The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

She Xerald. w w s / a v v / m v w w w w * lit? tlute testep adyarUifaf is when ym ar* m d ; it* its# MtijWNu YettH aetk* that the gfograsstv* l* i t ■rtvnrfigT VVVVVVVVSAVWWftfVVVVVAAVkfijl c«= FORTIETH YEAR NO. 44. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1917 BY THEIR MARKS YOU CAN DISTINGUISH THEM i f. All cottunisskmad officers -wear a Hack sad gold hat cord. On the col­ lar of lus shirt a second lieutenant wears a bronze ornament—for the in­ fantry crossed rifles with the number of his regiment in the upper, angle; fo r cavalry, crossed sabres; field ar­ tillery, crossed cannon; coast artillery, a. shell on the crossed cannon; engin­ eer corps, a turreted castle; signal corps, crossed flags with n flaming torch; medical corps, a wand entwin­ ed by two serpents; quartermaster corps, gold key crossed with a sworn and surmounted by a wheel and eagle; ordnance, a bursting shell. He will also wear. 14 inch stripe around hh> cuff. , !■•»-n-— ■ A first lieutenant will wear* the same insignia and in addition one single silver bar on each side o f his collar. On his overcoat he wears a single scroll-oi narrow black ^raid. A captain wears two silver bars and a double scroll o f braid. A major wears the same insignia with a gold oak leaf on his shoulders and three scrolls o f braid. A lieuten­ ant colonel wears a silver oak leaf and four scrolls of braid; a colonel, a silver spread eagle and five scrolls .of braid, '■ - A brigadier general wears a silver star; a major general, two silver stars; a lieutenant general, two stars with a coat of arms of the United States between. The non-commissioned officers wear chevrons above the' elbow to-denote their rank; a corporal, two chevrons; sergeant, three; first sergeant, three, with a diamond or jlozenge in the center. • NO SUNDAY PAYING FOR XENIA PEOPLE WAR NOTES A third series of officers training ’ camps will be opened early in January. No applicants among civilians will be considered as all must come from enlisted men o f the regular army or those ujnder the •elective draft law. Montgomery eounty had 400 „ slackers, inoat o f whom registered but have not yet shown up for ex ­ amination. A large per cent are said to be colored youths who it is believed have left the city expect­ ing to escape service. I t is said there has been a num­ ber of incidents where soldiers have jumped overboard into the ocean in order to escape ‘going to France. The Herald for tile duration .of .' the time in which our boys ..are at G&ftip Sherman will be found on file at tbe Y , M. C A*Library. Five copies w ill be sent each w eek ." eron Rosa came home Sabbath from . Camp Sherman, spending' the day with their parents. Both of the boys went in the first contingent ' have had their vaccinations and are ready for full millltary training? The cool nights - has made H necessary for the boys to have vram bedding, something the de* partment ie short on just a t : this ■ 'time.' The first death at Camp Sherman was a Troy, O., boy who went with the first cpntingent. Last, week acute IndlgetBion developed fol­ lowed by pneumonia. In the second quota that went from this eounty was one young Xenlan who failed to observe Uncle Sam’ s order for deportation. A s a result Sheriff Jackson had to escort the young man to tbe train. ■ jgt The Boy Scouts have. In charge the gathering of popular magazines and periodicals fo r the BOldier boys in oamp. The Y . M. Q, A . camps at the oantonementa are well organ­ ized and will provide good reading matter for all but you must give your help, HOWWECAN WIN THE DRY ELECTION "Will the d iy election be won. by mere talk, or by well-Jaid plans that are never put Into execution? That much has been done already. I t has already been decided that we circulate literature, That was Neal Dow’ s scheme for turning dowu the traffic in Main. Enlighten the people. I t is also a Bible method. “ For lack of knowledge the people perish,’ ’ Then It mUBt'be literature suitable to tbe condition ef the people. I t must not be indiscrimi­ nate circulation. The lowering or increasing o f the taxes will not ap­ peal to the men who pays no taxes. Y e t the truth on the tax question is the very thing that the man needs who has the taxes to pay. He needB to