The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

-v FORTIETH YE4RHO. 38. JUNE 8( 1917 i n s c r i p t i o n day w ill BE MRMORABLJS IN j HISTORY OF VILLAGES. • John CMHjtc, Rons, Paul Cr*#w*U, soot. Fraflk Oroawell, non*. Wilbur Ckeky, disabled, Charter M. Cooper* none, Eari Crow, none. Arthur Chapman, none. Howard .CrarweU, family, hrank Cheney, none. Walter Connell, wife. 0*ero Conner*, Society of Friends, Hebert Conley, none, ‘ WilUam Donaldson, family, Jaifies F. Duncan, wife. William. C. Dean, family* i William Frame, none, Walter Graliam, none, Claud Gordon none* '’*■ , Audrey Gordon, family. Raijih Hill, Government Employe* Archie Hart, none, w“,u pi Emr Hanna, none. Fred Irvine, none, J, Oliver Jobe, wife. CFDAEVjLLE The third annual session of the Ce- darville College Summer School will begin Monday, June 18, and close on Friday, July 27. The opening address • will be delivered on June 18, a t 9:3Q a. m.» in the college chapel by Rev. W, R. MeChesney, Ph, D<, D. D., pres­ ident of the college. it k«' j The <s*3i to eolws was answered no­ bly Tuesday when 167 young men of Dus township between the ages of 21 aacMU stepped to the noils to rogirtsz under the ©all of the President. This mmUv.Uf •*•<#** the mcpectation* *£ those who had surveyed the situ*, * the days In the sixties township eatne to the front and backed up her reputation estab- Mv%d at tiMtt time as the banner iowaabip in the state, Them may be a few “slackers” who did not register hut there cannot_be ma% in tips comnwnity. The day will be an pventful ope in the memory «f the present generation. Both old and young joined in making the influence of the community felt in the present crisis. The* S-, of V. Band generously played a t intervals during the day and until the polls closed that evening; - I t is expected that the te, for the county will be about, state 660,000 and Jjhe path’ one0half.million. In some , tably Cleveland the officer*- mbi -short of Jjallofs and several thousand failed to register after having -presented themselves. They may, be given another chance in the near fuimre* _____ ___.. vs i... Joseph Alexander ■ ’Me<3ampbeU,40hio> Paul H, CresvvoU,1 St. Albans) that the .first drawing will tak a T - e^*.................. - - • * - west vriginm, j i i s vn.Enyi mtnuwam, early in July, In the meantime the government will gather stamsties from the registration pall Tuesday and*de­ termine what the first call shad* be, ,Bv September those^callod' age expect-; ed to be wider training. I t is believed that the attendance this year will be much larger than be* fore, since many other summer schools have closed on account of the ■war. More teachers have been engaged amr more courses are offered than. ever. In addition to members of the regular faculty who will teach, the following persons have been employed to give instruction in the summer school: Rosa Stormont, George F. Stagier, ..Helen J. Oglesheo, Ethel Edwards, or iCedarviltar F* Cecil Burns, A. B,, De ?Graff,' Ohior ll* H. Eckelberry, Zatasld, Ohio; Superintendent E. F. Martin, A <$■ 7 & & V " COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Tke tiw«iUslop^r«MW»rU wb*w *m ar« ready t» step dbwt jp i »i»wf «mt*U noties that tU fwgwwlvw merchant is an advprth hmt . PRICE, *L00 A YEAR *‘,T ’ r :V*VMTO* *1Utitij n i ft ' ^, 1V1UMt OUFViksUtuiULUv .IMra i l D«lm$r Jobe, Member 0. B.