The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

X. f iwW.’l , 'm i; s i! mm i,nir . ■wte j £ * > * • * » * * * * * * *t m kbuk © f' P 8* * * 39» season in lm%fvp ynfo» i.s*J*I»RSs,_ 0 «tr watto-jK-eef stock 1 1mm m L Jtcrald . *«»» "l4)U*Wf / S ' 513* Banker says that btudoeis that pay* due regard to the w*a ’of adaeriMa# it a s ifw iavastmant tuuimM ^ &.V ff r?"1*T™ #H*WWSrV •arfS^fF !H •aWUW-^WIW. that ignores tavertiaing. wjmsm sferiyjtrgms *T. FQ|tTT-SBC»ND YEAR NO.'^k 3 } CEDARVILLE, OHIO, o n u B i MAS »AN€B. 3E - NKOBLMBNT 93w public school* opened Monday Wider the moat favorable circumstan- o 0 *e, the enrollment being much larger than y m AwBripAtod. "Whmi tb*.n«w building was erected theao Ja charge felt that it would bo largo enough for years to come, Mon- day found many of the class rooms crowded and in aoma extra seats and chain had to be provided. There seems to be an influx o f pu­ pils from neighboring districts who -desire to take advantage of the mod* pm bunding with all the facilities oi the large city schools. The Cliftor. School district has abandoned the high school owing to low finances and many of the pupils .have entered our high school. The tuition is prid by the Clift&n board, lit ’other esses families have sent their children here from neighboring districts' "and are paying the tuition and also ttasporta- tion. ; \j . - -•''' •' *'.* The board, has already provided transportation for four routes but'as there Sre I08.children to be hauled it looks like the fifth would have to be provided. Those* haying youths are ’ J. D, Mott, Wra. Finney, WarrenRog­ ers and Calvin Ewry, the latter, only temporary until another . driver, can be secured. ' Rev. W. P. Hantaan inade the open­ ing address followed by Dr. Me Ches- “ tiey* Tli^re was a musical., program of Vocal.solos by ^Winifred Stuckey and' Gfertrudb HatttiUan"and. a . vocal 'duet"by Dorothy Oglezbee and Lucile Johnson.' ” ■ The following is the enrollment o f ■ ‘ the different grades; , Elisabeth Blair, ^ Rtjsa Stormont,.Grade IE ___ _36 Mfldred Trumbo, Grade M I___ .,461 MaymVTrebef* Grade IV ___ __~88 , 'Miry; Chesnut, Glide V C -^ ^ 3 2 1 Kathleen BMri Grade,VI — ,-.,29 1'1B$iel EdtafrSfe Eighth Grate .'J—-.41^ Freshman* High School ____*__ 28 Sophomore-High Scheol __.19 •Junior Eight. .School Senior High’ School ____________ ? Total, High'School-_ „ r_-__L- , Total, Grades, 1„J------------,_„_„_285 Total enrollment ___ \ The. Eighth grade is now- a part of the High School under the following ,faculty; Anna Collins, Wilmah Spen­ cer,'Miss Arnold mid Bertha Towns- ley. *It, D. ,Parker, Superintendent.; ■ - ’ There is but onfe district school ■open and*it has an' enrollment o f Id, ENTRIES FOR FALL ELECTION •HATE ALL BEEN FILED, The twenty-sixth year of Cedarville College opened Sept, 10 at 9;30 A, M* in College Hell. The devotions were led by Presi­ dent McChesney. Rev, Ernest McClel­ lan cf Belle Center read the Scripture Rev. J, P, White, D. D., of Cedarville Jed in prayer, After the devotions Mrs, W. H,-McGeryey, head of the Vo-, cal music department, sang a solo. Her accompanist w»3 Bliss Russell, head of the instrumental music depart meat. Rev, --Ohas. P. Proudflt, D. D.r oi Xenia made the address o f the occas*; ion on the subject “A Superlative Life for * Superlative Age,1’ His ad­ dress Was replete with thought, inci­ dents, had truths very eloguently and forcefully presented; A large au­ dience- pf students and friends was; present to hear the address and was highly pleased ’and profited, Moafc.,of the former students have returned and between forty and fifty newStudents have enteredthe College. There are nearly seventy students in, the regular collegiate work, and in ah departments there, are considerably over one hundred, the .largest atten­ dance for thO past ten years. ■ "*After tfie’ address, President Mc­ Chesney made,the various announce- mentf and welcomed students and friends. ' - A beautiful boquet e f flowers graced