The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

Advertising does not jerk; it pulls, it begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady increasing day by day. •“ John Wananiaker, The way to sell good good* in this section is to advertise them in these columns. Try it. FORTV-SECOND YEAR N 0 .4 8 ,. 2 S ~ I' *"1 I f CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , JUNE 20, 1919 ■ - -----------------------— — 1 — ------------------------------------------------------ ' — ______________________________ I LIBRARY NOTES. the patrons are as New books for follows: War Books: Under German Fire- Bourcier; The Kaiser as I Kn< Him- D&ris; With Those who Wait-Hnard; A Minstrel in France- Lauder; His­ tory o f the World War-Simonds; The , Martial Adventure of Henry and Me- White. Miscellaneous Books; The Princi­ ples of. -Agriculture-Bailey; Nature Study Idea- Bailey; Lessons with Plants-Bailey; The Source, Chemistry and Use of Food Products- Bailey; Life of+Robert Louis Stevenson-Bal- four; Seed Bispersal-Beal; Acres of Diamonds-Conwell; Stories frpm the opera- Davidson; Practical Flower Garden-Ely; Shelter and Clothing- Kime and Cooley; Foch, the Man- Laughlin; Piroducive Poultry Husban­ dry-Lewis;-A Guide to Trees-Lous- berry; Woodrow Wilson-Low; My Friend, the Indian- McLaughlin; Bee- keeping-Phillips; Tenting Tounight- Rinehart; Junior Worker and His Work- Robinson; Autobiography— Roosevelt; The Farmer, His Own Builder-Roberts; Household Manage- .ment-Teyrill; Trails and ©amps in Alaska and Newfoundland—Thomas; Poems- Van Dyke; Elements o f Ag­ riculture-Warren, Juvenile: Child, Life in Japan- Ayr­ ton; Stories for Every Holiday- Bai­ ley; The Tin Woodman of Oz- Baum; For the Freedom of the Seas- Bar­ bour; In Mythland, Vol I and II- Beck with; At the Butterfly House-Brown; Boy Scouts in Glacier Park- Eaton; The Allies Fairy Book-Gosse; Christ­ mas Every Day- Howell; The.Nixie Well- Marshall; The Cat SchooT-Mar- shall; The. Irish Twins- Perkins; The French Twins- Perkin's; The Secret Wireless-Theiss. EASTERN STAR ORGANIZED. The local chapter of the Easterr Star was organized last Friday niglil in the Masonic rooms with about 30 members,. The organization was un­ der the 'direction, of Worthy Patron. Kyle Trevor of Springfield and the degree work by the Jamestown chap .ter, ■ The following officers were elected: W, M., Mrs. Edith Blair; M. P„ Dr. Q, P. Ellias; A. M., Mrs, C* E. Mas­ ters; secretary, Mrs, J. W. Johnson; 1a«Ssurer, Mrs. B. H. Little, A dele­ gation of 35 members' from James­ town and 10 from Springfield were present to help put on the'work.. The Cedarvifle Chapter, U. D„ starts out with a good membership t and the brightest prospects for a strong or- ganization. At a late hour an elegant supper was served much to the .sat­ isfaction o f all present. CAMPAIGN FOR STUDENTS. The College authorities are mailing out some four thousand bulletins over the state' and country at-large,'partic­ ularly to high school graduates, in the hope of having the largest freshman class in the history o f the college. Dr. McUhesney is bending every effort to increase college' attendance this fall. According to government reports more young men and women will en­ ter the colleges and universities next September than ever before. Cedar­ ville College wants and is worthy o f a large attendance. i It will, mean much to the community for what is good for the college is good for the community. If you have a relative or friend, at home or distant, that is ready to en­ ter college, boost the college and the town by having him or her attend Cedarville College. COLLEGE ON THE MAP. WILL VOTE ON WATER WORKS, j Xenia is in a peculiar position, The i city owes the water company about$70! 