The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

% FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO, 39. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 PRICE, $1*00 A YEAR nEl * LETERS FROM note* anil memoirs to keep fo r him, j p f ) f i l l I FI*1 l / I I P m ! as everything must be discarded. The ■\ I j „ I f l l I r l I I f l l v I ’ K only thing*you take with you is.your u U u U L L L U I V n f y L l l pack and toilet articles. I hear there are quite a number o f new selects a t a neighboring town. Am going to try and see them tonight.” As ever, ' CECIL. The. registration last Thursday ---~< 'Biff'U berty B onds Chalmers Bridgman, son o f Mr. and . tyivti rn?c 01 ?* u p r i s t r a n t S Mrs. Marion Bridgman, who is a mem- D ,VI' I0N 01 BL •s 1KAXS1^ h‘er o f the 333 Inf, in Italy, writes that when his-company left France the people cried as they hated to see the American boys leave them. The Italians are just as good to us and will dp anything fo r us, Will not be able to pick uu the Italian language as we did in France, altho we were there only a month. The people are great lovers o f flowers and . . . you find them wherever you go. The eignerg in the township, country % hilly and rocky and wo are six miles from tonjfi, HASSTRONGSPINE. "They” say they had quite a rum­ pus at the Green County Teachers’ Institute, in Xenia, a week or two ago. FARM AND FIElkD NOTES. A meeting o f the local branch o f thb County Farm Bureau was held a t the»township clerics office Satur­ day evening, at whjch'time there was some interesting discussion o f the seed com situation, ' Farmers are being urged to use care in selecting their seed com and most of them are o f the opinion that all should get hack to the kind o f corn that has been grown in ’ this section in former years. County Agent Ford at, . ' * It seems they have been accusing , , , . „ , County Superintendent Reynolds o f! gives some valuable information ot j decidedly kaiseristic tendencies in th e : S. Prince was presen' interest to people in this township,, exerc;se 0f arbitrary methods i n ! We give below the number registered -■sci,ooi supervision. In a first v o te ; W. L. Clemans reports sale of as to ages, number of whites and . taken the teachers voiced their op p o -. the land he recently purchased from , be-1 the McMillan heirs to W. C. and Ber- colored. In town we had 110 native sitJon to the ane.ged kaiser, who „ , born with one pon-declarant foreigner,; fore the Institute was over put a i tha Mosier, o f Urbana, an .Austrian; There "were no fo r- < j - i . - —----- ^nMnviono iar> o , m « j a 18 years o f a g e ,. -. 10 years o f a g e .. . . WANTS TRE HERALDS SENT, Frank Shroades, in writing from his camp in France, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Shroades, seems to he enjoying camp life. He says the French people are treating the ■boys fine ana you can’t help making friends with thernf even tbo it is hard to understand their language. Frank says he can speak a few Words in French but it keeps him ,guessing what they talk about. £ays he sees Wallace and Fred Irvine nearly every week and they are getting along fine. There is ,a band concert every week and all enjojr it fo r it puts life in the boys. Some o f the soldier boys put on a musicals the other night and it was grand. In. concluding the letter Frank wants the Herald sent- so that he can keep in touch with happenings at home. COMPLETES ADVANCED TRAINING. Lieut. Paul H. Creswell, who is with the 8th A . I. C., writes, that he has completed, his advanced training after •ten months service in a camp some­ where. in Italy. Just where he will he sent no one knows. He was among the 100 successful o f the 350 entered. In describing night flying he says it is "like driving a horse and buggy when, you cannot see your hand be­ fore you. There is a big difference in judging distance and heighth in night .flying over that o f day. On the last test he says they stayed up all night and did not come down until the break o f day. , ■ He Fas been assigned to the right seat and will’ have all the bombing fo r the reason his partner, a first lieutenant, had his hand badly hurt I do not know how* such -a report of. me being injured originated. There is no jnm'e dunget* at the front than iv e 'n o fear. 1 EXTRACT FROM LETTERS WRIT­ TEN AUGUST 8TH AND 18TH. Cecil Burns, in writing to Lome folks, August the 8th, says: “ Have not had time to write fo r a few days, having left our first camp, we spent almost two days traveling thru some o f the most beautiful sections of France. ■.W ill 'not attempt to de­ scribe the,trip now as haven’t much time and likely the geater part o f it would be censored, Nor can I ennunv erate the many interesting incidents and happenings o f my experience. I believe it would take volumes to do this, 'then it makes considerable work fo r ' the officers, censoring so' much. Most o f the infantry companies I be­ lieve are restricted to three 4letters per week, but so fa r our privileges have not beomcurtailed. We are now in a town, many o f the buildings of which are 500 years old, and one of the beautiful rivers o f France flows thru it, and the scenery along this stream is certainly grand. Wish I could keep a Kodak record of the many scenes but cannot got material fo r sagne in France. The people arc treating us fine. I suppose the U. S» papers are going wild over the recent victories o f the soldiers o f the Allies. Present outlook is good fo r eating Xmas dinner “ back home.”—that is i f we get a few hundred thousand of these Huns penned up and disposed of. A t present rate it. won't take ' long. Our Med. Det. has now been as­ signed to Battery A. We begin active work soon. Each battery has about 20 men and officers. Ours ai‘C surely fine ones. My Captain today assigned to me the paper and form work o f my battery, There is quite a lot of form work in this department ,of serv.V The work corresponds to work on records and files, much o f which I lif/1 in handling county school records, The same system is used that we had in the Cleveland school, with which I am very familiar. 32 years o f a g e .,., 33 years o f a g e ., 34 years o f a g e .,.. 35 years o f a g e .. . . 36 years o f a g e ., , . 37 years o f a g e .. , . 38 years o f age----- 35) years of a g e .. . . 40 years o f a g e .. . . 41 years o f a g e .... 42 years o f a g e ., . . 43 years o f a g e ,... 44 years o.f age. 45 years o f a g e .. No. Indian No, Registered The following shows the registra- . . . G 15 . . . . 6 9 . . . . 7 11 . , . . 1 ^* . . . 3 1 7 . . . 6 12 . . . 9 !) . . . 5 5 . . . 9' 3 . . . 7 10 . . . 6 n 8 7 7 . . . 2 4 . . . 8 7 5 . . . 10 5 . . . 8 1 122 . . . 29 7 . . . 1 t* . . I l l 129 quietus on the insurrectionists in tine „ m , i kaiseristic style, if, indeed, there can Corp, l wp. jje anything true about a kaiser, for the greatest o f them has fallen down and sprawled all along the line o f ordinary truth. It’s a mean thing to be called a kaiser, and now a worse thing to be ofte, It is said that the improvised kaiser j threatened, or hinted, or possibly •averred, that he .wouldn’t sign the l order for their good pay as students ' at the Institute if they did not re­ tract, recede, repent, o r otherwise •"crawfish” from their first deelara- { tion, resolution, vote, o r ' whatever their offensive action might be term­ ed. It was electrically swift to rneta- morphose a well grounded opinion into a submissive acquiescence, to the contrary, a brisk flaunting o f 'the “ white ‘'feather.” , . The farm comprises 140 acres, ; Mr, and Mrs, Mosier wanted a -farm _ that they may educate their children and