th^stand;in front of the'chapel pulpit. The Rey. - James White, D. D., who'1 twenty-five years ago spoke at the dedication .of Cedarville College pro­ nounced the'benediction. The entire.day was spent after the exercises of the morning in enrolling and‘registering Students. ' Recitations began, promptly Thurs­ day, morning. . The petitions for the ' co- .hg mu­ nicipal anjd township elections have been filed and as the time has expired there can be no additional names ad- ,ded.; ..., In the village all of the present of­ ficials are *up for re-election, there bring no contest except for mayor. The following is the list; Mayor—D. H. McFarland and Cal­ vin Ewry. „ . • Marshall—Harvey MyCrs. Clerk-J. W* Johnson* Treasurer—J ; C. Barber. Assessor—M. W, Collins. , Council—J*W. Ross,"B, W, McFar­ land, A, Z.rSmith, J* E, Mitchell and J. E. Lowry. There are six to elect-. In the township there will be a con­ test for trustee, W ., R. Stevenson having entered for a place among the present officials, Tim entries are as follows; . Trustee, three to elect-—M. W."Col­ lins,R . S. Townsley and W, B. Steven son. • • Treasurer—W. H- Jlarber, Clerk—Andrew Jackson. Assessor—Charies E. Cooley, Constable— James Hailey, t For school board four nartieS will be on the ,ballot: A. G, Collins, Walter Biff, Clayton McMillan -and;, G„ .B. Creswril. There are two to-elect. MOVEMENT FOff~COUNTY SOLDIER MEMORIAL. COtLEGE ITEMS. ' The boarding club numbers twenty five dr thirty. Twelve or fourteen students are from Peniisylvania. # The music department conducted bp Miss Russell has forty-one stu­ dents and more to enter next week,, ' -Mrs. McGerVey has a, good ..class in vo&l music. " • Miss Brand, the new professor in French and English has over, thirty in French and large classes in Eng- , lisb. Miss Brand is a graduate of Indiana State University. Miss Rea.has twcofiy dr thirty stu­ dents in chemistry and a large class in Biology. The students are from Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Saskatchewan, and.Prince Edward Island, There !* a fine chance for good bas­ ic fcball teams of both girts and hoys, and a good base ballteamnext Spring, The V, M, and tile Y, W. 0. A,,will have splendid opportunity to extend their work. i From twelve to seventeen boys are hi the seminary.' They have organized for evangelistic work. We sre grateful to the patrons and friends of the College for your gener­ ous support. We shall be pleased to have you. visit the college whenever, yoif can. . C onference assignments . £}V3f lu\ 1"f^TTTlfl is ^ The following are the assignments pf the M. E. epnference for 'this'sec­ tion e f the state; Bowersville— W. Ei Ice. : Jamestbwn—W. A', Cooper. ' ' New Carlisle—' E. R, Lewis. Osborn— L. R,' Wilkin. South Charleston—E. T. ‘Waring. XeniaFirst—Charies Behnett; Trin­ ity—B. F. Brown. -Yellow Springs—£5, Y, Simms, tCRey. W- El Pott, formeriy of thiB place has been ro-asSigned to the Clif­ ton' congregation in Cincinnati;.._Rev. adway, Dayton; Rev. A. J. Kestie of Xenia Frist goes to. Findlay, Rev. J, W. Patton, who'Came here six years ago from New Carlisle, has been assigned to Mechanicsburg. and Will preach his first Bcrmon, Sabbath. Rey Patton has made many, friends, ’ -re during his pastorate and both i us congregation .and tlie cpihmunity wish him success in his new pastorate and would welcome*be and his family back any time.. Rev. E, V. Bqssler come* to the lo­ cal congregation frOm-Boston where he has peen taking Special Work in a sehunary in that city, -His home was in South-Charleston where he was reared. He was .assistant to Dr, Wy- antt at-Central M. E. church. Spring- field,-and comes here highly recom­ mended. Rev. Bussler win ’preach his first'sermon’ Sabbathmorning and mil return to Boston to bring bis wife and three children to this place. The Greene County,Medical Society at Rs meeting Thursday in ’ Xenia fieartily.endorsed the proposed county memorial hispital as a memorial to the' soldiers, marines