be informed that tbe liquor man is deceiving him when he tells him that he w ill be overburdened with taxes if the state goes. dry. Then we * r» to have a Dry Exhibit, so that people may be taught thru the eye as well as thru thesar. Indeed, vrhat we see im­ presses us more than what we hlhr. House-to-house visitation has keen highly recommended as a means o f arousing people; and certainly nothing Is more needed, Apathy wilt k ill any cause. Oertitnlttee* must get busy, tor the time is short. Everybody as well as ooiumitlces should got busy. I f the people on ly **bave a mind to work", there Is no doubt that there will bs * victory oo tba sixth o f November, The fact that Xenia people forgot the Sabbath when government aviat­ ors landed in Xenia some time ago, caused empty church pews and the ministers, took up. the matter. Dr. Joseph Kyle presented a petition to Major Cnsty who stated that al­ though there would still be Sunday flights but Xenia would be left off the route. The Business Men’s Association took up the matter last Friday and in a short time had about 200 signa­ tures asking the aviation authorities at Fairfield to ignore the former pe­ tition and continue making flights ax had been arranged for. As a result o f this situation, lines in the city are beginn ings be drawn pretty tight. Many o f the business men held to the view that if the fly­ ers did not cqme to Xenia they would go elsewhere and that hundreds would have an opportunity o f seeing them that had not automobiles nor any means of getting to Fairfield. It was argued that hundreds of the most prominent church people could be found at Fairfield most any Sab­ bath afternoon and that the poor people should have the right o f see­ ing the p a r f Uncle Sam is taking in the war. The'issue promises to cu! some figure at the coming election. NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE FILMSTARS ANDPICTURES P PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR, GREENE COUNTY PETITIONS IN COURT CONTEST The last legislature passed what wasuknown as the Reynolds law giv­ ing women the right to vote in this state. As most of the organizations favoring suffrage for women in years passed were wild over the initiative and referendum, and this Socialistic form of legislation having been given the people, it is to be used against the women having a right to vote by de­ feating the Reynolds act by referend­ um. The opponents of women’s suff­ rage sent out petitions which were filed with the secretary o f state, more than enough names having been sub­ scribed. -The suffrage association at­ tacked the petitions a&Acgegular and brought suit at Columbus to throw out those from IT .counties- The Judge gave a half and half decision for each side. The Supreme court now gets the question ,and ’.if this body stands by former decisions that Boarc of Elections have final jurisdiction as to tbs validity o f petitions then the people 'wil get a chance to vote for or against the suffrage question. The opponents of suffrage claim the rea­ son the suffrage association is making this court attack is because they are afraid to let the people have a, say. The last referendum defeated suffrage by more than a hundred thousand. In the list o f counties are the Greene county,\Jpetitiorta which it is claimed, were not certified properly. **»*■>*v. *•- ,i a COUNTY BOARD GIVES *LIST OF. EXEMPTIONS The Greene County Exemption Board has given out a list o f 187 names that were exempted for mili­ tary . service due. to disability, de­ pendents - or affiliation with the Friends church. ■ In-the list are a number o f local boys: - • Fary Belville David L. Barber Howard C. Creswell Phineas Chaffin z • Osero L. Conner Fred Dobbins George Hamilton Joseph Kennon Arthur E. McHenry Ernest F. Truesdale- Ralph L. Truesdale Elmer G, Burba : Hugh H, Grindle Earl A. Stine. Robert M. Conley Earl H. Crow The first exhibit, for the 11th Annual National Dairy show* whjcb opens October 18 for ten days) at (JolumbUB this week. I t consists of a herd o f seven animals from Mountain View Stock Farm, Ben son, Vermont. A private stock par brought them direct from the farm. Last week, a t Syracuse, New Yqrk, five of the animal* Wqn first prize. • The herd (it. owned by Walter C. Mountain V iew Stock Farm', con­ sisting