to have made slurring remarks close to town' in thq public schools:^and college. Physicians o f Ohio, meeting at Co­ lumbus, not only adopted jc plan for Uie immediate and complete mobil­ ization of the medical profeaaion, but abandoned all professional planBthat Would conflict with or Impede this work. .Former Governor Willis was re­ nominated over Edwin Jones by e plurality of 68,696 votes, according to official figures from all coyntlea an­ nounced by ’Secretary o f State Ful­ ton. The total Republican vote for governor was 238,156, The Demo­ cratic vote for Governor Cox, who had no opposition for ranomtnation, i was 133,435., I Walter Pierce. Canton, is held on I a charge o f violating the espionage net. He is alleged to have said he would not buy, government securities NOTICE, U. S, Converted 4 X % Bonds Sps ll . i about President Wilson. David Cooney has j purchased th e1 , T* Dwyer, ot the Kitchen farm on Jackson road ., “ J™™ 1?ayt° n’ 1 chosei* a The tract is well improved, contains f , emS . ° board pf managers O'* 90 acres, and -brought $210 an acre. I t!ie National Soldiers’ home to. sue- The deal was made b|r John Pitstick. Colonel George H. Wood, now In who represents W , f,. Clemans in “ ranco, Peter Schnoor, 80, retired fanner, Port Clinton, is dead, Ruth Askew, 14. and her brother Clark county. A farmer told ns i^veral days ago _______ 1W, ulutuw o f convincing proof .'that he would Hampton, 16. were killed when an in- Years Eegistrat 18 ■ 264- 19 214 20 237 21 16 23 4 26 ■ 4 28 •, 1 31 ■ 1. 32 133 . 33 229 34 221 35 ■ 188 36 200 37 222 38 217 . 3 9 237 40 197 41 162 42 ■ 185 43 171 44 ■ 179 45 . 228 — BuyL iberty Boiibs > ------- SCHOOL REGISTRATION. The following is the “registration Grade No/ 2 . .......... 35 Grade No, 3 . .......... ........... 39 Grade,. No,- - 4 , . . . . . . . . . . , , , • 32 Grade No* 5 . ... ,31 Grade No. 6 ........................19 Grade No. 7 . .................... 33 . Grade No. 8, . . . i . . > 22 Hgh School ............................... 60 T o ta l........................................321 ——<*BuyU bertv Bofips > ------- ‘SUGAR RATION OCTOBER 1. some o f us do love Lowly, how money! * Tho a principle be involved, how prone to let the principle go to hades, rather* than to lose a tangible salary. But.in this case of galliost bluff should have been recognized by our sup­ posedly enlightened teachers a feeble joke, too weak to create a smile; only a harmless lamb fiercely arrayed in wolf’s clothing! Whence comes the power to enable a County Superintendent to say that if the teachers refuse to indorse his demogogic-and arbitrary methods* as they portray them, it is optionary with him to withhold their pay as students'at the Institute? Nothing to it, as the teachers ought to know,. We rather think less o f the spineless teachers who fail to uphold a princi­ ple, than o f a rash superintendent who employs kaiseristic methods,- He is at least consistent in his petty tyrannies, while the fopner eschew the practice of the principles they are supposed to impart to their pupils, a. fatal inconsistency. That's the class that kaisers like to lord it over and that perpetuates their sway. Spineless, people* are their “ easy marks.” .. * O«r" boys Over'There are «oW en­ gaged in suppressing a kaiser. It’s a big job and a hard task. But they will succeed. All the'hoys have vig­ orous spines, We would not com­ mend their combat, methods for home purposes, but .we would recommend to teachers a close study o f the boys* spines when in action, A good spine and a ragged education will go much further in the tricks o f the trade than heaps of mental tracks with a limp spine.