and sailors of this county.The Business Men's As­ sociation in Xenia started the move­ ment some time ago, < binder a section o f Qhio laws if 200 taxpayers present a petition'' to the County Comissioners to hove bonds issued for the purchase afid •support of a hospital/the commissioners shall lold an election not more than 6ftdays from1the time of filing the petition. I f a majority favor issuing bonds the Governor ‘shall name two from each political party as, hospital trustees who shall select a site and arrange for the erection o f the buildings and equipment. When the building i if com­ pleted it shall be ,turned- over to a ward of, five appointed by the com­ missioners. This board will appoint a hospital superintendent andmanage the instittttiph, ' ■ ■ DR. J. P. WHITE IN| MONDI The installation of % as pastor of the U. | ^^^Hook place Monday evening! sized audience wl^h m3 j^BHrsof Xenia Presbytery pra| Xtaia Presbytery hi ^^^Hvsfts- sion in Jamestown dugj and it adjourned its evena ^ ^ H n g to have a part in the infifl ^^Bwrvice. Rev.' Leroy Allen| H ^ p ito r presbytery, presided a ^^Bmched the sermon mid pyupfl ^^fihe for- mal questions to the 9 ^^Hind the congregation, s 4 The charge to the n ^ K a s deliv- ered by Rev. Charles a pas- tor pf the Second Xj, ta HEch, Xenia.* Rev. D. D. Dodds gaw H s charge to the people. * J ■ All of the services m meii very im- presslve and Dr.-Wml EEitera. upon fils partorate with ttfl ■pted support of h!s people with m |p prospects for successful scryicS| HIGHLY RESPEC t I I |CITIZEN CALLED TOJPB REWARD. William Patterson of opr most highly ■ and one well died at bis home eh Tuesday morning, Fopr years ago, wlj Anderson suffered ysis from which covered, A later St death. ’ • Mr. Anderson wasi 1848, in .Greene cou all of Kis 71'yeare 0 for many years a. i but retired- ahout 12 thenhe has resided i member- of, the -, man who always ! towards the upbuildh munity. 1; He is survived by, three childrem Eeri,. Collins of Olathe, Bertha Andersop at the youngest son wS plosion off the a-year ago .while in?t country, Mr. Anfiexso ter, Mrs- William Ana*-Cal*andhe w late S. C. and the let The funeral will, afternoon from church inXenia*' bar beforemov ial-.al»o takp»:;, iderson, one? peCted itcizens er the county, t,,8:8ft. o'clock in Texas Mr. troko' of paral- icver fully re- te hastened .his fc' >m FebrUary2, i.andhad spent. feV He. was iminent. farmer VaTd ago. Since^ ' )wn. He was a church aiid a 'his- influence o f the corn- wife, and h Greely. Colo., 1^* and -Miss “ »«; Wallace, iled.in ah ex. Florida about service-of his leaves one’ sis- |(%oth8r of the » C; Andetaon. Lay SPTBMBER 12,1919 lOHIOGmNiNES Ohio needs 5,000,000 tons o( Jltte stone annually to replace what is lost by soil'acids, teaching, the drainage, and cropping,* according to soils spe­ cialists of •Ohio state university. Thus far less than .200,000 tone have ever been used on Ohio soils in one yean • ■. ", , Mrs, Barbara Fritscbe. SB, was burned te death when the bouse of George Happ, two miles sobih of Shanden, near Hamilton, burned iq the ground, She was the motner of Mrs.'Happ. Rev. L. b. Magee, for 39 years la­ the Methodist ministry in Ohio,- hngi resigned, the ministry. He and his wife leave soon for Los Angelos, Uieif future home. John Helton, negro, confessed, the police spy, to killing fils wife, Rosalie, and B. (VSalter, a boarder,, with an ax, at Hamilton, Helton says they were too friendly and that hi* Wife took the part of Salter during an ar­ gument, Forty shots were picked from Fred ■Dearhaugh’8 face, after .'his hunting companion, Raymond - Clayton, had mistaken him for a ’squirrel. JDear- baugh, who resides at Jackson Center, is expected to recover. . Union: employes of the Springfield Railway company have made a re­ quest to the company for mi increase of pay at, 8 cents ,Un hour over the “46 to 60 peats an hour scale'granted last September, ■“ ,.v Laymen’s association of the west Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church adopted a resolu­ tion; urging a minimum-of $1,200 for pastors; of the. conference E. T, An- . trim of Van Wert wak elected pros!