#C. N/M., Mortal, Ohio; Rev. Thomas Whyte, P. * ' A. M., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Al- tt ----- j r-,------ ' ■’ - ibeit C. Motts,A* B. Penninsula, Ohio' . Howard Johnson, family, , Mereld Jobe, none. > David Lawrence Tfennon, none. Forest Kennedy, none. Wjlbur Lemon, child. Enaer Luttrell, none, - Wilfajj Link, none. ..Burton MoElwain, none. Edward Mussetter, family. Muriel V, Freeland, Marion, Ohio; Florence Beatty, Bt S. in.E.', Croton, ;Ohio; Superintendent, w* B, Hayes, ; Selma, Ohio; O. B. Lauth, Newton, Ohio; J. C, Emthons, Agosta, Ohio; D. W. Glapar, Rawaon* Ohio; H. Carl Marmon, Bellefontaihe, Ohio; Florence Clemans, South ‘ Charleston, Ohio; O. O.Rftohm Ph.p., Springfield, Ohio; Superintendent J. Lee Davis, Castala, The following is the list of registra­ tions in the corporation and the ex­ emption asked if any was. ‘asked; -While several married men did not ask ,for exemption they registered as the support of some dependent, , ’ t Leo Anderson, wife and4.chifdren« Oscar Bailey, nond. James. Bailey,^vife and cMld. - Joseph Bratton, none. Harry F^Bird, none-, 1> , R. Fred Bird, none, Walter BoaSe, none. Burdsfoll Creswetl, nonet * William Walter Cultice, family. ’ J. Lloyd Confarr, wife. Howard Clemans, none.„„v _ , Charles Confi&r, wife and cfiltd. , Audrey Date, wife and children. - Harrison Dock, none. * . Ralph Elder, theological student. Forrest Ferryman, wife and child. AlvaJford/ wife and children, ’ i,- • Joge^Fhrtyman, wife an&<d$dr#n. gs, none* uffman, .mother ‘ Walter brother. , Pearl Huffman, none. ,‘ fi * <V. *9 r , *•' .Wallace Irvine,, none. and Fred. Marshall* farmer and- mother. Clarence Mott, farmer,. Fred Powers, none. • v ‘ Daniel Paullm, none. -Earl Randall, none. Paul L.‘Ramsey, none.* George Simmons, none.. Herman Straloy, family. Earl Snider,1 family. -Lloyd Smallwood, none, Calvin Shahe, family, Herman Stormont, none. Sheldon Sheeley, „feeble minded. Edward Stevens, family. Carl Spracklen, node." Robert Stormont, wife. Herbert Stormont, none. Charles Stormont, none* i V , t + &u Ralph Tovvnsley, none. *■ Ralph xruesdale, nope. -Paul'Turnbull, none. Robert Taylor, family. Howard Turnbull, none. Hugh Tumhull, Jr:* farmer.' ' William, R1 Watt, wife. , Collins Williamson, none, Qriey Woods, family* Raymond Williamson, 'family: , Colored Registrations, Township. Gebrge Dunn, none. tan Dudley, none.1 F,_J.ohnsQn, node.1 " 1 Washington C*H., Ohio; R. W* Porter, Brink' H&ven; Ohio; John H, Sayro, Magnetic Springs, Ohio; Clark; B. Dunn, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Samuel W. Smith, Windham; Ohio, and Super­ intendent Charles F. Hill, Dsborn. Courses wijl be offered in, all com­ mon branches, all high school sub­ jects, many collegiate Studies, and in the history, science and art of educa­ tion, including methods, ’school man­ agement, school discipline, organiza­ tion and law, manual training, basket­ ry, public school'music, piano, voice, harmony; history of music, domestic Science and story telling. ■ -,'gk >■Vp.- '-c. •. V• •„ . - -. High school students) can.get free tuition in any one of these courses hy attending one' of the training classes for tWo hours a day. FOR SALE. Hepry Clay Justice, wife. . Jesse Jones, nohe. Frank Jeffreys, leg off. Alonzo Jeffrey, hone. Floyd Jeffrey, wife and child. Ralph,'Jeffrey, none. . Fred Kennori, none. Joe Kennon, wife and children. Gari Klontz, wife and 6 children. Wm. Kennon, none. John Kondes, alien. Ray W. Ldttler, none, Oscar Lee, none. Alva Link, mother. Charles Lowry, none. John. Roscoe McCorkell, none.** Raymond Owens, wife. Charles -E. Payne, wife' and child. J . 'E . Post, wife and child. Lester Reed, family. J. Herman Randall, none, Stanley Reed* none.' „ Cameron Roes, none'. Dwight Sterrett, none,r< Lome Smallwood, father; Clarence Sparrow, none. Earl Stine, none, * Frank .Shroades, none. Ernest Truesdale, family. John Townsley, nbrte. Fred Townsley,- occupation. Louis F. Tindall, family. James Willoughby, family, Earcle Wisecup, wife and child. Perry L. Whltmer, family. Colored Registration*. * Odice firoadice, mother.. . John Buckner, parents, William Fisher, none. Otto Keyes, mother. Oliver Williams, none; Sherman Jones, rheumatism* Frank Hanley, family. Herman Banks, none. Asa Jones, mother. Joe Jones; mother, George Hamilton, none. George Wyatt, none. William Profit, none. William Tracey, wife and child. Fred Milton, mother, < ( John Herndon, none, * Campbell Bruce, wife. Township Registration, Albert Robert Andrew, hone. * Walter Francis Andrew, none. Fred Homer Atry, hone. . I>wi* BraddhaW, none. Daniel BradfnW, none. R, Cecil Bnma, none. ‘ Samuel K* Brown; family. Sherman Baker, none. Gffbort Bier, none. Arthur Bull, none. , , , Ray Bales, ieeble minded, liawrence Barber, family- Grover Brannon, none, Paul Batcher, family. Elmer C. Burba, none. Raymond 5. Bull, none. Virgil M. Clemens, none. John Carter, none. ' Tlanmih a«g*v. The homestead of the late Robert Hood consisting of 53-100 of an acre will make an ideal home for the retir­ ed fanner. First floor—Reception hall, parlor, living-room, kitchen and sum­ mer kitchen. Large basement ar­ ranged for hot-air furnace, cistern, and well-pipe connections given by An­ drew, Jackson when he pwend the Charles Turner roperty, .Second, floor —Four nice bedrooms and complete bath-room. House piped* for gas throughout. Outbuildings consist of barn; chicken house* wood or coal house. Several nice cherry, peach, ap­ ple and pear trees and grape vines. Tract No, 3 to be sold at west’door of court house, June 23rd. .10 a. m. Track No. 5-—Vacant lot back of homestead, will make a .nice truck patch, for the man who buys the home. To be sold separately. Sold west door df court house, June 23rd* 10 a, m* NEW ELECTION BOARD CLERK. ’Mr. Roy HayWard of Xenia has been elected clerk of the Board of Elections m this county and has re­ signed i s member of the Xenia City ooitociL This board undergoes some sh&ifge which will be Quite welcome. •Mr, Harry E*tlt of Clifton succeeds John- Baughft. of Jamestown. Mr. Hayward is a popular young Xenia businessman and^houTd mike an ac­ commodating and efficient cleric of the hoard. BILLARI) HALL MOVED. Hayward & Taylor, who have con­ ducted a billard parlor on East Main street, Xenia, which has been a ren- devous for Cedarvillians, has moved to the building on South Detroit for­ merly occupied by the. Parish Furni­ ture Store. The room has been- re­ modeled artd will have a modern front and with other interior changes mikes it one of the finest bitlard halls in this section. The large room will enable the firm to better care for their, pa­ trons. When in Xenia do not forget the ne'w location. . : NOTICE KELBLE’S BARGAINS. * In this issue can be found . some special bargains of C. A, Keible, the big clothing. merchant at 17, 19, W. Main street. Men's and Boys’ “Suits are especially low priced. You can­ not afford to miss this sale. A’ ..... ■ AN AGENT OF PEACfe. America is in the war and only one outcome can be considered possible by Americans, That is victory* To achieve victory the country must furn­ ish the sinewa of war. with victory will come peace ftnd therefore each purchaser of a Liberty Loan Bond may be considered an agent of peace. R*v* W* R. Graham and family of Raskvill*, Ind.* ar« of rolativss taw* FREE TLITTON To Public‘School Pupils id the Sum­ mer School. All pupils, of the public schools who faithfully attend the model schools in grades below the high school wilt be allowed to take as a reward a free course in, basketry- The Work in bas­ ketry win be under the direction of Miss Florence Clemans; Who for the part two summers has been the* effi-' den t instructress in this department. v sttfla fhasmLf At Fokoris-Opal leriously Injured hull. ; Heavy wlndstpi seres of jopions din county. ^s,' Profpast schocv.' donod teaching of njj French. ^ James, G, Kridlfef. , Auglaiz* county, died I 'Vanahcneta. Michael Brown; not*, manufacturer, talist, is dead. - ij Benjamin Sears, nine Crawford”.county’s vr< died at BUcyrus. A rifle club to enc In practice shooting wi New. Lexingtotw Mount Pigg, twenty? wfes killed when a sew« digging caved in. Union county 5\li Vention elected Jolm Marysville, president June- Sprague wap by an explosion of wt Meeker, near .Marion, Grasping a ,live wlri by it storm; Hobera Jr mare. was. electrocu* vHarvey Keller; pi had his right log Shot al discharge