their work-in Uedaryille. College£at >the opening ,of.the.JFall .semester1. Prof. John EdmistoU Bauman, of AL lentown,’Pa.. will teteflpy the Chair of 492—Ralph L.Truesdals, 498—Paul B. Turnbull. 494—Ralph F» Townsley. 496—Hugh Turnbull, 496— k , E. Taylor. 497—W. C. Williamson, 408—^Raymond T. Williamson. 4S0—William R. Watt. 500—0 . L. Woods. 601—James Wallace. 602—W. C. Link./ 506 —Leo Anderson. 604—James Bailey. 505—Walter L. Boas#, 606—Jo sepbX f a tte n . 507—Oscar E. Bailey, " -Harry T. Bird, -Robert Fred Bird, 510—R. C. “ 5U—Odice Btoadice. S m — ' Sie—J*hnlhc 614—Howard Clemons, C tt—Cha*. M. Conner. 5 ^ —Wililaln W. Cultice. O&ttt* , Confaw. Parker; who becomes principal of the Cedaryille. High school. Professor Bauman is a graduate of the Allen- toveh. High school; and of Muhlen- btorg College, with the. degree of Bachelor of Arts, After his eollege course he took'a four-year course m science tod mathematics a t Lehigh ■University, graduating witii the de­ gree of CivS Engineer, Since then he hag spent two years in graduate study; in science in ’Muhlenburg Col­ lege. Without disparagement to any of his predecessors, he is without doubt the b e s t. prepared man for, science and mathematics ever called to. eedtoville jSpUegA He m fuUr prepared to Rive t^e most jsgjHlBii — .. -.- j ............... reConimended for- character ............. y, scholarship, and ability. „ e is personally known to one of- the members of the faculty^ who de­ scribes him as a cultured Christian gentleman of ,the highest type. His father is. a minister of the Evangel- :cal Lutheran church, and .for thirty yeafs has been professor of mathe­ matics in Muhlenburg College. Owing to the increasing demand for Spanish, due to sits growing im­ portance'in commercial relations witn Latin America, and to the fact tiiat in many places it is supplanting Ger­ man iti the public schools, it has decided to organize a Spamsh De­ partment. This work will be m charge of the Rev. A rthu rS t, Clair Sloan, of Wooster, Ohio. Daring the past year Professor Sloan has been instructor in Spanish in .the College of Wposter, and for two years in­ structor in the summer school there. Owing to a financial deficit, the Col­ lege of Wooster is compelled to aban­ don its newly organized department of Spanish, but Wooster's loss is Ce- darvilla’s gain. Professor Sloan has the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Denison Uni­ versity, and is a graduate of toe Rochester Theological Seminary. He served for two years as principal of the high school a t Kingsville, Ohio. He is a regularly ordained minister of the Baptist church, having been in the pastorate in Ohio for ten years, h ir last church being toe Baptist church a t Wooster. For six years also he was a missionary to toe Mex­ icans; for two. years in Arizona and New Mexico, tod for four years in Mexico itself, part of the time In Mexico City. During this penod he was fo r a time president of toe Bap­ tist. New Mexico College a t Alamo- S rdo, New Mexico. Professor Sloan's ther was a t one time professor of meat of Music in 19X4, having taken her whole course for this diploma under the able instruction of Mrs. Jessie Russell, of Cincinnati, toe for* mer Director .of the Department, Since her graduation in music, she has taken' advanced work under’Mrs. Russell and under Prof. Henry A, Dlteel, of Dayton, Ohio, one of the greatest masters in this country. Mis* Oglesbeo Is a finished pianist, a beautiful singer, has a thoro mastery of toe theory of music, tod is ah accomplisht 'musician in every sense. She has had several years of experience as a private teacher of music; and has already begun her work a t toe college* as teacher of music in toe Summer School, ’ She will tench piano, voice, harmony, and toe history of music. As the College grows in influence, in endowment, and in standing in toe j educational world, it is able to com' mand teachers better and better pro pared fo r their, work. Never in toe nirtojy of the college have professors with batter equipment in educational meriluuU is an- gd*ftrHfir & m ? w * FP? FJwfP- 8 CEOABVttLE, OHIO, V, JUST 30. 