—Jamestown Journal. never think o f -having a public sale without the use. o f hilts. This farmer had a sale three or Jour years ago and expects to have another this fall. At his former sale amitizen of Clin­ ton county, while driving through this county, was attracted* to the sale by a bill that had been posted in a prom­ inent place. In.the sate o f the horses one animal was about to be knocked • struck an auto, near Beginning October 1st the people of this county will be on a sugar ration and cards , will be issued on an al­ lowance o f two pounds per month to each person in a family, The cards Will be punched as the sugar is pur­ chased and to avoid duplicates the merchants will compare the cards. ------- '■''B uy U berty B onds J>------- ' JURORS DRAWN FOR OCTOBER TERM OF COURT • < B UYUBERTYBonos , FAMOUS BAND COMING. Judge H. L. Smith, o f the Greene County Liberty Loan Committee has been notified that the Great Lakes Military band will come to Xenia on Oct. 2, in the interest o f the Liberty Loan drive. The band will reach Xenia about noon and will give an open-air concert early in the after? noon. , *=• — -CB'uyii oerty B ono ~ s ~~>—•— W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. The annual convention b f tho Greene county W.' C. T. U. was held Friday at the Second United Presbyterian church, in Xenia. Mrs. Carrie Flat­ ter was re-elected president; Mrs. S. T. Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Dunkle, recording secretary; Mrs. R, C. Ledbetter, corresponding secretary; Mrs, W. C. Lacy, vice-recording sec­ retary. In this work it is absolutely neces­ sary lb keep posted on circulars, forms, bulletins, etc, and complete all work up to date and a t required time, two essentials o f army desk work are promptness and correctness; in other words avoidance o f •unnecessary er­ rors. Think the work will prove very interesting. Really, previously the work o f the Det. has been little more than the ordinary routine of camp wife. Rations seem to be better on tins side than in the United States. Uncle Sam1here give* ns a plenty, and o f the best; We even have pie quite frequently. Was very surprised to happen across Wallace and Fred Er­ vins a few evenings ago. I hear that most o f the Greene county boys are now at the front.” August 18th: “ Am settled again in a new location. Did not go to front as expected. Have been here nearly a week. My work Is same as before. The pictures are some views o f the tofons, but had to scratch name off card so as not to divulge our location. From indications, wilt prob­ ably be hero for some time. This js an Auxiliary hospital. Happened across Paul Ferguson and Erskine Townsley a few da'ys ago. They have gate. Paul gave me some o f his .seminary <fBuv L iberty B onos > - MADE AIRPLANE FLIGHT. Postmaster Harry E. Rice, o f Xenia, is said to be the first civilian who has been given an airplane flight at Wilbur Wright field. Mr. Rice, ac­ companied by his son, Midshipman Harry Rice, Jr., who is here on a fur­ lough, flew from Fairfield to Xenia, Friday afternoon, making the round trip in fifty minutes. « TOO BIG FOR ARMY. The juries for the October term of court have been drawn. , Tho grand jury meets October 7 and—the petit jury September 15. Grand Jury. Jacob Siegler, Ccdarville. Charles Adams, Yellow Springs. J. R, Orr, Cedarville. B, H. Cummins, Jamestown. Benjamin Chambliss, Xenia, 1 ward. S. B. LeSourd, Xenia 3rd ward* * Harvey .Owens, Cedarville, Carl McDorman. South Charleston. J. L. Beall, Yellow Springs, R. E. 2. G. H. Creswell, Cedarville. Geo. H. McDonnell, Xenia, 1st ward. C. A. Bickctt, Xenia, R. R. 8. M. A, Hagler, Xenia, R, R , 9, Janies D. Adair, Xenia City. Fred Hook, Xenia, R. E. 9. . Petit Jury, W. A. Bowermaster, Ifowersville. C. B. Hatcher, Xenia, 6th ward. J. II.'McClain, Xenia, R. 2. J. M. Ault, Cedarville. J. H. Lutz, Xenia, 1st ward. L, H. Jones, Yellow Springs, R. 3. Roy Irons, Spring Valley. Otto Hornick, Xenia, 3rd ward. J. S. Lewis, Xenia, 3rd ward. Cbas. S. Johnson, Xenia, 