The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

- .... • 1 ""diilMlBPJfcWB D« M r Chrutmju shopping early. I t to better for you because W c a j l s I*»v yog? ehoiea nod the* it# over. F0RTT-FIR8T year NO. 48. *U CEDARVILLE, OHIO, ®XDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918 r i S E ? ? E ’ S"?,ith haa * > « « • from Ch«ri«8 Lowry "overthere” in which he states that if the aun 'was out a Z ? t j 0nl dJ ot ? P the »n4 a t iua camp. A big aytationrcamp is be- n W * ? , near and th e building is all of steel but no floors in them, not ?ue?,Tr£ere,th '*y bun^* Charley states tnitv it nw been {tome time since he *£ohnwFriKht;' Iw a s working a t Chateau Therry a t the time of the big light, and had the experience of being bomad and gassed. I could not tell all tny experience now for the censorship. The letter wax written Nov. 6th. Charles in writing to 'h is father, E. G. Lowry, dated Oct, 22 describes the weather as wet and cold. However he w enjoying good health something f rf j rt?th6rs f not, The Americana £ £ doing good work but they arepay- mg the p n c e ." 1 have not seen any- thtog in the papers about the two Jeffrey boys but others who are not f a r from liome who were killed in tion”* You have np right to subscribe to the War Work fund and allow your neighbor to be a slacker. i& U C E , * U 0 A ,Y E A H FUTURE GETB “BLACKER” EACH YEAR HOYT FOR JOHN BARLEYCORN. ac- i S T * ™ Doob. writes an interesting letter to home folks under date of Oct. 28th. , .. T I have changed my address so often Xguess it is nard'for the mail man tb keep tract of me. Anyhow I have no t received but one letter and th a t from ' Maple. I have good health and am en­ joying myself and am as happy as a “cootie” on a soldier. Walter and I are seperated but. in the same division. The other day I was resting in a small village and up­ on looking up I thought I saw the face of a truck driver that I knew. I was not sure hut when the truck passed a- gam I took notice and found it to he Win. Fisher. I had a short chat With him and he told me none of the Cedar- vilte boys were with him. Gee h u t i t is grefct t omeet a guy you know from your home town. I have not heard from Clarence. We are having good weather a t present and I hope it con­ tinues for I do not like some of the weather here. ■ .. Clarence Deck:. , .. .ThM uA5,r* J ‘ «»W«ntly. "black" for the. adherents of John Bar.- Jeyctm, if the accompanying taap may be taken as a criterion ns to *"• J.he .recent elections added four more big, black spots. Florida, -Utah, Ohio and Nevada, to the lists Of ’'dry" s ta te s., There are now thirty state* dry. thirteeh wet and four local option r Porto Rico and Alaska are also dry. Every state baa seo* tion* where liquor is voted out. J TAKING CARE OF DAYTON. FIRST L. C. NUMBER DEC. 6. The Public Service Cdfnmission, ap- j The first number on the lecture HEALTH BOARD MEETS. ( ‘ - U* •%, *■ t The influenza is on the rage here again and the'board of health , had a meeting Tuesday evening to consider the situation, The quarantine "was not ptmitock djae to the fact that few people-paid any attention to Ik- Social pointed by G qv . C ox , has issued an order that will compel the Ohio Fuel & Supply Co. to furnish1 the Logan Gas Co. gas in case-off a shortage with the latter company tha t supplies Day- ton. The Gem City had no gas during the extreme cold weather last winter and the Ohio Fuel. & Supply Co,, must divert part of their supply to the oth­ er tine. The Governor in caring fo r his oWn city is going to deprive many of the towns on the 0 . F- & S. Co. of ghs, The two lines will he connected on the G. E . Jobe farm. This mean# that local patrons may- not- have the accessary qpaodnt. of gas and some ef­ fort should be made for other form of heat.' The Governor is saicT to be a heavy stockholder in the Dayton Gas company which gets its gas from the Logan Gas Co. >■ SHIPPED 1000 HOGS. .ttUftiittended., Should the “flu" con- tinUe to grow worse the board will’ in all probability place the tigh test quar- antinerihat was ever on the town.. It is gbing to be up tq, people to .take better care of themselves to escape th is order. COLORED FARMER SHOT. David Havener, colored farmer near Wilberforce, was shot through the hand and arm Monday afternoon as. he was ordering a stranger from his home. Upon returning from the field he found his house open and upon en­ tering discovered the man upstairs. When ordered oufseveral shots were' fired by the stranger one taking effect in the arm and hand. CHURCHES GET BEQUESTS. By the tends of the will of the .late Mary Jane Holmes McKee, ^daughter of the late Andrew Holmes, formerly a well known citizen, the Reformed Presbyterian church, 0 . S., gets $600 and the U, P. church $500. A niece, Miss In* Paris, $1,600 and the nephew Floyd Faris the same. The residue of the estate goes to, her sister, Mrs. Ervin Faris. The deceased's* husband proceeded her in death several yearn. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE* A fine farm of 47.85 acres adjoto- the corporation of Cedarville. Phone or see N. L. Ramsey. Admr. of the Mtate of A, O* Bridgman, or Miller & Finney, attorneys for administrator. * NOTICE TO HUNTERS. No hunting with dog or gun will be permitted on my farm. - J J also forbidden to keep off NO, HUNTING OR TRAPPING All hunters and trappers *r®J ^ r®‘ by warned to remain off my farm or be prosecuted for FEED! FEED!! *_ - t f S T l t o r a p s for PoulW , VoUm i w i - Tj#irv Feed, Winter Wheat M l& n g s , Oii Me*! Tankage a t & A. Allen’s Elevator. NO HUNjglNG NOTICE. ' Hunting with dog or guh tivSy ftfWddefi on the following » - M. Kennom Henry Mmtg Win, CheBey, Hoy St. John* Lestw SSto«, C.G. Turnbull, Enos HHi, » . CkWitoob# Joseph Haokett, W. A* ____ G* W *Hamman, Dean, ~~ ”* u Ourrie Frank Townsley shipped 1,000 hogs to market last week, which is quite a record. The country is full o f hogs and .the feed problem is concerning farmers. The com crop is now up to expectations and those who Have a extra- surplus are holding for higher prices next spring*. A number of fa r­ mers are now arranging fo r the ship­ ment of com to feed tfirir stock. There was * time wheir.hundred* of cars .of iPOm Wbre ahiPp«d''fioaMh*^3prid,'‘die* vators hu t o f recent years it ha* been ’necessary to have com shipped in. The amount of jstock fed and raised in this section makes this necessary. In the-feeding of stock farmers are find­ ing i t more profitable and also are im­ proving their land t athe same time. course will be Friday evening, Dec. 6 and John. Kendrick Bangs, the noted humorist, will give us a splendid en­ tertainment,* Buy your season tick­ et ’a t once. The plat will open $ t the box office in the opera house on Tues­ day afternoon, Dec. 3rd a t 2 o’clock. CONTINUES IN CHARGE. The Greene county fuel committee has received word from the war de­ partment that it is to have charge of the coal situation in the county until the close of the war. Sales ■will be limited as the committee see fit. At the present there is no limit on the amount of coal one may order. emgkef, Wit­ ness min of t and fatally to separate e fighting a t ilqmbas. Columbus, is th the mur- 9 off Frank i crap game, dent and gen- company, anufacturtog on, died off formerly ’was: Times-Age. ; Dicers of fhe were" elect- on of the an* Palmer of Ak- warden and Osborn grand leek SUGAR CARDS NO GOOD. ^-According to a late dispatch from Washington sugar cards will be dis­ continued after the first of the month. However the food administration asks that the conservation, of sugar still be practiced-by the public on the ba­ sis of four pounds to the person per, month; ' UNION MEETING. James Jeffries, the noted, evangelist of Washington; D, C., will hold a union evangelical service in the R. P. :hurch, Main dtreet, Sabbath evening on Dec. 1 a t 7 o’clock. Mr. Jeffries was converted in the. Pacific Gordon Mission./ where Billy Sunday was brodght to Christ. He is. the same type of preacher, frank and unsparing in expressing the truth, of a pleasant voice and eloquent discourse. Come and hear a rousing, heart stirring sermon. Everybody is welcome. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. Church, -Main Street. Teachers’ meeting, Saturday even­ ing a t 7 o’clock. You are welcome Sabbath school a t 9::0 A. . James L. Chesnut will preach a t 10:30 A. M. - Union Evangelical services in the chutch Sabbath, evening a t 7 o’clock by James J. Jeffries the noted evan­ gelist from Washington D. C. and bring others with you. Prayer meeting Wednesday noon a t 2 o’clock. Come after- COKE! COKE!! „_It is specially .prepared .for Hard coal stores, •s,u»nv *y ’a iv LEGAL NOTICE. O. Court of Coinon Pleas, Greene Co. May Donaldson, vs. Harvey Dohatidson, Hrvey Donaldson whose place of residence is mnknown is hereby noti­ fied tha t May Donaldson has filed her petition against him for divorce in cas* Number 14,884 of the Common Pleas Court of Greetie County’, Ohio and that said cause will he for hearing on and after December 14th 1918, F . L. Johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. William Jackson, whose place of residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that Lucretia Jackson has filed her petition for divorce against him being case number 14,204 inthe Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene county, Ohio, and th a t said cause will be for hearing on and after January 13th 1919, Frank L. Johnson, , Attorney fo r laPlntiff. Auctioneering—term* reasonable— get date*. CxlFCedarville Phene % 1-2 m B*C. WILSON, 9-lBd BUT FEW NAMES GIVEN. • • • • ■ • • O e o e e iN *,e « Acting toe role off ; Ham H. carver, $4, ftymefise, N, Y, wounded, a# he utt two foreigners who too Union station w William Lamb under arrest eh to Pennsylvania fit,. Mackay, to a row J. F. Meek, 58, pj eral manager of th one of toe pton companies' of j pneumonia, Mrl editor of the Co* Grand command' Knights Templyr of ed a t’the clqstog, i nual coaclaye. W. ron was elected g. Michael. L. Flnnell commander. One hundred and three days were n jury to fry' Mrs. O alleged murder off TTrbana, Norman Lewis, a Sherman, wanted. Charge, was shot by Toledo while reals' was taken to a hos, condition^ Fire, originating alcohol lamp, did. dj a t $75,000 a t the L feompany'n factory at* carrier of the lamp,; 37, was probably fat Rev. I. L. Dimgab six years pastor ot.ti terlan. church a t US, cepfed a call to Second Presbyterian church of Portsmouth- Anna Galvin, a to*$d at toe Statler hotel, Cleveland, wm&kllled when she fell six floors down mi eleVator shaft. Fire which cnusedfhmeh damage to two Logan county, tbjifnBhlpa resulted In' hunting being prohibited there. Charles,Snyder., 12% Mansfield, was shot through the stomach toy a hunt­ ing companion,, i ‘ A stray bullet froto a gun to the hands of * hunter Wilmington struck Charles McKmnay, 12, punc­ turing his skull, T$« boy may re­ cover*’ * St- Marys has with the influenza nates have develo: The city has again strict quarantine. . Ohio voted dry majority of Fulton Yank Leader Who Is Now Com­ manding German Soil v ,, elve men and .ed iq obtain a Barger for the H. Blose a t ivnte at. Camp ,a desertion a patrolman at arrest. He to a serious £>m an exploded nage estimated idenberg Plano’ lolumbus. The bhn G. Antonio, Uy burned. for tiie'' past |e First Prosbjr- ichster, has>ac- been stricken e. Over 60 to three days, plaeedunder Here .-•JvWsw ! * - - « • « s s b e s w s s s / s CENSORED NEWS ITEMS. an official of Stato According to a late dispatch from Washingtoi but very few names' on the casualty list has yet been made public, The list published so f a r on­ ly shows 84,343 names with toe addi­ tional since this was written. Gen­ eral March states th a t General Per­ shing reports more than 236,000 so it iBgoing to b_e.a longtime before the last of the list is made khown. Such news as this will not be the best for those who have relatives and friends over there. MASONICS ELECT OFFICERS. A t a meeting of the local Masonic lodge last Thursday evening the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the coming year: A. E. Richards, W. M<; J. W. Johnson, S. W.*, W. L. Clemons; J. W.; J . E. Post, S. D.; Lloyd Con- farr, J . D.; L. F. Tindall, treasurer, S. C. Wright, secretary; H. M* Stor­ mont, tyler. The Lodge under the mastership of Dr. Leo Anderson has been the most prosperous since it was instituted. SOLDIERS LOST EVERYTHING. v , * . /ft Word has been received from As-, to u r MaridmlL-mbe, Is. in France that ha and twenty-nine ^ others lost all their clothing, relics S / ^ l e K f to n u eS i and many remembrances tha t hml ^ hambe r of eommejee was organ hC « t Dennison with John Gardner mg m which the boys were quartered burned with a loss to all. Ohlq’s fall sowing of wheat, toe biggest;acreage tog state, ’his- known, is in almost 100 per cent conditloh, according to Secretary of Agrlcttltore Shaw.'; He 'Says the acreaije ’this.' fall is io to 15 per cent more than last year.' ■ Discontinuation, off all Sunday con­ struction work a t Catnfi Sherman and the substitution of an elghbhour day for th e present Id hours’ Vrorkt. has been ordered by the war department. Charles Q. Marshall off the Ohio iutoio^titttieS^ommiSdoarfiaSeff^y Postmaster General Burieson. u i member of the committee bn stand­ ardization off telegraph rates. Ralph Ray, 22, Weliston, was killed to the railroad yards at Dayton. He missed hi* footing and fell under a switching train. He was employed i s a brakeman. Lieutenant Claude Brannum of Day- ton died at Seitridge field. Mt. Clem- *ens, Mich,, as toe result of a fall from an airplane. He was to have been married to Miss Katherine Smith of Troy, He was 22 years old. Three persons were drowned and two others narrowly escaped when their automobile, overturned into a ditch filled with Water from ratos of the last few days, near Lelpsic, The dead; Mrs. Sarah Yelsley, aged 70; Mrs, I. P. Yeisley, 36; ' Phyllis, 10, daughter of Mrs, I. P. Yeisley. Andrew KohelBperger, 60, Colum­ bus, was killed white going home from work when run down by an automobile. , Lieutenant Bruce P. Robinson of Cleveland, -stationed a t Camp Dodge, killed himself by diving Udder a train at Grimes, la. G, W, Wilkinson of Hilliard, con­ nected With the State food adminis­ tration force, had been appointed as­ sistant chief in the state bureau off markets by the state agricultural board, * . Sergeant Tony Demetrt off Bedford, gad Sergeant Thomas W. Gair of Cleveland were killed in mi explosion at Gamp Sherman, After filling an iron pipe with powder from a hand grenade they sealed' toe ends of toe pipe with mud, inserted a fuse and ignited it. The explosion blew Deme- tri to pieces. Gain died shortly after­ wards, ■ • . « » ' ' Thomas Dodge, elected a member of the legislature on the Republican ticket, ha* resigned as member of the Union county hoard of education and Mason Curry has been appointed to fill out toe unexpired tenth ; Harry Stone, 33,. Newark, was fan over by a Panhandie train and fatally hurt, Mannheim and wuerfemherg streets in Cation will hereafter be known as Wilson avenue and Per* . The Fifth Liberty loan is scheduled shiug' streets, respectively, by action for next April according to press dis- ot the city MmudL patches out of Washington, The size r At Portsmouth Gussie Hartis, 11, pf the issue has not bS n announced *»* accidentally .hot and kilted by but considerable money will he nec- hB‘* cousin., ; v ^ „ & d a q w « a , » ''" " 'I t e i r * ®h« Bom* HORSE RUNS AWAY. Friday night when Harry and How­ ard Kennon were driving home toe horse Heightened a t a cow alongside the toad near the Reid farm and over­ turned the bUggy throwing' both out with the result that Howard received a bad cut over his right eye. The buggy Was badly damaged but the horse escaped injury. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE. Pearl Huffman of the Cedar Inn and Miss Alice Hixon were married last Thursday afternoon at the M. E. parsonage by the bride’s pastor, Rev, J. W. Patton, The bride has been en­ gaged as a teacher in the schools in this county and is a graduate of the high school. QUARANTINE IS LIFTED. The Board of Health a t a meeting Saturday night lifted the quarantine md everything is Wide open again, The lower grades of the schools, Sab­ bath schools, entertainments and the picture show are now open. FIFTH l ib e r t y l o a n . Gas Users Warned— The ,<consumers of natural gas in this section have had ample warning over the possible shortage when ex­ treme cold weather sets in. There can be no excuse offered for;if you do not provide yourself with additional heat- tog supply no one can he blamed but the consumer. Land Bank Organized^— A land hank has been organized in Springfield. A number’of •prominent farmers being hack o f i t; I. H. Thom of Selma Was made vice president'and McDorman wa* one o f the direc , ” “ ,<•* ‘<v .