o f 1600 acres. I t consists of a bull, two eows, a heifer and three calves. The bull, known as CIcferos Noble, is valued at $19,000 and ,1s a son of the much advertised Noble o f Oakland, which Is the inoat famous annual in the dairy world In America. This bull w ill be in Columbus also at the Dairy Show. Other exhibits are on the way, and work o f placing, exhibits and getting ready for the big exposition, Is proceeding rapidly, LIBERTY BOND SALE. The Second Liberty Bond sale will start October first and each state, city, town and township will be ex­ pected to subscribe very liberally in order that the issue can be sold. The issue- tliis time bears four per cent interest and is non taxable, govern­ ment bonds being the only truly safe first class investment, always worth face value. The cities subscribed liberally for the first issue and no doubt will do so again hut greater subscriptions are expected from the rural commun­ ities. There will be a greater incent­ ive to purchase these bonds at thiB time other than an increase in the rate, the money is necessary to furn­ ish food, clothing, transportation, the latest and most scientific war supplies the world knows. Our boys are 'now on their way, the first step to the front, the training comp, Uncle Sam has made the rate of interest worthy of notice. He expects you to take a good share o f the bonds ih behalf of our hoys and the thousands o f other boys that will stand for the freedom Of democracy. OHIO’S NEXT SELECTS According t* word from Wash­ ington the next oontingeiit of SO- per cent o f Ohio drafted men w ill go in­ to camp at Oliillicothe Got. SjJo 0. This will make 76 per cent o f Ohio’s draft quota. Along with ths order comes the Information that only white men will he called at that tithe. I t is probable that til* last 26 per cent will include the colored men. T,he camp for them is not completed nor has the 'department sufficient colored officer* to handle them. WANTED ;—A young woman to Uarn dress making. Mrs, Elisabeth B fem tt. The Murdock Theatre ha* the hflffc week ahead the patrons of this popular picture house ha* y o t had the opportunity of seeing. Noted pioturastars backed with good pro­ duct* from the largest producing companies in tbe picture.world. Wednesday, Got. 8 “ The Boy Girl” A photo drama with thrills o f ro­ mance and love. I t 1 b one o f the famous Bluebird films* and Violet Msrsereau is the star. Admission 10 cents. Thursday, Oct. 4, comes a Vita- graph plctuao with Arsen Lupin. No comment is neoessaty when it comes to announcing a Vitagraph picture in Cedarville or any other place. The company is noted for its many excellent films and yon cannot be disappointed! 'Adm ission 10 cents. Harold K, IbTOffiMl, Cleveland, w** elected trustee of Ohio Wesleyan uni­ versity. Dahl B. Copper has b ( w selected to manage th* Mahoning county dry .campaign,. ■ ' Dragged by h Jidaway horse, Rich* ard •Boyd, ten, of Keenfe, pear Coahoc- ton, developed lockjav?, Grand jury at Elyria was unable to discover anythinr. unlawful in the milk men advimcHig prices, The |S coal rat? has resulted in a great number o t * »g»n mines la Per* '*# county anspindlng operations. While ilftinj; a holler of water,*M ts . Sandy McLain of Buckincham, Perry county, feil and was fatally scalded. Mrs. R, U, Clark, thirty-one, Wat- saw, :was ■; scalped When- h er. hair caught ih the belt' of a motor washer. Newton Stanton, forty-five, taxicab Friday, Oct. 8, la * special n igh t' driver, died at Dennison from Injuries, feature “ Guarding Old Glory” .■' deceived in an gnto accident near This film comes direct from the pyo-1 ^ rsaV. S ' ducer to us and is not handled A ,en , through an exchange. Bead t,be|whea blades on, *n ensilage cutter advertisement oh another page what flew apart. prominent army and navy officers have to say. It is without question the highest class picture yet offered Admission 20o % Saturday, Oct. 6, A good old Sat ‘urday night show with Virginia Pearson* in the title' role. ’ The name o f the play should fill, the house “ Dare Devil Kate” . Only those that come early will get seats as we expect this Fox film which has had suoh a fu n in the cities to fill this theatre to the door3. SeC if Kate is not true to her name, Ad­ mission 15 cents, FIRSTEXHIBIT ARRIVES IN COLUMBUS