3rd ward. J. F. Norekauer, Xenia. George H. Birch, Xenia, R. 3. Albert Burrell, Xenia, R. 3. George Elliott, Xenia, K. 9, Isaiah Mason, Jamestown, R. 3. William Conley, Cedarville. Joseph Hubbard, Xenia, R. 3. Lloyd W. Clark, Xenia, 4th ward. George Johannes, Xohia, E. 3. A , G. Collins, Cedarville. ASSIGNING SERIAL NUMBERS. Local boards are rushing the work of assigning serial numbers to Thurs­ day’s registrants. Notice o f the serial number will be enelQsed to the reg­ istrants o f the 19-20 year and 32-36 year class with the questionnaires, which are now being mailed out. Eighteen year old boys and men 37 to 45 will not receive questionnaires at once, but are charged With dis­ covering thftit serial numbers, which will bo posted at registration booth:! j by the local boards, off to one of several bidders when the stranger placed jins bid. As a result the horse was bid up $25 higher than ifc probably wftiild have been. Tlie farmer in meeting the new owner after the sale accidentally asked him how he came to comb so fa r to get horse and was informed that he saw the bill at a prominent place at a cross’ roads. OuiJfarmer friend .informs us that shkr bills are Just :is much o f a necessity as the auc­ tioneer, •%, Roger Houston, o f ^South Charles­ ton, has delivered a bunch o f hogs for market that word fed on clover and buttei‘-milk. On; this diet they gained three pounds a :day. The hogs, brought 20 cents. If you know that your binder pi*, mower need repairs nbw is the time to place the'order; Don’t wait until next year. It is a safe guess that you will pay less for them now than next season, _ ' Farmers on the Federal pike are having their turn ssifh hog cholera. This disease not only" costs farmers thousand's o f dollars 'ytspriy but helps cut down the prod The time is not w p r y . f a m r r . , ^ vaccinate his hogs. There is as muc reason in compelling farmers to vac­ cinate against disease o f animals as for the populace, especially when it has to do with the food question. The big ditch in Ross and Cedar- ville townships which starts on the Pitstick farm am! passes through land owned by Henry Smith, Magruder heirs, Thomas, J. H. and T. B. An­ drew, Arthur1 Cummins. Gertrude Taylor, Charles Harris and George Little will be* about six miles long and will cost about $17,000, according to the report of the County Surveyor, J. M. Fawcett. The Pitstick family owns about 90 > acres and will pay $5,884.57; ' Henry Smith, $1,870.85; George Little. $1,857.00 and the other land owners in proportion, . There has been much said and pub­ lished about the^ prices o f threshing, Friday a delegation o f threshers from this county was in Columbus in con­ ference with State Food Administra­ tor, F. C. Croxton. It is said the official informed the tlireshermen that the law^ gave him no power to set such prices, however, he wanted to s>e fair prices for all. He endorsed the charge of 9 cents for shock thresh- rng^ and # cents fo r wheat in barn, which had'been set by county thresn- ermen.;' Those who have paid nine cents-fbr: bam threshing will get a i efunder. Those who attended were: F. O. HarMson, D. M. Konnon, Cedar* ville; W. H. Harder. T, B. Frame and John Shepard, Jr., Xenia; J. F. Cul- ticp, Clifton and King ft Thld, o f .Tam?rtown. It is said the threshers in Clinton county have charged ten cents for threshing out of the shock, so that farmers in this county have had their wheat threshed fo r a cent a bushel cheaper. Albert Anderson, who last week purchased the W. M. Barber farm o f 147 acres has sold that part which lies on the East side o f the Clifton pike, about 80 acres, to Johtl Burns, Mr. Burns will continue to farm the Haines land where he has been for the past few years, taking over ’his new purchase with the view o f build­ ing a house and dwelling in the fu ­ ture fo r his new home. Mr. Ander­ son sold his 40 acre farm near Spring- field to-a ’ >tyer whose name has not been made public. • Lawrence Barber has rented the Carl Paul farm and will move there, John Turner having purchased the G. E, Jobe farm. - — C.ii'iv LmViRTLRmipr>- —-- PUBLIC SALE (erurban car Toledo. Columbus Railway, Power and Light company forfeited its franchise (which called for eight tickets for 25 cents) and increased fare to 5 cents, with 1 cent added for transfer. Iiaauo is now in United1States court ■Mrs. MArtha Virginia Miller, 35, Extreme height is expected to keep P rnard Coyne, o f Des Moines, out o f the army. Just 21 years old, he is 8 feet, I inch tall and still giow ing,, 0 Ulli ,ULU|, uumuM, Recently he registered under the sc- ,Serial numbers will lie assigned all leettte draft, hut military men say» registrants and all will he included he will not be accepted. He would; fke big drawing for the older nutn- prove a “ white elephant” to th e ; hors. Local hoards will then with- quartermaster, as lie wears a No, 23 draw tho order numbers o f tho men shite and clothes in proportion. Jfrom 37 to 45 inclusive and the boys Young Coyne was born m W ood -, 0f Jnto a -separate group and tho bury county, Iowa, and neither o f Ms district hoards will clasr.ifv the 19-20 parents is o f more than average and 32 36 by classes, on dependency height. / o f occupation. T. B. Mccliling, Saturday, Sept, fii, at 12:00 p. m„ sharp. Dennchy Ileiis, Wednesday, Oct, 2. Mrs. Thomas Field, Friday, Oet. 11, Turner ft Pauli, Thursday, Oct. 81. H. M. Murdock, Friday, Oct, 4, “ New work clothing, Duck Coats, Corduroy Coats, BsacH Coats, Oiled Sllokar Coats and Pants. R. Eiird ft. Sons Co. ’I ho beat. price for your oggft wjU he paid at Nagiev’s. „ hauled herself from a rafter in the attic of Her home in Columbus. No motive for the suicide is known. ; Fred Wrksso of Findlay was takoa to Toledo on a charge that he offered to secure exemption from military service for five Hancock county se­ lects for iSfiO each. . Minors at Rayland, near Martins Ferry, are on « strike because Italian miners of the local refuse to become American citizens. Six of the nine breweries operated at Dayton by the Dayton Breweries company are closed in compliance with the coal reduction program. Two independent brewing concerns will continue on, the restricted coal sup- ply order. , ■ 1 ... \; : Ray Burton of Findlay, selected re­ cently, as professor of biology at Mil­ waukee college, died following an (Op­ eration for appendicitis. „ Frederick, IQ-year-old son of Coun­ cilman R. A, Bamholt, was drowned In the Portage river at Port Canton. Earl Hayes. 36, Newark, father dp. seven children, was fatally hurt when a traction engine *he was driving crashed, through a bridge 26 feet into the water. feftg jr Gfty SBlicRop; Clark whs electefl^Marlou 'county Re; publican committee chairman, * . Ohio Electric Railway company an­ nounces that in future, the collection of freight transportation charges will be on a cash basis. . 1 At Dennison, MI sb Edna Dugan, 18,; died after swallowing rat poison. Miss Bly. Frank resigned aB mathe­ matics lonelier in Bucyrus high school to accept a position in Detroit schools, • Governor James M, Cox was at no expense in being renominated, so he reported to Secretary of State Fulton. Joseph L. Johnson, colored physi­ cian of CclumbUs, was nominated by President Wilson as minister resident and consul general to Liberia. • At Youngstown Arthur McTaggart, 35, steel worker, was instantly ldlled by one of three men w h o .suddenly confronted him while he-was seated with Edna Simpson, McTaggart was to have been married to another woman next weok, while the Simpson woman is said to have a husband with the American forties in France. Deciding that his services were more valuable to the