*-V- Charleston Holds Record— . South Charleston holds the record in that the town has a boy in the Rain­ bow, division for each 109 inhabitants in the town. A Base Ball Term— I went into a restaurant and asked fo r somepancakes and the waiter said nothing doing, the batter's out; Letting Them Walk— - Last week more than 5,000 mCn and women were released from em­ ployment a t Dayton as a "result of the arrival df peace. It is said that each week will find many' hien drop-' ped from the pay rolls of Dayton con­ cerns that had government Contracts. Ip many instances those released did not have the price of car fare to their homes after drawing high wageB. Price Regulates S a l e - Do you know that turkey hens that weigh less than eight pounds or toms less than twelve pounds*canrtot be sold before December 7th. The price is all that is necessary this year to en force regulation of sales. The Religious L in eup - Some one has remarked tha t the re­ ligious inclination of each of the gen­ erals in dealing with the peace sit­ uation is different; General Pershing is an Episcopalian; General Foch is * Roman Catholic and General Haig is a Presbyterian. Leave Them There— The soldier boys in the trenches are subject to "cooties” a form of body lice that spreads trench fever. The government is endeavoring to use all possible care to keep the scoUrage out of this country. - GRRENE IS RICH COUNTY- CHRISTMTS THIS YEAR, will mean more than ever to thought­ ful people, but it will not be a season for extravagance; only Worth-while Christmas presents will be given. For nearly onfe hundred years The Youth’s Companion has been the pop­ ular Christmas present. I t has been the best present for so little money, because the paper means so much to the family yife and" continues to come every week throughout tre year. In these serious times The Youth’s Companion is owrth m6te than ever. It costs just the same—$2.00 for 52 issues. It’s the best’that can be invest ed in p family, and when giving The Companion you give only toe best. Don’t miss Grace Richmond’s great serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be­ ginning December 12. The following special offer is made to rieW subscrib­ ers: 1, The Youth's Companion—62 issues of 1911b 2. All. the remaining issues of 19$8. 3. The Companion Home Cal­ endar for 1919. All the above fo r only $2,90, or you msy Include McCall’s Mgaaxine—12 numbers. A11 for only $2,50. The jWro magazines may be sent to Separate addresses if desired. THe YOUTH’S COMPANION, Commonwealth & St. Paul at, Boston Mas*. Subscriptions take here. In glancing over the bank state­ ments In this county, as given to this various county papers shows that Greene county people, evidently are increasing their wealth regardless of the fact that three million dollars have been invested to liberty bonds and stamps. When we stop to consider what this means the county is not only in moderate circumstances hut is rich in Wealth. The,.- increase to- bank de­ posits prove if. About $150,000 will come into this county each year from the government, for interest, According to reports* from head* quarters this county is short about $10,000 on its. quota for the War Wofk fund. A number of the townships have gone over their quotas hut Ced­ arville » still more than $1,090 short jf the $4,000 quota. This should not . m and would not if all those able would meet their share of the burden. It has been suggested'to Xenia that the list, pf non subscribers th a t are Ible to give be published instead of hose that have subscribed. I t might’ ie interesting reading to haye such a list published in each township. This •s an important work and there should be no slackers. In Clark county one prominent man refused to give to the War hQest and when the word reached the authorities there was no mail de­ livered to this farmer, When he in­ quired the reason he was plainly told that mail was only delivered to citi­ zens of the U. S. and that those Who Jid not support the government -to such work could not be considered hs, ^ liffizens. The wealthy farmer lost no § tiffie in haiidingin his subscription. RECORD OF PASTORATE. Rey. J. S, E. McMichael in .closing his pastorate with the U. P. congrega­ tion- a t the' conclusion of* his , sermon Sabbath gave some statistics that were not'only interesting to the com gregation but will be to the commun­ ity During the right years Rev, Me Michael has been here he has deliv- , sred‘500 sermons;' made ‘1,500 *pastor­ al calls; taken 120 members into the congregation*, baptised 52 infants; preached ,52 funeral sermons and united ?4 couples in marriage- ? There was also a short service in ’ recognition of the members o f the chprch that had been called- into the service, since ’,the former exercises