000 for back water rent and no avail- j abl| funds. The water company has been operated at a loss for the past * four years and no dividends could bet paid to the stockholders. The state public utilities commission granted the company a new water rate which is about $15,000, or nearly pne-third of the city's general revenue. The city cannot pay its old debt neither can it pay the new yearly- water bill and keep other departments going. There is but one thing to. do and that is to purchase the water company's plant. The plant lias been in operation for many years but the ci^y could no* afford to put in a new plant. The company has offered to sell at a price that will hot pay the stockholders over 50 cents on‘the dollar. The voters will have the opportunity of express­ ing their opinion on a bond issue. W H AT THE HUES SAY , c o l l e g e c o n t r ib u t io n s . DRILL FOR GAS. If the plans of Charles Shoemaker of Chicago work out according to his idea we may find ourselves in the midst of a great oil region. Last week he was here and made ar­ rangements to lease land' in the vi­ cinity of the river. He stated that he expected to have a drill at work by August. Mr. Shoemaker .was born and raised at. Goes, and is a brother of Grocerman Shoemaker of Goes. About thirty years ago he went to Chicago in the employ of the Stand­ ard Oil Co. and has made a fortune. He is of the opinion that Oil can be found here and has started out to prove, it. Here's hoping success may attend is efforts. —Yellow Springs News. [OHIOGLEANINGS 1 Official notice was given by the Cincinnati Street Railway company of an advance in streetcar fares to 6% cents, effective July 1. The present rat® is G cents. , The Knights of Columbus began a drive at Columbus for $300,000, to bo used for the erection of opportunity eenters for boys " and girls of all creeds, Two big, centrally located buildings are to be erected. Robert J. Smith, mayor of Republic and justice of the peace, was held to the grand jury at Tiffin on a charge of aiding and abetting bis son Vernon to assault a neighbor with intent to kill. Fire, believed to have been due to equal chances while a half dozen in lightning, almost totally destroyed the background stand ready to catch the Presbyterian church at- Franklin, the plum when it falls. 14 miles south of Daytop, causing a j The Xenia paper mill was burned loss estimated at $25,000, Ito the ground Thursday evening, Loss Thousands of dollars' property dam- at ?60f000 with $45>000 in3Ur_ Issue February Z, 1893, Township Clerk H, M. Stormont is now occupying hi* office in the new township building. As the funeral procession was on nu; B iu ita way to the cemetery with the tvbody o f Mrs. Will Elrick,'one of the [horses to the hearse took sick and an exchange hdd to b* made before they could proceed, : Sam Hagler hap sold his meat store to Jacob Fddge o f New Jasper. Born to Mr, and Mrs, J, R, McEl- roy, last Monday, a son, ' The marriage o f John . Gillaughto Miss Minnie Basel, took place at the home of the bride, Thursday. The post office fijfht here is waxing iwarm. Three candidates seem to have age was caused by a severe electrical, wind and hailstorm which swept over Whitewater township, Hamilton county. Bond issue of $195,000 for the erec­ tion of a new school has been ap­ proved by voters of Holgate, Henry county. ance. The mill will hot be rebuilt. Issue February 3,1, 1893. Mr, and Mrs, C< W. Crouse gave an elegant dinner to,. a company of friends Wednesday in honor of Mr. John Gillaugh and his bride. The many friends o f Frank Mil- Major James Samson will reorgan- burn will be pleased to hear that he ize Company Kkot the 16Gth Infantry j has eben given the honor of represent at Delaware for the new Ohio na- ing hjS fellowworkdrs at the Toron- ONE MINUTE PRAYER DAILY The daily call to one minute of si­ lent prayer will.be sounded at noon Friday from a huge siren that has been placed on Building No. 8 at the State Fair grounds, Columbus where the Methodist Centenary is to be held.; At twelve each day the siren will be sounded and all traffic cease, programs halt and everyone on the grounds halt for a moment of prayer for the suc­ cess of the church and all its endeav­ ors, At the close a blast will be giv­ en for .everything to proceed. * CGUNTY'DWN&TWCFORDS. - The county commissioners have purchased two Ford cars for the use of the,Sheriff and County Surveyor. Heretofore the county has hired the machines for livery but the cost proved to he expensive and the county would save monby by owning its :ars. Both are lettered so that the ■ars can be distinguished. It is not iikely that thejcars will ever be stol­ en with the bright