SPEAKER UNDAUNTED BY MORMON DELEGATION Mrs. Lula Shepard of Salt Lake City was scheduled to make an ad­ dress on “ The Menace of Mormon ism” at Memorial Hall in Dayton Sabbath afternoon. When she ar­ rived she found a delegation of about twenty Mormons Seated In the flret row. Mrs. Shepard was undaunted and launched lifer.broad­ side against Mormoniam in the most vigorous fashion. No other church has 6000 missionaries at. work. Seven years ago she had one ad- hearpnt for each 16 million people, today she has one for every 60 in­ habitants. She owns more than 66 per cent of the Western railroads, controls the beet sugar market and has vast investments In Mexico, Argentine and Canada. DITCH NOTICE TO NON-BESI- DENT LAND OWNERS. Non-resident land owners, whose lands will be affected by the location and construction of the proposed county ditch .herein described: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that oh the 6th day o f Sep­ tember, 1917, Arthur R. Bull filed with the Auditor of Green County a petition, the prayer for which, is for the establishment and improvement of a county ditch on the following route: Commencing at Bridge No. 17, on the Cedarville and Jamestown Pike, In Cedarville Twp., and running in a northeasterly direction, crossing the lands o f A. R, Bull, to the Turn- hull Road at Bridge 'No. 74, or as much farther as may be deemed nec­ essary to secure a proper and suf­ ficient outlet. ' , ’ You are also hereby notified that Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1917, is the* day fixed for hearing on said petition by the county commis­ sioners at, the place o f beginning of said improvement, at which time they will hear all proof offered by any of the parties affected by said improve­ ment, and others Competent to testify. . , A. E. FAULKNER, Auditor of Greene County, O, Xenia, Ohio, September 14, 1917. • Ths hunting season Is on. Post ydur farm. Qoh your signs at this efflo*. Mayor Charle* A, Stolberg of Can ton resigned to take a commission of captain in the orpnan.ee department of the army. ’ ' Larna G- Chandler of Dayton, four, teen last June, is said to be the young­ est enlisted man 11) the United States aviation service, . In the past few &eeks thieves havo stolen $3,500 worth of cigars and cigarets from railroad cars at Findlay; Lima and Fostprife. Payton city officials charge that bakers gouge consjlmers, as one baker offers to furnish *. twelve ounce loaf to the city for 4& cents. b ’ S. Myers,, merchant, has been named Democratic ; candidate1 -for mayor of Akron, succeeding Jamea McCausland, who" withdrew. ; ’ Mrs. Amanda ' fe. Brown, wife l o f former. County C&mmissKtper M. W» Brown* was killed at Portsmouth when her automobile turned over. Thomas Collins, twenty-seven, was fatally burned When forty kegs of powder exploded at Mine £69, near Athens, wreckings the mine cage. Frank N. Griflftb, fifty-eight, Bowl­ ing Green ticket agent, died as the result of being struck in the stomach by the tongue of k baggage truck. At Cincinnati! Charles A Lark, twenty-six, and sMa wife, Katherine Lark, were arrestadrqn charges of per­ jury to keep- Larir out o f the army. . Lexington milk7 dealers will make only one delivery a day. The price- was advanced to 12 cents a quart For the third time in five year*, yeggmen cracked the safe of the pcst- offlce at Kinsman, Trumbull countv. They escaped in an auto with $200, Playing with 4 revolver he “didn't know was loaded,” Paul Jones, twelve, shot and fatally wounded his play­ mate, Melvin Knox, nine, at the Knox home in Columbus. ..Marshal Frank Fadley shot Charles Reed in'the. shoulder before he cap. tursd him for robbing a farm l'home near Milford Center. Reed is said to be an army deserter. • School enrollment in Ohio for 1917 lows^a total of 1,351,673 pupils be­ tween 6 and Sl yest* of age in the public schools. This la an increase over last year of 46,000. Tons of sand and paving bricks slid into a. trench at Cleveland, burled-une Workman alive and caused Injuries to seven others. Samuel Rest was dead before rescuers' could reach hlth. Earl Stoddard of Montgomery coun­ ty was granted Governor Cox’s Jewish New Yegr day pardon from the peni­ tentiary. Stoddard was serving an in­ determinate sentence on a charge of forgery. While playing with a loaded shot­ gun, little Otto Bird, five, Colum­ bus, raised the weapon and pointed It at his sister and pulled the trigger. A moment later the girl, Mabel, six, was dead. Suit for $10,000, alleging alienation of his wife's affections, was brought by Lawrence F, Rallies against Ray C, French, Both men are farmers living in the vicinity of Reynoldsburg, Franklin county. Mrs. George Laven, twenty, of Da troit, died while visiting-her mother, Mrs, Margaret Schilling, near Dash­ er, Noble county, when she mistook a bottle o f arsenic tor medicine and partook of its contents. According to the will of Susan Cole o f near Marysville, the entire estate, consisting of a small farm, notes and cash, valued at $7,090, Is bequeathed the children's homes- of Union7, Logan and Champaign counties. Leaving a note saying Tie was de< fepondent because be had been reject­ ed for military service, Charles Ash- burn, forty-one, farmer of Martins- burg, Knox county, Committed suicide by drinking catholic add, Professor Scott Nearing of Toledo {Will not be permitted to speak at Cin­ cinnati under the auspices of the Hamilton county Socialists. This is in line with Mayor Puchta’s order for­ bidding any disloyal utternnc&s. The gray bat of young Bernard Mil­ ler of Ripley, Brown county, waa mis­ taken for a squirrel by a fellow hunt­ er, Raymond Richard, who fired. The shot penetrated Miller's body from the face to th* knees. He may die. Gustav* Qneebarth, teamster, and Richard Heiberg and Frank Nice, mil era, are Charged 'at Cleveland with Stealing flour from the Cleveland Mill­ ing company and selling it for $4 a :atT*h It M’ aaid they 414 a rushing *usiaa*a. ■" ’wbMhmtaia Gel OitataUn* in UMaftlU* fcnunlltaa -schools hare <I*eeatiaw4 Caching of German. William Wh&lf, former cHy trees* Brer of MUlersburg, is dead. Fire destroyed Several buildings oat the farm of Jdhn Lowe, near Marys­ ville. I. S. Myers, merchant and real es­ tate dealer, announces candidacy for mayor of Akron, - Fingerprint system of identifying prisoner* was placed la use at Tiffin by Sheriff Mutchler. Wyandot county farmers say- th* wheat crop poJng sown la the biggest In the county’s history. At Elyria the Jamos Russell com­ pany was robbed by burglars of $1,006 worth of chewing gum. Mrs, Susan Bapfl, flfty-flve, Steuben-1 vllle, died of heart disease when her youngest son was drafted. Quarreling over a crap game at Co. lumbua, Charles Stewart murdered BurleY Reed, Both colored. Rebecca Mayer, five, daughter of Dr. A. H. Mayer, swallowed a pin, She is in serious condition, Warren contributed $1,000 to ■the national fund-for the establishment of a library. for American soldiers. | - City Commissioner ‘ Albert I. Men denh&ll of Dayton urges the natal# lishment of a municipal coal yard. Charles Burnett of Canton was sen­ tenced to the electric ehair for the murder of James O'Brien at .Brewster. Seven thousand employes of the Na tlonal Tube company at Lorain .receiv­ ed an Increase of 10 per cent in wageB, Jacob Brenner^ Mlamlsbiirg farmer, eras bound over to Che federal grand jury under a $10,000 bond. HO is ac­ cused of making unpatriotic remarks. Thomas and Bernard Timlin decid­ ed by toss of coin who should enlist. Thomas ,will remain to care for the aged mother. ’ ’ At Fostoria the mother of Ray Knestrict, twenty-one, died .of grief.‘as he left for Camp-Sherman, ChilUcothe, with conscripts. While visiting his mine at Nelson- ville, J. W. Heck of Milton, W. Va., waa. killed when4a ear jumped tint track and.plunged down an incline. FOrmer Probate Judge John :W. Yeagley, seventy-four.'was found dead 'bjrrhis wife' at hls hbine In New Phil­ adelphia. . He had: been ill about one year. . Rev. D- P. Holt of Swanton was as­ signed to rhe pastorate of the Somer­ set Methodist Episcopal church. Rev: E. P. Lewis was transferred to1Ox­ ford. Andrew Benedict, an alleged holdup man, who was shot by Detective Weatherly during a battle at Cincin­ nati, is dead. His home was in Alli­ ance. In a -running fight With policemen ;*£. Cfoyiland, Robert :Tafotissky.;.w*s. "killed and a -negro wounded. Police hay they were member* of a holdup gang. ~ , . In a riot which followed a Socialist meeting at Cleveland'one man was stabbed, perhaps fatally, and several hundred persons suffered minor'in­ juries: Caleb Bragg of Cincinnati made a new world's record for altitude In 4 military airplane-of four miles at Hempsteal, L. I., aviation training school.- Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo Will open a speaking tour of the mid­ dle west in support of the second 1s- jBUe of liberty loan bond* in Cleveland on Oct: T. * Under instructions from the federal car service bureau at Washington, the railroads are diverting cars enough to enable Ohio public utilities to ob­ tain sufficient coal. Blowing the safe in the office of thn Home Furnishing company, Colum­ bus, dealers in household goods, yegg-' men got away with more than $1,000 in money and checks. As the result of sn explosion and fire that destroyed two oil tanks in the Standard Oil plant at Cleveland, C. L. Messenger was killed and three others seriously burned. Annabella Flower, eighteen-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Flower of Blackfork, Jackson county, was drowned in several inches of wa­ ter In the bottom of a lard can, Michael A. Frederick was shot and killed in a revolver duel with railroad detectives at Cleveland. The detec tlves assert the victim opened fire when they found him robbing a freight car. Henry Talbot received a broken back and Joseph Beschew, railroader, suffered Internal injuries when the gasoline speeder on which they were riding was struck by an automobile near Newark. Jesse W. Smith of Washington C. H. was elected president of the Ohio Elks’ association. John W. Ranney, Columbus, was re-elected secretary and Loren R. Davis, Gallon, succeeds himself as treasurer. Cambridge city council petitioned Governor Cox to remove Mayor Con­ rad Gang,- alleging gross neglect of duty. He has refused to accept the resignation of City Solicitor J. H, Tay­ lor, who has enlisted. Charged with, killing his wife, whom he has maintained was shot by robbers, who also beat him and threat­ ened to hang him, Frederick Lehman. Swanton farmer, pleaded not guilty when arraigned at Wauseon, Fnlton cdunty- Warden Thomas of the Ohio peni­ tentiary announced that all of the State's 700,000 or 800,000 auto tag* for 1918 will be manufactured by convict labor at the cost of 10 cents each and that 600,000 yards of musiine will bs spun in the penHohtiarv lopms. *i ThtawUI b * ybur *n ly atian ta t o f i t P C A C H E t fd r o a n n lr ti mi m roaaotfablo prloo- Lb* ua Hava y ou roN la ra tan aa * C a r w iil ba on traab atthar Haturitay a r ' . n , m r * 4 « * n * C * , Murdock Theatre Th« Feature of the Hour Thrilling In Actions 5 Heels MGuarding Old Glory ” Uncle Sam’s FightingMeninAir, On Landand Sea. Friday, October 5 7:00 P. M. , Secretary o f War Garrison says, “ They are fkithful and acenrate representations o f tbe various branches of the land ^nd fee* forces . in the service.". . Secretary of. Navy Daniels says: “ I trust thousands w ill'see these pictures.’ ’ 3 Major Geq. Scott saya; “ I congratulate you on the fidelity o f the 4 piotures shown 1 and think they-should be an education to many who never see our Army and Navy . . ; ^. Major General Wood says: I wish to congratulate yon on ou - “ Guarding Old Glory’’ , having had the opportunity of peeing the, remarkably good pictures twic*. / Rear Admiral says: “ The scenes are selected with remarkable good judgment showing scenes f 10 m real service by men who are 1 kept ready a ta li times to guard the filag.” , This is A Hare Opportunity-—Don’t Miss It. ADMISSION -• - - 20Cents Mem** W o r k S h o e s 4-— F i u r i i r onea—black or tan leather. Ti\eae ehoea at real bargain prices alt in our Annex Dept| Work'Shoes for. $ 2 . 1 9 t o $ 2 - 4 9 JOHNS & TRY A PAIR i v y r n c i ? ! ) a n n e x d e p t . l V l U i j l L l V □ SECOND FLOOR SHOE. STORE . Xenia, Ohio w. R e TL. CLEMANS a l E s t a t e Can b* found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at my residence each evening.' Office 3* PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO- Package Cakes Silver Slice Y e llow Rasin D ev ils Food G o ld Cake Spanish Cake EXTRA SPECIAL:—-5-6c Boxes of Matches. .25c Good Value Steel Gut Coffee....... ...............-. .20c Regular 30c Ooffee We pay the Highest Prices for Cream for the West Jefferson Creamery Co. T o p P r ic t s for Country Produce of all Kind* CASH GROCERY ANDBAKERY J, E. Post, Prop. i , 4 — tvttw •*-