some months ago. There have been twenty members of the congregation enter hte army represented by as , many stars on the ser,viqe flag with one gold star, ,* . MRS. REID IS MANAGER, T‘TttrsT 0 ^ d 8 ? S F iF e id , W lfoofthe Owner of the NOWYurie Tribune, has been made manager of the fdyertiatog department of .the paper according to an announcement. several days ago. Mrs. Reid has been treasurer a fth e New York State Suffrage -Organiza­ tion and will relinquish these duties for (her new work. Her husband, son of the late Whitelaw Reid, is the edi­ tor of the Tribune. SAW MILL ARRIVES. - The sam*mill for the Tarbox Lum­ ber Co., arrived several days ago. and will be mstalled a t once.' This machin­ ery ijas been ordered some time to re­ place th a t which was destroyed by fire last summer. The company has the power plant ready for use and the new plant will he Used to saw the lumber for the building, 'No planning mill machinery will be installed a t this time. * SELLS RESIDENCE PROPERTY. A deal was closed several days Ago Whereby Mr. .Geo. Wy Rife becomes the owner of the Thompson Crawford home on the Clifton pike just north of the college. The deal was made byG. H, Smith and the consideration said to be $4,400. Possession to be given next March, This is a very desirable home having a large modern residence with three acres of ground.’■M-r.Craw­ ford expects to locate in toyto. •—You can get the old Vienna bread without any now a t the Home Bakery. fashioned substitute —Hog oil, $6,00 per barrel of 50 gallon, plus freight. A club order will cut the freight one-half. See Howard C, Creswell. Iff W in , BRING TOUR . BOY BACK TO YOtJ GOES TO CAMP TAYLOR. J. C. Barber received word Monday of the illness of his son,.Warren, Who is ill with pneumonia at' Camp Taylor. Mt. Barber left immediately fo r his son’S.hhJside-., Attorney .J. Fred Bar­ ber of New YorkCity, a half Tbtother, js .to the same camp, training fo r an •officer. ■ t r Later—Mrs. *Tg£rSer> h "word fron t*ber 'husband- that' .Warkeh is much better having passed the critical stage. o n A v is it H e r e . Mr. F . E. Vance and wife of Troy spent the Week-end here the guests of Dr. J . O. Stewart and wife. Mr. vance returned Sabbath evening and comes i back for Thanksgiving while Mrs. Vance remains over. Their son, has been,at Camp Sherman fo r some months having under gone an opera­ tion and not recovered sufficiently fo r for oversea duty. v RED CROSS REPORT. , According to a report'submitted by Joint A. Nisbet of'Xenia, $38,186.53 was collected-for the Red Cross by the various county organizations. Of this amount 25 percent was retained bythebranche s i n which the money was collected. APPELATE CQURT IN SESSION 4 ‘— The Fourth District Appelate court is in session in Xenia this week hu t there are only three cases up for dec- esiott. The Hamia-Setts line fence controversy; Vanniman vs. Custis and Cooney vs, McMillan over the sale of land. * BANK CHANGES FIXTURES. The Exchange Bank is having the bank fixtures changed to enlarge the obby. ’Such a change is necessary to provide additional toom foff th e .pat­ rons. Like all well regulated banks provision is made to get the money in without providing “exits”. This 1* th# man who will bring jronr boy bapk to you. It is Ed­ ward N, Hurley of Chicago, ehair- man off the U, &. ahtpptog board, ribo tonowoverae** to makefinal .ntrahgemento: Yaaba btaiit f -* • wFVfPPVWlr Origin Of Pawnbrokers Sign. Ah effort was recently made to learn from the user* the Origin and slgT',fi* ennee of the universal si* u* inev* ble and universal iroo balls. Pawnbrokers didn’t know but the fact Is toe device Is an ancient Jewish sym­ bol of money, a Hebrew dollar sign. It Is taken from the design of the Judean shekel to circulation a cefl- tury or ho before the Christian em. This Ootn bore toe formalised design of three connecting branches, from a single stem, each bearing a pomegran­ ate. The Jlinltnrlty to mine Uncle’S gilded decoration Is very apparent— Detroit Nows, " Complete Your Air castles. If you hft\ c built castles In toe air. your work need not be lost; that 1* where they Should be. Now gat the foundation* under them.—H« D. Thomu, —You know you will need heavy Nothing this winter. Why waft when you rite go to C. Krihle’s, -W, Midn, Xenia apd get your needs supplied at ' the lowest prices. .