yellow letters on each, side. >■ RESIGNS AS TEACHER. Miss Bertha Creswell has handed in her resignation as a grade teacher in the public schools and will accept an offer* of $95 a month from Mingo Junction, O. Miss Creswell has been *n excellent teacher and the - board and patrons regret to see her leave but the difference in salary justifies the acceptance of the offer. Miss Hel­ en Patton teaches in the high school at that place. SHERIFF IS SOME DETECTIVE. Up at Geneva, Wis., is the big na­ tional conventionof the College Y. M. C. A. Four boys from Cedarville Col­ lege are there. They are Nelson Thorn Morton Creswell, Roger Collins, and Paul Duncan. Cedarville College has the largest representation o f any col­ lege in the U» S. there in proportion to the attendance. An inter-state, base­ ball game is on and Cedarville College has two boys, Roger Collins and Mor­ ton Creswell on the Ohio team. Roger has been putting up some great pitch­ ing and Morton some fine fielding. Many are the inquiries as to Cedar­ ville College from others put to our boys there. Cedarville College is the only Ohio college having two repre­ sentatives on the base ball team. BOY#STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Richard Evafts, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, wno reside on the W. W. Creswell farm .east o f town, was struck by lightning Saturday afternoon. The boy in com­ pany with Gfebrge Barber, who had taken refuge during the storm, were sitting on the porch. Lightning hit ft tree near the porch and entered the boys body at, the shoulder, burning two streaks down his back to his hips. The lad was carried into the house unconscious and Dr. J. O. Stewart was called and rendered medical aid. The escape from death is regarded as nil- ra-’ulous. i t u r n HER LOOSE, hi1.. irfui'Mi A hen owned by George Fcmmcr, of Uledi, Pa., when she is penned up lavs eggs the *|*e of *»* olive; when is free her- *gg* a*1* twrmst *!»«♦ The voters of Greene county made no mistake when they elected Lin­ coln Fiinderburg as sheriff. He has been on the job every minute since he took the oath of office. He has done valient-work in running down thieves and has a good deputy in George Birch. The sheriff landed two chick­ en thieves some days ago and Judge Marshall fined them $50 each. THE PRICE OF WHEAT. --Many farmers were under the im­ pression that when the government set the price of wheat at $2.26 a bu­ shel it would apply all around, But that price is for No.l wheat which little if any is raised in this county. The No. 2 wheat will bringabout $2.08 according to reports. This price will depend on how the wheat grades. FORD LEAVES THE ROAD. A Ford touring car owned by Wal­ ter Andrew left the- Columbus pike Sabbath evening at the J. C. Towns- ley turn and was almost a total wreck. There were four in the car at the time and cuts and bruises were nu­ merous, Dr, Marshall of Selma, dressed the wounds. Excessive speed is assigned as the cause of the acci­ dent, . „ ■ “ THE HEART t)F HUMANITY.” Tonight is your last chance to see ‘.'The Heart of Humanity” at the Mur­ dock theatre,, The show proved a great attraction last night people com ing from Jamestown, Clifton and Sel­ ma. It is on of the best ever shown on « local screen. The show is all that is claimed for it and more. tional gua^d. . i - Ice supply at Port Clinton is short and consumers are- paying $2 a ton more than last year. Attaching his belt around the cell door, Frank Porter, 37, looped the other end around his neck and hanged himself in city prison at Steuben­ ville. Porter is said to have told in­ mates he could not stand the dis­ grace. « John Kidwell 50,. Marble Cliff, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by C. H. Francis of Hilliards, near- Columbus. All of the 11 mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company at Do­ ver, now closed f because of repairs, will be in full operation within two weeks, giving employment to 700 men. . Theodore Rlehl of Zanesville was elected president of the Ohio confer­ ence of Bricklayers, Masons and Plas­ terers' International union at Elyri'a. Jury at Van Wert awarded Frank E. Ley $8,600 in his $20,000 suit aaginst the Ohio