government than in politics, Carl E* Wolf, Demo­ cratic candidate for sheriff of San­ dusky county, withdrew from the ticket. He holds an Important posi­ tion with a concern engaged in war work. Fred C. Croxton will remain In Ohio as food administrator and di­ rector of the war labor recruiting system in this state, he said upon his return from Washington, where ho spent six weeks assisting J, B. Dons- ffiore, head of the United States em­ ployment service, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Berry of Ma­ rlon and John G. Berry of Kenton were bndly Injured when their auto­ mobile slid over a steep embankment and turned over twice. At Springfield, Orlando Valente, 5, died In his mother’s arms after being run over by. an automobile truck. Former Governor Willis spent $359.50 to bo renominated, he report­ ed to Secretary of State Fulton. At Youngstown Antonio Canonico, 29, was killed and Dominick ReghO received injuries which caused file death whon the former's auto was wrecked. Mrs. Cherbnllz, 42, and her four children, Catherine, 14; Williams, 7; Henry, 5, and Margaret S, were burned ,to death near Martins Ferry when an oil stove exploded and »et fire to their home. Camp Sherman is to be enlarged by one-third. The extension is to be made on a site north of the camp and west o f section M, There will be at least 150 new buildings, Major W. S. -Swallow estimates A» soon as the plans avrlve and tho contracts are let the work will be started. Major Swallow said it wlR take at least 9,060 men to do the work. State Senator Louis White was elected chairman of the Sandusky county Democratic executive commit­ tee Iteimly Fire Marshal C. P, Haas was elected chairman of the osntral committee. ‘Holders of First Liberty Loan 31-2$ Bonds First Liberty Loan Converted 4% Bonds Second Liberty Loan 4$ -Bonds may now make conversions into the correspond-* ing U, S. Converted 4 1-4 Per Cent Bonds upon application to The Exchange Bank Cedarville,, Ohio Give this your attention at once so that all Bends may be sent in by October first, otherwise we will take for granted that you do not wish .to make change. • . Respectfully O. L. SMITH, Cashier, ' You Can Have "a Growing Library* Start with a section or two and add to it as you get more books. You will never notice the cost and before you knowit you will have a-Hbrary that you will be proud to showyour friends. Start Right w ith a Hale Ciase We recommend this case because you can always ^ " " " ‘ ' ■' " • - ’ T t e s t ’ to Wear a life time. 'The quiet, ball-bearing, non-stick doors that dis­ appear with a slight push of one hand, will be one of the biggest joys every time ypu use the case. We guarantee the Hale case to give perfect sat­ isfaction. J. A. BEATTY & SON I Dependable Furniture, Xenia, Ohio ' P t l l j Dirts* Cost* a f*w good on«* loft at a low prfoa. | R« Bird ft Sion* Co. Will YouBe ReadyTo Ride When Uncle Sam Says You Can? BUY WHILE YOU CAN aTLOW PRICES ■EI • I. Tubas Non Skid Gray Red 30x3 .............. $2.19 $2,43 30x3%............... $2.71 $2.99 32X3%.............. $2.95 $3.23 31x4 .............. ............$25.65 $3.61 $3,99 32x4 .............. ........... $26.27 $3.73. $4.09 33x4 ............... $3.80 $4.18 34x4 . . . . . . . . $3.90 $4.28 34x4% ............ $4.75 $5.23* 35x4%.. . . . . . ..........$39.52 $4.85 ‘ $5.32 EXTRASPECIAL 28x3 M otorcycle. .$8.35 33x4 Casing _____$20.65 Champion X Plugs .48 Champion X Porosisin ,.,.$ ,3 0 K. W. Switch L o c k .............$2,97 30x3 Relinsr . . . . . . ........$ 1 .9 0 30x314 Rclinsr . . . . . . ,,....$2.45 Stewart Speedometer ..,...$8.75 ■F6rd Cut O u t ....................... $ .50 Ford Atceleftitor . . . . ,.,,.$ ,3 9 3 In. Blow Out Patch » , , , , , $ .40 3J4 in; Slow Out Patch........$ .90 For, the B est A t the L ow est P rices Frank J. Pierson M6Barf HighSi. S jpfegM &