1917 SpSEjS m e ® , *i.oo a m a mm ainments and experience been se­ cured than those possessed by toe .three instructors who. have just beep engaged. Those Who are looking for­ ward to special work in music, Span­ ish, science, or mathematics, will find the college better prepared than ever to give them what they want. The other departments will be kept up to tiie;high standard already attained, Slimmer School. The third annual session of the Summer School 'i s almost over. I t has been a notable term. Not only has the attendance been greater than in’the other tWo years, but toe qual­ ity of the Work has improved even more. The work has not only been solid and thorp, but j t has been i n ­ spiring; and many teachers will go out to put into'practice in their work in ■the public , schools, some of the principles and ideals which have been quickened and deepened in this ag­ gressively Christian College. Great good is thus done to those, who, with­ out the Summer School, would not corns under the peculiar influences of Ceflarville College; and, thru „them, others are benefited who never come here at. a ll,. Opening of toe\Fsll Semester. The Fall semester of Cedarville College will be opened on Wednes­ day, Sept. X2, With an address in the College Chapel by the Rev. D, D, Dodds, pastor of the Firsts United Presbyterian Church of Xenia, Ohio. All who are thinking of entering the college as students should consult or write to . the President, Dr. W. R, McChesney, or to the Dean, Prof. Le­ roy Allen,' in regard to courses, rooms, and boarding. ■' *T '' .' ~ T V PAY IN DECEMBER have po t y e t paid anything ett tbe street paying. Tba first assessment will come this December and each property owner Will be asked t$ pay hip share of the post w ith the inter­ est due, The county treasurer is also entitled to a email ’ fee for making, the collection and this will be added* Only a few property owners paid the full amount of their assessment a t the time. Of eourse these will no t be called upon,lo r any. pa ri of the assessment this Dtqsmber. Jnglish in the University of Chicago, but afterwards for years a mission­ ary to Mexico, where Professor'Sloan as a hoy learned to apeak Spanish as a native. In college Professor Sloan Specialized in Romance languages, and made a special Btudy of Spanish literature, so tha t he is not only awe to teach Spanish in a practical and conversational way,, hut can give the most advanced courses in toe Spanish language and literature. Dr. J. Campbell White, president of the College of Wooster, said to a member of the Cedarville faculty, “You could not possibly get a better teacher of Spanwu for any salary than Professor Sloan." All of his colle&gs a t Wooster, Some of whom have themselves been taking, Spanish under his tuition* speak in toe high­ est terms of his .character, hi* mas­ tery of the Spanish language,' and his general ability He will, teach seme other subjects in addition MsO to* Spanish, * ' The new Professor Of Music is Mis# Helen Pauline Qglcebee, of 'Cedar* ville, Ohio. Mies Oglesbee id a grad­ uate of toe Cedarrille High school. of Bachelor i College of Arte. She will igree also complete toe special normal eourse for toe training of high school teach­ ers, and upon her graduation will re­ ceive the State High School Certif­ ied toe degree of Bachelor of w in P e gr^uated BAD WHEAT WEATHER. While there has bien prospects of a very heavy wheat crop, farmers have become blue over the weather.. The season has been a t least two weeks la te r than usual and thole th a t out the first of last week ,and previous to th a t time a re reporting some moulding due to the extrsslve weir weather. For nearly a week i t has bedn Impesslble to get a full day’s cutting .without having to stop for rain. While the wheat Is now-dead ripe and should be out the rains hay* bj*n the making of a great corn crop. * DEATH OF SAMUEL KILDOW Samuel Klldow, former well- known citizen and tfivii War veter­ an, died a t the Dayton.. Soldiers' Mom# Friday afternoon a t 16:15 o'clock. • Mr. KildOw was the sen ef Jacob and Elizabeth Kildow. He w*i born nea r here Ju ly 19,1841 and was 70 years old a t the time of hlsfdeath. He enllsted'in the Union A7my in In 1801 and served through the war as a member of Company O, 74th O. V. I, Although he served until the close of the War, Mr. Kildew was never wounded bu t ones, When he was eho tih the feo ta t the battle ef Chlokamaugs. Mr. Kildow was married in 1807 to Anna Jones, who survives him* They Spent all their married life in this vicinity. He la also survived by three Children, Marry of Spring* field, Minnie of Springfield, apd Waiter, o f Nerwood. Mr. Kiidpw was a member of Lewis Post, ( L a . % and the Post billeted in eebdiiot* tog the funeral Mwvmes which Were held a t the Nagley undertaking Parlors in Xenia Monday afterneon a t s eteiook. Burial In Woodland Oemetefy. HSIH M ot ,10 TOllWOK Port Clinton'* teet­ he held the week of Adk, 5. According to a d ectory Marion I# given a pop latloa of 80,900. seyenfcythree, Jacob Kellhoteiv Washington C. W$ found deed In bed. Aantauqua. will census, has. arrived a t to spend the Sauhdera, sev- aud. Wiled by U Bropson, teed suicide .ed a t Dayton while bathing -four, fell un- Watoingtoa C. Mullich, ring gasoline John JX Rock Forest Hill, Ctevi summer. Ai'Dayfoh .Rob enty-one^ was a streetoar.- NfayWasren forty-elght, farmer; by toootlng, Ralph McGregor whfen seized by In Miami river, Herbert DIxop, dter affreight train H. and was killed. At Toledo' Mrs,.; died of. burns-after Into, her -kitchen •ntovj; Clarence A. Oowrj er,' paymaster, died a t Dayton Of gut Uxoi wounds In­ flicted by tL negro bawlit. Arthur Peadergsst s held «jt Cin­ cinnati charged with the murder of Adolph Bargln, a sak rikeeper. . Royr Tucker, tw e n l, wte electro, cuted a t Newark whip working on a pole carrying high; teSblon wires. .. Parents of miSBlnjrpiary De Ross, seventeen, Cleveland* was.carried away by James R, McByOy, Mansfield, fell eight#1' feet to the groiind from* scaffoldratul Was killed. Seized by cramps vmile bathing in Licking; river at Newark, 'William Goebel, fourteen, .drowned. Walter S. Ladd, Jr., wa« appointed Justice of the. peace a t Port Clinton, succeeding-' Homer A* Ramsey, ’ re­ signed. „ , Rose Booth was Itilted and Chester Butts, poUcem&tv injured,' when their motorcyoio hit a lamp post in. Cin-; cinnStt * Paul Rainey, five, Gallipoli*, burned to death when his do,thing caught fire from a match with %hich he was playing; Fostmda Chamber dfi%mmerce Will help raise lifld.OOd4^om p le te ' the capltalizatioo of Foetiggp Glaas. Nov­ elty company, Frank M* furniture firm BprlttgfieM, s: He had eve .the girl iin an auto, ty, painter, Miss Beatrie* Rife, daughter of Mr, Afia Mfir Mtepheu Hite, e f Anthony, Kansas, arrived last fiat, urday and f | the gu**t of Mr. G«o. W, Rife and Other relatives I t f t* H iitlly* ,, 1 heath i»g> Arthur Green to the Ohio river at, white in swimming, State waterworks-'' lp s ^ f o r 'ruled: that Navarre fishermen cap. rebuild a dam in the Ohlo oanal destroyed bj the “anti-dam” faction. Grifivth J . Jones, euperyteo^ of mu­ sic in Loraln »chcx)l«, resigned to ac­ cept a poeition as musical director in Cleveland high schools. Leo D. Brown, undertaker, waa ap­ pointed Ashtabula /county coroner to succeed Dx> R. B. Wynkoop, who en­ listed fn-the medical ccnpf, , Governor Cox will be married Inthe early fall to Miss Morgarctta Blair, daughter of Thomas 8. Blair, head of d Chicago engineering company.: Frank Carey, postmaster ' at Wayneavllle, Warren county, commit­ ted suicide by shooting himself at his home. He had been in popr health, Charles O. Beckwith, sixty-seven, a farmer sear Marysville, was instantly killed when the buggy in. which he was riding Was struck by. a freight train. . Kenneth B. Ward, coated from, the city managership of Ssnduiky, has been chosen head of toe Durham, N. C,, street, engineering department a t a salary of $4,500* Mike Mihalek waa shot and killed a t Ashtabula while trying to escape ralltowi detectives who arrested nine­ teen men-In a raid in an effort to break up box oar thieving. During the absence of Sheriff Hin­ ton, 'Edward Clark, a trusty, threw open toe doors of the Auglaize coun­ ty Jail and allowed the seven prison* era to escape. All were recaptured. Charges 6f misuse of $260,000 state funds by Isaac B, Cameron, former' Itate treasurer, praatic*ily were die* missed when toe itx indictment* against him at Columbus were order­ ed laid away. Nine grandchildren of the late David Tod, war governor of Ohio, have raised $100,000 for toe erec­ tion of memorial arch and entrance buitdlng to Tod Homestead cemetery a t Youngstown, Three '.workmen were burned to death end four others injured by fire h'tiie plant of the interstate Sanita­ tion company, Cincinnati. The fire was caused by the exptoskm of a 250 pound tank of chemical*. D r response to a telegram from the War department, Governor Cox named Adjutant* General Wood for major general Of the Ohio division, national guard. The governor a lso , named John C. Speaks, W. V. MoMtit'en and Charles Zimmerman *e brigadier generals, Governor Cox appointed a new State board of agriculture, as follows: William Stioop, Dayton; C. F. Hoy man, Huron; J. S. Myers, Akron; J, W, Kirgan, Cincinnati, and D, B. Ack- lin, Periytourg, all Democrats, and George Warner, Wellington; Foster Houston, South Charlerton; Homer C. Brice, Newark; R. D. Williamson, Xenia, and Charles Allen, Washing­ ton c*K„ Republicans. Fred RapMag, flfty-aia% peer Clacisnatl, committed suicide, Warren polks* and firemen were granted 30 per cent wage Increase. While wading In a railroad re**r- voir at Lima Nellie Kitchen, six, wsS drowned. - i •Roy A. Welday of gteubenvllte was elected principal of S t Clairarille high school. Mrs. Clyde Hill, Fort-orls, may die, the result of drinking mflk in which there was poison. Construction work has started on the. new Intenirban. line between Niles and, Youngstown. Fire which gutted the A; B. Smith building a t Akron caused damage of at least $ 200 , 000 , While swimming ,*at *the public Wharf at Gellipcdis Qop Steele, seven- teen, was drowned, * , .Jeannette Tuttle, eight, Kent, died from .tetapu* resulting from a splinter penetrating-her heel,* A . Edward Clarence Stack, seventeeia months old, Dayton, died from eating a piece of bread Containing ra t poison. Tired- of,living, Erneet E. Severy kliled' himself a t Columbha by' swai* lowing poison. Ho was a professor of iangosges. • War. price* for litigation have been adopted by. Cafatoh lawyers and gen-: eral Increases of 50' per cent in- fees have been fixed. Ohio national guard rpgftnehts .mo­ bilized a t their respective home sta­ tions. Tho' boya will train later a t Montgomery, Alf. ‘ ■ • « -Farm .bureau Of the Maripn cham­ ber of commerce Will .contract for * large supply of coal for Marlon, coun ty farmers' this fall,. - William Daugherty; sixty, fell from a wlndow on. the seventh floor of a Canton hotel when .att&cked by heart trouble and was, killed, Tellis M. Ault of Bt- Clairsvllle took his first auto ride with a farmer. In alighting .from- the -car later he fell and waa seriously hu rt 11 Mr. and Mra. M. W. Battenfiekl, Delaware, w ere,elected ■ superintend­ ent and matron of toe Ohiqr, Odd Fel lows* home, Springfield, Chief,examim-rahip in the new state ’bjue sky department, goes to Arthur L. Stewart, .Columbus, -Republican,'a t a salary pf -$2,750, a year. Blood-poisoning, which developed from *'mosquito bite, caused the .death of.,John Drinker, twenty-one, of Gtbsonburg, -neat 'Frpmont. John Bareeon, thirty-, of New Phil*r delphlKi lyaped through the cari win­ dow 'nA toa;traia was nearing, Mans­ field-and w is instantly killed; ■ Ripley, w ith ,a population of about .3,000,.vpted <*ry by. a majority of 50. ,Two-year*i 08 o the town voted wet by 7$, .Three salopne a r t affected. ■- - rtTto# Oulon aesoidation reports: wo-weekv-old bey left on doorstep of home at Rev. J, Norman King, pas­ tor -of -Olivet *Pretoyteriim church, Lima, will'be adopted by the minister. Associated Ohio Dalltee voted- to abandon toe summer meeting at Ce­ dar Point, and to make the midwinter meeting ,the feature of the organiza­ tion. Property for the proposed new gov­ ernor’s mansion has been purchased In East. Broad street, between Ohio and Champion, ovenues, Columbus, for $47,390. , Joseph P, Shaffer, one of the four original members of the Ohio: state, board of administration, died sudden-1 ly of heart trouble at Fortress Mon­ roe,Va. "L Youngstown Democrats endorsed.' former Mayor William T. Gibson a# their'choice for the new common pleas Judge to be appointed by Gover­ nor Cox. : While Mrs. Deter SImtowsky, bear: Beltolre, talked.with 'neighbors her nine-montheold daughter Will* climb- ed ‘into a bucket of water and. was drowned. Mrs. Bessie ROth, twenty-nine, who shot and killed James Johnson, forty- two, married, business agent of the. painters* union at Cincinnati, la held on a-murder charge. 1 Thirty members of the Wonderland Show Boat company were forced to hurriedly escape in lifeboats when the vessel sprang a leak and sank in the Ohio river near Gallipoli*. ■' Wallace D. Yaplo, forty-seven chairman of the state industrial com­ mission, died at Columbus. He had been ill since last winter with bright! disease and complications. Three hundred city drivers and helpers a t Cincinnati returned to work after being on strike. Theywere promised wage Increase of 25 cents a day, effective next January, A warrant has been issued for toe arrest of F. EL Morris, treasurer of the Rock Creek Banking company, charging the embezzlement of $32,. 500. Rock Creek Is in Ashtabula county,. . Stephen Jennek, twenty-five, a Slav miner, committed sukdde herb be­ cause he could not join the United States army. When rejected he placed his body heroes A nearby railroad track and was out to piece*. When an automobile in which they were rldihg was struck by a Toledo and Indiana traction car,near Bryan, R. L. Steer and John A. Payne of Bryan were Instentiy killed, and Fred J, Stink of Toledo, fatally injured. Under two Indictment* for murder, Fred Jameson, twenty-six, hanged himself in the county jail at Toledo. He was accused of killing George Mil ler and MU]or'* daughter, Mrs.., Hazel Werner, who refused to marry him. J. P, Elton, Democrat, Highland county, was elected superintendent of the Xenia Soldier*1 and Sailors* Or phahs’ home, to succeed J, S. Kim brougft, Wilmington*, Republican, El­ ton was head of the institution for many year*.' OuIIota Trio . THff GULLOTA. TRIO. % . • ’ Among thd artistic programs at the’.Chautauqua' none will surpass, that given by toe Gtollota Trldv This organization consists of Vincenzo Guilota, violinist; Ruth Gregg Guilota, pianist and accompanist, and Helen' Cutler Dickey, soprano. I t Is ,an artist company In every sense of the Word and will give a program thoroughly satisfactory to any music lover.' SffSC i& - snd'deUvtred ia Iowa. Wc are local distributors for the famous Houstonialce Croam, of.which ho better or purer can be found on. the markets Ju s t at this time we have the vanilla .and strawberry flavors and receive i t ' . frffthdaily. Iiefc us fill your next order for ice cream A trial will convince you that you never taited befcter and that you will become i.regular patron- Sold in any quantity f t f Nelson &Finney PHONE 2-83. «ter wmmjmmmpm Viu. Mowers, Tedders, Steel Rakes, Weod Hay Rakes, Side Delivery Rakes, Gearless Loaders, Carriers, Forks, Slings, Rope, Pulleys, Half Circle Singletrees for Hay Rope etc., etc. >Wd \ i • X u ?■ Kerr&HastingsBros. SF^BSil W. L. CLJEMANS R e a l Estate G eh b e fcund a ttoy ofSc# each iSsturdey a t rtetoed by phoma a t 1 ‘ toy teeldelwte each evening* om te H PHONES Residence 2422 ■ \ CSDARmLK,OmO. , ' pa.