Electric railway for injuries received in aa accfdent, due, he alleged, to-the company's failure tp maintain proper signals on a switch, At the. annual meeting o f the Ma­ rlon Baptist association at Prospect; Rev. O. P. SWlgert of Morral wbb elected president. William 2. Davis, former justice of Ohio supremo court, celebrated, his eightieth birthday anniversary at his home at Marion. • Napoleon 'voted to issue $290,000 in, bonds to' erect a. now high school building. Heat wave hac killed 200 horses in Lorain county. Attorney General Price ruled that it is unlawful for a public official to make a contract with a firm he is Interested in if the sum involved ex­ ceeds $$b. Jacob Federman, father o f State Representative Harry Federman of Hamilton county, ended his life by jumping into a cistern'at Cincinnati. He had been ill. Operations have been Resumed In 50 departments of the Willys-Over- land plant at Toledo and other de­ partments are scheduled to reopen soon. The plant is under the protec­ tion of the federal court. Roy J. Gillen, although blind, an­ nounced his candidacy for nomination for city solicitor at Wellston. He was graduated with honors from Western Reserve law school, Bellaire voters will he asked to de­ cide on an ordinance prohibiting pub­ lic meetings without permission. So­ cialists have started a referendum. A note thrown from a car window by Ivan Wittibslager, Marion county soldier, while he was en route over­ seas, led to the marriage of Wittib­ slager and Miss Ruth Brooks, Mill- bury, Wood county, who found the note. Two cottages and ripening grain fields were damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars at Buckeye Lake, near Newark, by a severe elec­ trical, wind, hail and rainstorm. Leo Malaska, 14, Mansfield turned his bicycle in front of an auto, was struck and received serious injuries. At Norwalk Ruth Huntsdorf, 4, died atter being kicked In the head by a horse. Patrons of the Dayton Gas company are entitled to 20 per cent refunder on gas bills paid in the winter of 1918-1919 when the pressure fell be­ low four pounds to the square inch, as required by city ordinance, com­ mon pleas court holds, Amount will reach $25,000. Faculty members of Heidelberg University, Tiffin, have been granted salary increases. John Walter, 67, a patient at the Athens state hospital, ended his life by hanging himself in the dairy barn haymow, Walter was from Monroe county. Republican state advisory commit­ tee urged the Ohio legislature to rat­ ify the woman ' suffrage amendment and decided to appoint four or more Republican women to membership on the advisory board, Catholic Union of Ohio, organized by German Catholics 19 years ago, took steps at the annual convention at Columbus to admit Catholics of all nationalities. English was made the official language of the organization. to, Canada, convention o f railroad telegraphers. s Issue February jig, 1893. George Watson ty"- retained to Findlay to work and Har- bison. • J ■. Dissolution notices appear for the following firms: Hfifrbison and Stor­ mont; Stormont and McElroy. D. S. Dixon, J, H< Wolford, Andrew Jackson and R. F, Kerr attended the Republican League meeting at Col­ umbus, ‘ Tuesday. V Issue February 2|;, 1893. The Yellow Springe Bank .seems to be in trouble due to Puckett ngainst the i Co. for $14,000. It kett has been using,! the company. J. A, field, a heavy stocl pany stock, will bri elver. Meantime •ft! continues. The talk about ti Paris Gaiety Girls tised the show for and it was a Very .1 suit of-Cashier terican Hominy Said that Puc- ank funds for ry of Spring­ ier of the corn- suit for a rec­ on the. bank ag to stop' the ow only adver- iy had a large *show. The following was taken from the Cedarville College Bulletin for July and shows the contribuliops received in this vicinity. for the year ending June 1, 1919. For Current Expenses; Cedarville R. P. congregation, $369,- 30; Cedarville R. P. S. S., $11,61; Rosa Stormont’s S, S, Class, $62.50; J. H, Creswell, $26.80; $100 each from Mrs. Mary McCofJjim and Miss Matil­ da McCollum; $25 each from R. C. Watt and Mrs. A. E, Huey; $10 each from 'Miss Margaret Alexander, and Mrs. Anges Cooper and Miss Mary Cooper; $20 