of a shot :Marion power plant- hue, Delaware and* company.will be .doubt fMyron Raymond; hermit”of near Cl florecL .Jlis, body w* shack. At Mansfield H. ■ twenty-one,, received When he fell sixty feet of a steel plant, Edward F, ,Cli driver, Cincinnati, w? a streetcar ran wild struck his truck. Fifteen Marietta left for an American. France t o ’serve wit* ambulance corps. Columbus retailers tng 10. instead of $, loaves of tread and pf 12. for larger one Reptihlidan oit tee unde fo im eri nomini^t judge.of %hf>me fn A 910,000 Catholic church was ded­ icated at Cuba, Clinton county. Athens lodge pL.IMks purchased |600 worth of liberty loan bonds Ohio Disciples qf Christ elected Rev. C. R. Oakley, Portsmouth, pres­ ident. Ohio Christian Missionary society chose Warren as next yeqria meeting plWjf*» Frank Stover, farr* er, Upper San­ dusky, died from injuries received in lmx baler. * State convention of Christian En­ deavor Society will be lieldr at Hamil­ ton June 28*29. Worrying about the war •prompted. John Knapp, residing near McArthur, to kilt himself, Frank Carrier was killed In a mine, the thirteenth fatal accident at Mid.-* dlepott in six days* * Miss Veral Morrison died- at Find- Murdock Theatre • 11 ■* ■ . Saturday N igh t “ The Ocean Waif” - ay Carlyle Blackwell ’* DorU Kenyon “Know America the Land We htere” , Wapsko- ' - ■— .— —. - and capt* ! as Tesuit of-injuries received In aii: automobile accident; . Findlay will drill a the waterworks pumping rtSjtkrt L? supply the plant, with fuel. , •, Virginia Spies, four, WftpdSffeld: while playing fell, ntriking her chin and nearly cutting her tongue off. Uriah Schwartzbbkgh, eigb^*bij®; A recluse,-wan found dead in his home ip. Republic with his face ofuahedVitt* 1 Secretary of .the Tresisury MoAfl°d addressed, a mass meeting, at Coium bus in the interest of the issue. Governor Cox issued a proclgma* tion to the men of Ohio,; appedlink for recruits to fill the oiffbYiMdfiat Sdafd. * , . - ■ iDr. EHaa Sloan, seventy-three,, one. of the best-known surgeons in ‘south­ eastern Ohio, died', at, his J home *in Marietta. . , A Mrs. HUlda Strope, after .poisoning hrfr two-year-pld- son, Gilbert took her :own.iife by poison. 8he leaves her husband, + John Antrpp, seventy, Grove City, near Columbus, died four hours' after being struck by an Ohio Electric trac- Bon car. *\ 'Robert Hearn, eight, was seriously bunted .when he started , a fire with kerosene in a kitchen range at hla home lit Napoleon, , 7 " . GovWnor Cox has proclaimed regis­ tration day, June. 5, a holiday. In a proclamation he fesks for a sacred ob­ servance of the day. k Governor Cox-accepted the reslgritv -two, ope of lest meu, X • ' ge s-lviiians ’organized at Hamilton, Jltch he wav "school con- Kinkade) sjy burned alcohol at : •blown down m, ten, Del- , Napoleon* ; by accident- the Coluirta in Traction tin size, wealthy was mnr- mnd In his Lumai, injuries- thereof ‘Auto truck tied, when a hill and _ .students f,to sa il for t? American ow ebarg* -for Ymnll i:Instead MHI To High Scltool Pupila in the Slimmer School. Tiie management" of the Cedarville College Summer School this year is making a particularly liberal offer, to ­ ol! high school pupils and those who expect to be high school pupils next year/ To any such, they will give free tuition in any one course offered in the Bummer school, provided he or she Will enter a training .class and attend regularly. -These training classes will recite two hours & day in regular high School subjects. This in itself will af­ ford Valuable training^ But in addi­ tion to this each pupil attending the training class two hours a day, will be entitled to free tuition in any depart­ ment of the summer school, This in­ cludes domestic science, manual train-, ing, piano, voice, harmony, history of music’, basketry, review of common branches, dll pedagogical and educa-, tional subjects. The student has his choice of free tuition