-, dent.". '** ' 7, ' " >* , • Mrs. Rachel Rogers Wan struck by an automobile at the Noble county fair and. instantly killed,- The car was driven by Howard Rex, who is 'under arrest', . ; , Helen Davis, - 23, stenographer, Cleveland, committed suicide, Rev. Patrick G. McGuire, 78, for 4Q yeark pastor "of St; John's Catholic churCh at .Canton, died after an fit­ ness Of tWo^months, . , , ’ ; Electricians at Lima have asked for an Increase o f wages.,. . ’ Laurel Parker opened fire on gaso­ line thieves at his Coal, mine'in Ma: honing counfy. He was •Seriously wounded When they returned the flre.- en .by Henry Fitzsim- CbHided " " M P M C ® , * 1 J 0 A IY S A K Think Oiit A PIgui * j A well thought out plan* breked by fimbitiria and detenninaiioa to make good tog«th»r witb it, sayingd account with the , <• ■/ The Exchange Bank Will go a long way toward getting you somewhere financially speaking. Why not bfegin. a .systematic plan of saving TODAY. ' •' ; . ■ -f. . • ■* - ^ . .. J.-■-- c■ . .■Ik . ‘ ■-i ..'............................. - i 4% Paid on Savings CEDARVILLE, OHIO , Safe Deposit ISoxes for Rent 1:V V ’ v . ; *. ->' - * -Vc , : x - ‘>T.' * .„ ?, W . L C L E M A N S R e a l ' - f e S Pan be found at ray office each Saturday or. reached- by phone at my residence each e v e n in g .- Office 36* PHONES Residence 2-122 ' * - . V : ' CEBARmiJE. q h M . * SSSaBBWwmkiM!. tfij I ifm*A.lj..iu liuwc-iii .mta.I'i [.DWARHERO BACK IN COLLEGE. Herald readers will recall ttmjn- terepting letters of Carl Duncan- of Dariigton, PaiJt which were written following his injury while in active engagement white serving in France. Mr.- Darlington was a student in Col­ lege previous to enlisting and having recovered his injury and been dischar­ ged is now back this,year to complete his Course, THREE.NEWPREACHERS. The’M. E„ R. P. and U. P. churches each have new (pastors so there will be no excuse for a time at.least aniong the church or non-church going .pop­ ulace that they have tired of anyone preacher. It has been many years since there Was a change of ministers in the three churches almost within the same month, •‘OVER THE TOP COP NG. The Murdock theatre announces one of the highest class motion pictures that had been screened in many months, “Over the Top**, » Vitagraph with Serf t Arthur Guy Empejr sup ported by Lois Meredith and James Morrison. This play1 is from the famous book and h&s beta widely rpad over this country, Newspapers and educators have endorsed the play as one that Ihould b#- seen by every American family, ft is a great story Written by one who suffered exper­ iences such as thousands Of dthera in Service at the 'fr$nt, The admission will be lie for children and 20c for’ adults. The dates are Wednesday and Thursday, September 17-18. WfiiL LAT NEW* STEEL. The Pennsylvania railroad is pre­ paring to lay three miles of 100 pound steel on the East hound track through this place. Twenty-three lnmdrad new tiee. are new being placed and the steel has been distrib­ uted ready to lay, CHAMBRR OF GOUHME, FORMER VETERAN HERE, .Mrs. J. H. Milburn had for her guest the first o f the week* Georage Miller, of Des -Moftios* Iowa. Mr. Miller was bom In .Spring Valley and enlisted In Co) B of the 12th Ohio during the Ci­ vil War, He had not been here for 47 years and.members of the Currie family had no knogledge as to where he was living if alive at all. Mr, Mil­ ler Was a grandson of Squire George Currie and came here te find some of his comrades but not a one o f them are"living. Mrs. Milburn is the only members of the Currie family that is new a ersident of this place, Mr, Miller was much disappointed in! not finning a comrade alive. He Came East to .attend the G. A, R. encamp-* mtat at Columbusi ’ LIGHTNING KILLS STEER. During the electrical storm Mednes- day afternoon lightning killed a steer belonging to Andrew Bros, on the Badger farm. The loss was covered, by insurance in the Claris county Mutual and was appraised at $100. A NEW*FIRM COMING. Two business firms will change la-** cations atidone new firmwifi open for business about the first of the 'month. The room formerly occupied.by the. McKee hardware store wifi he made into two separate- business roOms. The room on the south side adjoining the Herald will he . Occupied' by C. E. Masters* the grocer. The roomwill bd improved to meet the •needs o f .Mr. Master's growing business and will make one of the finest grocery rooms in town.- The northmom will he oc­ cupied by the Elias and Masters mil­ linery store; ”■' A. E. Jolley and ,EVH. Gillilan of Dayton* have.rented the room to ha vacated by the Master's grocery and will open a bakery about the first of October, These men will operate un­ der the name of the Cedarville Bak­ ery, ; ' ■ The exterior of the building'will be paintedwhich will add much to the appearance of the block, NEW CREAMERY STATION. The Western Ohio Creamery Co. has rented the room formerly occu pied by the Murdock garage in the Brodfute room and will 'open a cream station. The town at present has no less than! five cream stations. BECOMES BANK PRESIDENT. ft 4, Walter E. McGervey, former Xenian and deputy county auditor under Wal­ ter L» Dean, has been chosen presi­ dent of the East DaytOn Savings and Banking Co., Dayton. Mr.*McGervey has been cashier of the institution since its organization 7 years ago* IS NOW IN OHIO. Mr, Cathcart* the man from Illi­ nois, who has purchased more land in Ohio within the past few years than auy person from that state or our own* is now in -"Ohio, Mr. Cathcart saw the Increase coming to our Ohio land anft began purchasing land hers at $125 per acre and since purohasec thousands Of acres, among them the Bateman- and 1000 acres of the Buf- ftabarget prairie.—South Charleston Sentinel, >* '• MOSQUITOS WERE BUST. The pesky mosquitos had several busy nights the first of the week. In fact it is the first general complaint WOhaVe heard this summer. The hot nights his enabled the pest to piy their trade with* a vengenance. PUBLIC SALES. C. G. Pauli and Lawrence Barber* Oct. 0. 'Harry Townsley and Johnson Bros, Oct. 20. ' BLACKBIRDS ARE GONE* Xtata bl fit ihe midst of an active mmftspdgn for the orgaxdxation of a aS ^e fC om m e*** fe t t t the MM M itte Biitoeas Mins*- M&, It k i*ropoeld'f* stnpef K b _ h _ „ - , . , •■ 5 5 .iL, ii'iiiiiTtfTT I t Wk- s ite * # a i^ -ha»**^^hoea*p«pwl JNst why 1fhrm htm- the MaokMrd# name to town to roost itttihMtt' ire wiated to etaxt vriMt tbey*ooold spend the nights in ■ mv -inpw ■ Residents of Xenia avenue^have reason to be glad over the dspskur of the blackbirds that have infested the shade tremi on that street during the summer. Each evening hundreds of birds gathered t* spend thp night ta the avenue and depart tarty the msmorning for the wheat fields. NOTICE. Don't fail 'to attend the Zion Bap tfst Moonlight-. Picnic Saturday even­ ing* September 12* on the phurch lawn, Supper and eats of air kinds will he served, A great time is ex­ pected, Everybody is welcome. Also annual Basket Meeting in the S, M, Murdock woods Sunday, Sept 14, BACK FROM FRANCE. RaymondDeck, grandson of Mr. and' Mrs. T, W. StiJohn* has been Spending the week here, having been just re­ cently mustered out of Service for Uncle Sam. Raymond saw 22 months service with an aviation squadron abroad. He Wilt return to Detroit to make his home, / For. Clean Fresh Egge , We will pay yon SATURDAY* SEPT* iSth ONLY " 41c in trade 44c Incash Mfdfor'Dirty or Small Eggs TOWNSLEY FARM SOLD. T. B, Mechling has purchased the 40*actes owned by Harry Townsley south of town through W. L. Clepians, The farm was formerly owned by the late L, A. Teas and under Mr, Towns- ley's care has been greatly Improved, The consideration is s&id to have been $11,000.. ' - . . Mr. and Mrs. Jolin W. Beard, and Mr. find Mrs. Ralph Lewis tad little daughter, Lethea* of near Pori; Wil­ liam were guests Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saum. Mrs, Beard is Mrs. Saum's mother, * The Bobbin 4 Myers Co. of Spring- field will open a . brattch factory in Xenia to employ 160 women* The old Aetna Explosive plant will he used. The firm was unable to secure female help in Springfiled. t#! ■ . i Try the Western Ohio Cream Co, In selling your cream. Mrs. IL M, Stormont is h» charge and be pleased B*Btft&&0ONS C<L to have ii taata of your cream. Crawford" cqunty is placed 209,200- ' Appointment o f John Whyaall a£ re­ ceiver of the Springfield Terminal Railway and pbwer.nompaity \yifl be contested by Frank „H. Potter, ,Ch1-. tagd, trustee lo r bondholders. J, Edgar Smith and Arthur Kobln- scih Were injured seriously at-Lancas­ ter when an auto hit then- motorcycle. Thonias Sankey, engineer of the Twentieth Century limited, was killed when h)s engine was; derailed-hear Painesville. . ■* Lorain Tlmes-Hereld has-been'pur­ chased by R. Hpiles and F.. A- Holies of, the Alliance Review and Leader. Canton's^ milk supply greatly In- erased as a result of a Contest be*, tween shippers and buyers in Cleve­ land. ■ No mom Carnegie libraries will be built in Ohio at present, according to an announcement by the Ohio insti­ tute for public efficiency. Several Buckeye Cities failed to keep pledges for maintaining libraries built by Carnegie. Citizens* Savings and Trust Com­ pany and Union Commercial National bank, Cleveland, will occupy a new $7,000,000 bank building to be erected soon. Business men's committee failed to -effect a settlement of differences be­ tween iron furnace ownera.and strik­ ing employes at Jackson.^ ' Over 100 political Jobs In Fairfield county are' begging fen candidates. James Finney, Newark, injured in a fight at Buckeye Lake, is expected to die. William and Frederick Redman, 21 and 10, respectively, brothers,, of Canton, ware drowned at Youngstown when their canoe upset, Waverly Republican-Herald has been sold. Jjy- L. F. Ochres to 8. J. Newell of Ravinwocd, W. Vi, B. IL Kroger, president o f ,the Kro­ ger Grocery and Baking company the Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing company and the Truck Growers* as­ sociation of Cincinnati, were indicted by the Hamilton county grand jury, which has been investigating fdod conditions'in Cincinnati. At Canton, Jim Mike sold his auto for $600, put the money under his pillow and Went to sleep. When he awoke the money was gone, Senator Ake of Cantori, author of the laws barring German from schools and requiring the oath of allegiance o f teachers* was named chairman of the legislative Americanization Com mittee. Harry Griffith, 56, editor of the Mt. Gilead Sentinel ahd a member of the Ohio state penitentiary board of con trol during Governor McKinley's ad ministration* died from apoplexy at his home in Mt. Gilead, Two suicides of state wards were reported to the board of administra tion. John C. McGrath, a Montgomery county patient at the state hospita at Dayton, ended his life by drowning, tod MaryR. Salters,.a Seneea bounty patient‘ in the state hospital at To­ ledo, committed suicide by hanging, Aurilitaisi®^ get dates, CairCt * • !« * J4# i«v Living LOW by Buying at FLOUR ' - ’ ‘ '\ FLOUR, 25 pound sack................... . $1.44 Best Grade Old Hickory; FLOUR, best grad* Old Hickory... .............. .. -75c SALMON BEST GRADE SALMON, per can............ SALMON, pink, large can.. . .............. .12 l-2c ....1 8 c JELUO or JIFFY-JELL.......... ............................. 9a Canning Specials BEST GRADE TIN GANS; pet dozen..............57c MASON GLASS JARS, per dozen. ...........78ft Bring Them In— -We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGEfial POULTRY. BROOM—BEST GRADE FpUR STITCH ____ _ .».„.._ _ „4 g « Schmidt &Co 8. Detroit tS., Xenia, OKio. ■% /.■ =sa wsaaairfH TRY OUR lOB PRINTING. i*"***WTfliW» AV4HBVHCIBiW . , m* Ctt-WI> j W9I|<