from Miss Florence Somers; $15 from Miss Lorena Belle Tayjor;, $5 each from Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath and Mrs. Walter Iliff; $80 each from Mrs. Dora J. Kerr and‘(Tid- dleWinks” ; and $40 each from Mrs. M. A. Burns, Mrs. ftl. E. Harbison, N. L. Ramsey, Mrs, 'N. L. Ramsey, Mrs. S. T.. Baker, Mrs. Lulu Coe Swaby, Mrs. W. A. Collins, William Conley, Rob­ ert Conley, Ralph Murdock, E. L. Stormont, Clayton McMillan, Mary Bratton, Mrs. Ida Stormont, J. C. Stormont, J. R. Orr, Walter, Iliff, A. H. Creswell, D. M. Kennon, Cedarville R. P. W. M. S., Cedarville College Y. W- C. A., and G. E. Jobe For Endowment Fund: $25 each from J, A. McMillan, Wil­ liam Conley, Walter Iliff, Alberta Creswell, G. H. Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blair and .James Caldwell; $100 each from G. E. Jobe, Dr. E. C. Oglesbee, and Miss Martha Crawford; $50 each from Thompson Crawford, Mrs. M. L. Iliff, and a Cedarville friend; $10 each from B. W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kyle, and a , Cedarville Friend, $40; $20 each from Robert Bird, Jennie Bratton, D. A. Kyle; J. M. Kyle, $40; John G. Finney, $5; W. W. Creswell, $80; Cedarville R. P, W- M. S., $150; J. H. Creswell, $160; and Miss Matilda McCollum, $1,000. HAD lllS EYE REMOVED. John Stewart, who 1as sufferedwith an affliction off his left eye for about a year had the member removed by Dr. Reed Madden of Xenia last week. John spent several weeks in Cincinna­ ti last summer where the member was treated but it became necessary to re­ move it to save the other eye. ROY BREAKS ARM. William Harbison, an son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harbison of the Stevenson road, fell from a cherry tree the first of the week breaking bis left arm in two places. Dr. J. O. Stewart was called and" Bet the frac­ tured member. OHIO WOMEN TO VOTE. The Ohio legislature ‘ on Monda? passed the suffrage amendment. The house 73 to 6; the senate, 27 to 3. There wa3 little debate. The oppon­ ents of suffrage in the state promise a referendum this fall. The opposition to suffrage in the recent elections has been 146,000 majority. SOLDIER BOYS RETURN. Two local bays returned home Sab­ bath evening after seeing active ser­ vice in France. They wete Walter Boase and Harrison Deck. The boys look the picture of health and went through some of the events that are now world history. WHEAT FIELDS BURNED. According to a dispatch from Indian­ apolis wheat fields were being burned by farmers in that'section to stop the ravages of the “army worm” . Near Muncie it is said that $50,000 worth of wheat has been burned. CHURCH SERVICES. The following gifts from friends outside o f this vicinity since June 1, 1918: , For Current Expenses: Rev. Alexander- Savage, New Gali­ lee, Pa,, $100; ' Rev. R. W. Chesnut, Philadelphia, $25; Rev. W. J. Smiley, Sparta, 111., $12.50; Rev. W. J. Haw­ thorne, Philadelphia, $15; Rev.’ Wal­ lace Iliffe, Brookline, Mass,, $40; James Adam, New York City, $50; Fairyiewi Friend, $60; Fairview Friend, $5; Mrs. Fred Jurkat, New Galilee, Pa., $10;-Sparta Friend, $20; James T. Clark, West Middlesex, Fa.,< $50; Linnie J, Long, Beaver Falls, Pa., $5; Matthew Gailey, Philadel­ phia, $25; Sparta Friend, $10; C. W. Siehl, Cincinnati, O., $5; Lydia Siehl, Cincinnati, $2; C. Fred Siehl, Cin. O.; $4.22; Mrs. Eva D. Nagel, New Gali-: lee, Pa., $40; Mrs. S. J. Dawson, Fairview, Pa., $20; Harriet L. Rit­ chie, New York City, $5; Jennie White Cincinnati, $5; Martha Alford, Los Angeles, Cal., $25; Mrs. S. M. Taylor, Manhattan, Kan., $5; Nettie McGaffick Fairview, Pa., $10; 3rd R. P. Church, Philadelphia, $78; 5th R. P. Church, Philadelphia $112.50; 7th R.P. Church Philadelphia, $55.93; Win. Hempton’s S. S. Class, 7th Church, $10; Repub­ lican City Cong., Clay Center, Kan., $35; Grant St. Church, Pittsburg, Pa., $261; Duanesburg Cong., New York, $31; Fairview Cong., Pa., $43.50; Dar­ lington Cong., Pa,, $90; Darlington L. M. S. $50; Coulterville Cong., HI., $12.75 ohn cinna, —„JO pofwdimS Cong., Ilk, $17; Marissa Cong., 111., $25; Sparta Cong., 111., $35; Los An­ geles Cong., Cal., $10; 1st Presbyter­ ian Church, Cincnniati, O., $15; C. C. Alumni Assoc., $40. For Endowment