in any one of these; High school students desiring to take advantage of this offer should report a t the college on the opening day, Juno 18. -He HOOD TENANT HOUSES. Don’t forget the three houses and lots,to be sold at the. West door of the court house in Xenia, June 23rd, 10'a. m„ Tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 4. •Sold by Sheriff Jackson, Tract No. 6“ Hood tenant house occupied by Charles Sparrow-—gas connections belonging to 3fr. Sparrow —i rooms, pantry and summer kitchen —will make a good home for the man* to own who wishes property to rent. Sold June 23rd, 10 a.' m. west door of court house in Xenia. ‘ . 6 ROOMHOUSE. Tract No. l—-Anothor property sit­ uated on the hill hack of Miller street known as the Ferris property, now owned by the Hood estate—-to be Sold June 23rd, 10 a. m. West door of court house in Xenia, . * Tract No. 2—Tenant house of late Robert Hood occupied by Johnnie Hamilton—4 rooms, pantry and sum­ mer kitchen. Good property to rent. CHURCH .SERVICE, ■ ■ t> M. R; CHURCH. J , W. Ration, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:30 a. in, L. H. SuUenberger Siipt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. EpWQfth League a t 6;30, v Ft. P. CHURCH (MAIN 6TR6IT ) J . h , Cfiosnut, Pastor. Teachers1Meeting Saturday a t 7. Sabbath School *19:80. Preaching by tho pastor a t I0;H0. O, E. a t 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:00. q • ^ At a meeting of the creditors of tbe McFarland Grocery Co.,before Referee Wm, Howard in Xenia* Monday, An­ drew Jackson was elected to act as trustee in banktuptoy. Th$ stock will U appndsadandsoldas toona«pot" seriously injured when, their- auto turned turtle at Marion, . Central Steel company of Massillon, will pay all employes who buy liberty.' bonds 1% per cent interest in addi­ tion to government interest.' ' Mr, and Mr*. James Shilling and six children, New Lexington, are in a. critical condition from ptomaine poisoning. One son, John, died' Forest Hasspn, nineteen, alleged negro burglar, died in a Toledo hos­ pital as the result of a bullet wound. Inflicted by Francis B. Brownell. „ Frank ;C. Fishbaugh, Findlay, Com­ merce club secretary, was picked-a* one of fifty Ohio men to compose, the Naval League of United States, State liquor license commission ap­ pointed D, B. Ganmer, Marysville, Democrat, member of the Union coun-' ty hoard, to succeed W. R, Weidman. Because ho feared that his two sons would be drafted into the array, John Knapp, fifty,wealthy farmer near Mid dleport, committed suicide by shoot­ ing. Capitalists are considering a propo­ sition to construct ft railroad from Fairpoint, Belmont county, to Cadis, Harrison county, to tap rich coal fields. . ' Reconsidering Us .action; of last Week, Canton council*pasted an ordi­ nance setting eastern time as the 10- gal time for Canton. Th* ordinance is effective June 21, Elias and Aldine Welty, capitalists wore arrested on indictments charg­ ing them with emliezslement and forg­ ery of $34,003, which wrecked a Unia overall company a few weeks ago. Stato will prosecute defendants In the .Cincinnati vote fraud cases freed by Federal Judge Hollister on tech­ nics! grounds. Governor Cox has di­ rected Attorney General MoGhea to assist, Demands of employes of Stark Elec­ tric and Mahohing Valley Traction companies vjere granted following a strike featured by riots in,which six mt-n were hurt* two oars wreckud and one burned. Grand Jury indicted Albert Ruddy* a business agent for the Cleveland carpenters* union* charging blackmail.. He is charged with demanding $2,000* *f Thomas G. Sloan, threatening la­ bor trouble; At. Cleveland Mrs. Verna Kratser Sued MiSs Helen Young for $30,000, al­ leging alienation of her husband’s af­ fections’. Kratzer has a $50,000 suit pending against William Polok, claim­ ing he had stolen his wife’s affections Clifton Waterhouse, residing near Martel, In Crawford county, placed a shotgun on a pile of rails, stuck the end of the barrel in his mouth and pulled the trigger, ending his life on his forty-eight birth&ay. He was de­ spondent, » * In steam railroad, accidents In Ohio last year 1,037 persons were killed, mors than in any previous year, ac­ cording to figures compiled by Dr. J, E, Monger, state registrar of vital star 1(sties. In interurhan and streetcar accident* last year 193 person* wife killed, ^ion of Dr, 2. B. Camp-boll of Ada as Republican member ofSthe state clyll service commission. ■ Cleveland headquarters announces that the. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ordered liberty bonds to the am^Mui of <&S0,OOO. Rev, CJ. M, .Wallace reeigiied as pas* ................. *‘ t#Bplrtbpal ohnrch w e *,■ held on the' charge of safe-blowing,' confessed to1two murders, one victim being a brewer of South Bend, Iud, Miss Margaret I. Rei# of Danville, Knox county, a missionary, Is being detained in Korea a* a native of .Ger­ many and suspected of being a spy, . ML and Mrs. Charles. H, GrosveUor celebrated, at Athens' their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Grosyenor for­ merly was a prominent figure In con gress.. _ As a Wartime, measure to increase production .of pork, Cambridge coun­ cil repealed an ordinance which .pro­ hibited raising; of pigs within the city limits.* ‘ ‘ John Lamhem was"appointed chief Of police .of Bpllefontaino, succeeding Edward L, Faulder, deceased. Lam- bern has been a patrolman for teif .‘yenrs, .■■*• '1- . Advance In milk to 11 cents s quart and 15cents a pint from the prevailing prices of 9 oud 5 cents* effective June 1, was announced by Columbus milk distributors. Earnest Delbrook, thirteen, was drowned near East.Ltverpool £hen a canoe in which hd and a companion were riding upset. The companion swam to shore. __ Conductor W. P. Carey of Cincin­ nati Was Severely injured and twenty others slightly when a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train l&i the rails ai Mineral, west of AtUens, Miss Barbara. Rees, seventeen, He­ bron student* was instantly killed at Newark as she entered a buggy to ac­ company her mother home. The horse became frightened and.threw her out Wednesday, June 13 “ The Challenge” “Delicatessen Mystery” Thursday, June 14* “Lost Man” Special Matinea Saturday at 2:15 . Night Shows a t 7:15 and 8:45. Adm ission 10 c ■9MX1E& r r x i n c : A m i m u u p s ; - \ , v Twine is a small item, but good twine saves a lot of expense in harvest time. Every time your machine is stopped the delay costs you money* Time in harvest season is always valuable, and some­ times extremely precious'on account of the. condition’of weather or-grain. Be sure you use the best' twine,—FLYM OU TH TWINE. lThen \ou. will the annoyances, delays, expenses, which ordinary twinecauses, Blymouth Twine - works perfectly in every/ttacEio0i:.''Mofi4;.; of it isimade and used every year than any other landf’h e c a i ^ i t . ' h ^ I ^ ^ be the best and has been for years. Binds more sheaves with lets ex­ pense, no knots, no breaks arid is guaranteed lull length and extra strength. (Set PlymouthTwin* fromthe local dealer, Lookfdf the jyheat-sheaf to&y V m R«r*. itus tbs ism s hit* MwtwM,V Kerr St Hastings Bros* * 1 JU, MM# riS i b t m **** W ho Said Coal Would be $20 a T on th is Fall? Well, we’r5 im the clothes business and can guide you, right in quality and price* You can select from a great big stock. Get the style you want color and price you want and a sure fit. And If you are not satis­ fied you'll gst your money back, guess* that's doing business on the* square? Prices start at $15 they’re good too better at $18 , $20 and $25 . Men'* and Boye’ OTD A I I C C jP . | J | | D »“<* Boy*1 {fewe*rHe»d«*ar O I I l l t U w U W 1111*1! Pprnbhittg* -*wl for Summer tl.00 “ T h e S u r p r i s e S t o r e ” ChUdfon’i we»r- to 17.80. 28-30E. Third St., - Dtytan.Ohl* iW*,‘ WU,*W,e'f|fW!r //.