Fund: James Adam, New York City, $1000; Hutchison & Gibney, Xenia, O., $10; Luella Wright, Idaville, Ind., $10; J. B.Wright, Idaville Ind., $200; A Friend, $100; Rev. Thomas Wliyte, Philadelphia, $10; Rev. Wm. J. Haw­ thorne, Philadelphia, $52; Robt. Me Keown, Philadelphia, $5; Henry Ell­ iott, Philadelphia, $25; Rev. D. L, Doherty, Philadelphia, $5; Sparta Friend, $10; Darlington Friend, $5; Rev. Alexander Savage, New Galilee, Pa., $10; James E. Savage, Philadel­ phia, $5; Rev. Ed. C. McCown, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., 10; Rev. C. M. Ritchie, Noblestown,.Pa., $20; Rev. J. W. Bick- ett, Roney's Point, W. Va., $50; Rev. Bickett’s Congregation, $160; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tate, Spring Valley, O., $25. ' M. E. Services. Sunday school at 9:30. G, H. Hart­ man, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 .... Epwoth League at 6:30 *»* Prayer-meetitig Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. A'vcttonetrtag--*>terfii« CriiC*SafvU ijPk ;Mai** l u l l JL U ,W IL iO ^ Robert Moore of Manchester. O, a brother-in-law *of J. D. Mott, in company with three other gentlemen from Adams county spent the first of the week here and in Union county looking for farms., Mr. Moore is much impressed with the community and our people he met and will re­ turn next week with his wife for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mott. Buy Sugar before it biwomes scarce. We have plenty of Franklin Cane Sugar—the beat kind— in stock, at $9.75 per 100 pounds. „ „ R. Bird ft Sens Co. The Board of Education of Cedar­ ville Township School district will re­ ceive bids for'the hauling of school children for the term of 1919-20, said bids to be opened on Friday, June 27, 1919. Board reserves the right to di­ vide the districts and fix the routes when ever deemed necessary. Success­ ful bidders must agree to this pro­ vision of the contract. For additional information see J. W. Johnson, President, Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Cedarville Township Board of- Ed- catioh. GROUNDS COST SIX MILLION Six million dollars has been paid fo r 2,000 acres or one-third of Camp ' Sherman. It is expected that the re- Imaining two-thirds will be taken over next week. PRICE, $1.50 A|YEAR SuccessBeginsWi< hSayings - The Most Successful Men have been consistent * savers. They saved what they could each week thereby laying the foundation of their fortunes. Our Savings Department Invites Your Account 4% Interest Paid And Com­ pounded Semi-annually The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio Capital And Surplus Resources Over $65,000.00 $500,000.00 MAKE THIS B A N K -Y O U R BANK s } After A Hard Day’ s Work Eat Home Made Bread 1 ! Food is the fuel that, keeps the body going strong, even when it is worked hard. That is the reason hard work makes you huhgry. Your body is de* manding more fuel.' vIf you waht to work your best and feel your best ’ give your body plenty of goqd, fresh home-made brefed. When it is-made from WilliamTell and GoldenFleeceFlour you can be sure of plenty of "pep” for/' the next days woric', because it con .: tains ALL the rugged energy of th« finest OhiWinter Wh eat—the. finest J wheat in the land. FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Invest Your Savings at Home— Every mile between you and your investment in­ creases the uncertainty and the risk. I£ yo,ur Savings are deposited in this associa­ tion.you know that back o f every dollar is a fh^t mortgage on Real Estate in Montgomery county. /The money has bcon use^ to help your neighbor buy a **lIome’ Jor “ lJ'ann..M xiis home ia your security—and you both profit by the transaction. Our, deposit accounts offer you . * 100% Safety—5% Dividends” « Gem City B u i ld in g and Loan A s s ’ n , Resources 6 Millions. Temporarily—N. E . Cor. Third and Jefferson 8ts. Dayton, Ohio. v s Spring and Summer W e haye a fine line of woolens for SUITS, OVERCOATS and TROUSERS. W e are ready to serve you. Our prices are reason-1 able and our work always guaranteed to be first class. • KANY, The LeadingMerchant Tailor ' XENIA, OHIO. |! ■ PI)1 w l ! fi;j1 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING \