The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

If t ,e*PlW I **IB tlilMMI *& eerie* * *t*d*k7 •£ *fl kjmfa, *f 9* A h * The ****** ieh*** to**** f * *& * ■ * Ctar water-pr»f »Mfc i* tk* beet. i f e 'Cedarvw fterctld, j >*\# ■tHiim - mmwmLW I% ^ Z ifewiiil Banked* lay* that ixiimfci that 1WW do* regard to the nee of advwrtitiog is * safer investment tW burin*** tint ignore* advertising. •at? FOBTY-aSOOKD YEAR NO. !ut6B8BHiS CEDARVILLE, OHIOj ^HOAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1919 PRICE, $1-50 AfYJSAR w ill iam f , A^rsantaoH. The *n »s«lo£ lie. WHB*m Fatter* vm Andem*® was held in fin United Pr#*feft«ri*a ebfflreh* Xenia, at 2 P. M. Friday, Sept, 12. The service was inrim rgeof My. Andereou’a patter, Eev- John P. -White, of the Cedarville United Presbyterian church, who Was asskted by Ur. C. P, Proudflt, pastor of the 2d United Presbyterian church, Xenia and by JDr, James Carson. Ur, Proudflt offered the invocation, A very comforting Scripture lesson was read by Ur, Carson. Mr, Law rence Ferguson then sang very beau­ tifully the 2rd Psalm. The obituary was read by Rev, White and is as fol­ lows; “William Patterson Anderson, the eldest son of William and Mary Collins Anderson was born near Xenia' February 4, 1848' and died at his • Home in Cedarville, O., Sept. SthJim In 1866 under the pastorate of Ur, W. A. Robb he united with the James­ town United Presbyterian church, X few years later he transferred his membership to the Second United Presbyterian church, of Xenia, where he remained a member -for many years, until he removed to Cedar- ville where he affiliated with the U.F. church o f that city. He was united in marriage to Emma J. Collins of Law caster, Pa., and ‘to this -union were born three eons* Earle o f Greely, Colo,, Collins' of Olathe, Colo., and' Wallace who . diejt a few months since; also one daughter, Bertha of Cedarville- Of the large family of ’ eight sisters and two brothers, but one. sister survives-him, Mrs, Lydia Smart o f Santa Ana, Cal. ” , ’ After reading the . obituary,‘Ur. Carson, for many years pattoijrof the 1Second U. P, church in Xenia, and of Whose church Mr. Anderson 'was for so many years a member, made some ,, ver^ .touching remarks eoncemingithe life and character o f this dear friend and brother. He dwelt upon the truths of Gods word which are the founda­ tion of Christian life add upon which Mr.’ Anderson rested’ his faith, •Rev. White then spoke Words of comfort to the breaved family and friends basting his remarks upon Rev. 14:13. “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea faith the Spirit,- that they may rest from their labours: and their works dp follow them. He spOke of death as the crowning day. to the believer : Be is blessed, in death as thefrtutioh pf the life that is blessed thru faith and trust in Jesus Christ. This blea- sa^edhesa consists in rest from sickness -’“ana suffering and sorrow. It is also a rest after a task finished, a,life Work Completed. It is blessed also because life's influence continues. They rest from their labors, but their Works follow them. Long after Mr. Ander­ son has passed away hi.s influence will abide with hid friends and family, The service was Concluded by Dr. Carson pronouncing the .benediction at the Cemetery. Thus was bom to rest, in the midst of A large numbdr of friends, one o f ' Greene county'a noble citizens. ‘A man beloved by all, A man that will be missed by all. A man all rise up and call blessed. ‘ A GAS WARNING ISSUED. Charles Ward, president -of th£ Uayton Gas Co., has issued a wam- ing"to Dayton consumers that there wUl have to be a conservation of gas this winter or they will be without the priceless fuel. President Daly of the Ohio Gas- Co*; Columbus, has no­ tified a number of towns on his line that when their present contract ex­ pires it wil not be renewed owing to the shortage of gas. The Logan Gas Co. which owns the distributing com­ pany, the Jantha Light ‘ A Fuel Co., that it cannot furnish an adaquate supply o f gas during the coming winter and as a result the consumers are warned to that effect. Manager Irwin o f the local branch of the Ohio Fuel A Supply Co. Was asked Mon­ day his View on the situation and he replied that the above mentioned com­ panies Bad to rely on other concerns for their gas. The Ohio Fuel Will be able under ordinary circumstances to take Care of their patrons unless the state authorities force the company to share part of their gas with, other concerns. COLLEGE CULLINGS. jM'CLELLAN-pOWRRS NUPTIALS. A tennis chib of more than twenty i A charming wedding was solomni- members was organized at the CM-*sad last Wednesday evening at the lags, One of the courts has been pre- borne o f Mr. and Mrs. George Powers, pared* The other, soon will be. It i* when their daughter, Miss Grace expected to have several interesting Amanda, became the bride of Robert tournaments. - ;Paul McClellan. The ceremony took The Athletic Association was or- place at seven-thirty in the presence ganised. Nelson Thorn was chosen o f a large company of relatives and manager o f the Boys* Basket Ball ifriends. teams. Provisions for a coach is be-} Rev. J, W. Patton, the bride's bas­ ing made. Thpre -will be at least two [.tor, officiated With the ring service, teams of the boys and two o f the,1being assisted by^Rev. Charles F, girls. Seven of tbs best colleges of j Proudflt, o f the Second U. P. church the state are being slated for games. [Xenia. ' The Bible Reading Contest will be1 The decorations were hi pink'‘and held, Monday evening, Oct. 6th, in white, the ceremony being performed the Reformed Presbyterian church.* Three prizes am offered.« There are fifteen contestants There will be good music and, declamations. The ad* FARM BUREAI A meeting of ’ this townaip was ing in the Mayor’*[ the Hessian fly not be safe thi^t risk planting wh of tills month, hatching and to no risk should be may not do only that is sown breeding place then’leaves that the neighbor who previous ip sowing^ right time to in the bay windowof the living room .are urged to .give that had been massed with ferns and,than passing pink and white astors, , 1 Mr- 0. E. Br As the bridal procession decended wheat situation M$G. bureau of sy even- to discuss It will a farmer to fore the 28th .the fly -if pn the spring ow. The fly to the crop furnishes,a jng.' The fly may go to care the fall vheat at the fly. Farmers Imatter more mission is 20 cents. The proceeds will the stairway to the marriage alter, cost ofjliyiffg. ■— L ------------------- --*-* 'Miss Blanche Diffendal played the1was brought out* wedding march from Lohengrin, as j little to do with t the bridal party consisting Of the bride according to one < and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Fred jb* the county If Powers, bother mid , sister-in-law o f aft water we still ■ day* It is a live list. The plans are to ' the bride, whose marrifge took place' cent,’loaf of bread make this year's annual larger, bright the night previous, as the,only attend- of labor hi prods# er,, and snappier than ever before. It' anfa, The bride wore a robe of crepe *bread. To get a flte will comeput in May: Practically evr ide chine embroidered with beads, and it would bemeces$| cry student and members ofjfche fac- a veil of bridal net, Shp also carried mar to putptwp? ulty has subscribed for the Cedrus a shower bouquet - of Ophelia roses, two bushel sackl g o to pay expenses and beautify the Ulterior of the College, Remember the date and come .and bring your friends,'. The Cedrus staff Wftg/elected Tues- oke on the affected the points that at wheat had sfc of bread for -largest bakera was as cheap iofr have the 6 ig to the-cost the flour, and It loaf o f Bread for every far- . bill in every -sold. for this year* There are 72.students in the rpgu- •Following, the service refreshments1 Other points were served, the bride’s table being shoes costs moire1 lar college, 41 in instrumental music,! laid in the dining room .with ‘ covets -met originally . and 16 in the seminary, a total of 129 (for the following-beside the bride and andprobably two dr counting none, twice 101, the lar-}groom: Mri1and Mrs.,Fre'd >'Powers,-' from the average gest attendance in the' history of the College. More? students’ are expected, this Week. Mrs.’ McGervey'a-work in vocal music does not open' until the first, week in" October.-Some.iriore stndenta'wiU enter when it opens. ’ * Twenty-five scholarships are need­ ed for thjs year's work. 'Bix.of these have already been given. A scholar­ ship is only.$40 for the year. It enab­ les a derserving boy br girl to obtain Ucollege*education. It helps the Col­ lege financially.. '.I t is an eternal in* vestment in brains and character. Wflt you help, along in this good work? You can pay. itpU at once or in installments^ ,Rev. J. W, Patton, Rev. C. B. Proudflt, ’of clothes has ’ nofe ' Miss Blanch Ulffendali, Miss Helen worth of wool ift it ‘ Davidson and Albert Powers. * idinner figured fro Mr, and Mrs. McClellan“have gone when it left the fa to housekeeping on the groom's farm usual waiter's 1% on the Upped Bellbrook pike West of Xenia Where they will be at home to their many friends. , Among those at the' Wedding were Rev*and Mrs, J. P. Snyder, Mrs. Mary McKillip o f Washington C. H.; Mr. WEDDING BELLS* rifle,1a graduate o f Cedarville Col*, lege in hte class OfH8, and a favorite hud popular teacher 'in the. public schools. . ' The ceremony Was charming for its simplicity and<the groom, plighted bis troth to his bride by.giving her a [and to the benefit of the-public, beautiful wedding ring. The ceremony was performed by. Dr. jWcChesney, The young' couple went to their fine new home in Spring Valley immedi­ ately) following the ceremony, Their many friends here unite in congratu­ lations and best wishes to both. to prove that the hijj and'clothing .can the high wages dema FARM AND FI and Mrs. L, F. Diffendall and family- 9f?es^te J?® and Mrs. Margaret Walker of S o u t h 'f ° ^ ^ c * f e Qct Charleston. ■ *■ ilesbee, Oct. 11. ’ A beautiful wedding’took’ place at the home' o f Dr, W. R. McChesney, Tuesday evening at 8: 39 o’clock. The contracthi'g parties .were Mr. George' H. Smith, a prominent business man and farmer -of. Spring Valley and a former student o f Cedarville College and Miss Ruth R* Har|if of Cenjter- mess-o f the county bas-beentridy'inaa^ rl t ., > ‘ . % - ‘ , - « COMMISSIONERS ENTER . NEW TERMS.OF OFFICE. Monday the present county com­ missioners, jEt. D. Williamson, Robert COrry and George Perrill. entered their new terms-, of oifice. - Mr, Wil­ liamson started his ninth - year' as a member o f that board, a record Un­ surpassed by any' commissioner for years back. Messrs. Perrill and Cbrry enter their s,econd terms. The, bust BRINGS SUIT AGAINST INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Mrs. Frank WiSecop has" brought suit against the State Industrial Com mission in Common Pleas Court -to determine the amount due her under the Workmen's Compensation law. She states her husband's salary waS $25.49: a week upon which she and her children were dependent.'. Some week* ago a representative o f the state was her ind took evidence on the claim but turned it down, ’ ATHLETIC MANAGERS. The Cedarville' College Athletic Association has been- formed for the year with Nelson H. Thom as man- anager of the Basket ball team and C. Maiin a* manager of the Foot Ball team. Some interesting games are promised, in both basket and foot ball and prospects are excellent lor good teams. WILL IMPROVE STREET. The county commissioners, town­ ship trustees and council will each ,..lW »t«nd one-third of the cost of atone ^^ on East Chfllicothe street last Winter to relieve the situation in from t'he old Aeamery to the corpor- Springfield and Dayton. housto H interests j K1TOU w DISSOLVED m FOUR FIRMS % % Z p Z e d , ation line to join the new Barber toad improvement. - The farmers have a- greed to haul the stone to get the aged by this board and we doubt it there has been a _board -for, years where the members worked in. per­ fect harmony as has the present one, A'strict business administration has been to the credit of the mtinbers SOME BASEBALL DOPE. Now that the baseball season is nearing an end and Cincinnati looks, like the pennant winner, a little base' ball dope ismot out of order. Accord- ding to the New York Times, Cincin­ nati baa not won na championship game since 1869,when the Reds play­ ed throughout the year and never lost a single game. Of that team but two members are living, George Wright o f Philadelphia, millioraire sporting gdoda dealer, and Cal McVey of San Francisco, Cal., who js penniless. It waa not until July 1870, that the Reds met defeat, for the first time in two seasons in a game with Brooklyn, The- Madison Pres that from 10 ,to Com Knife" are at the hill counties, all­ cutting and’ all -ire 1 as fast 'as they axrivjj ' R. C,WattA Son ’ Durocs at Cedar ValeJ .^Th^New-Gariisle;, farmers in that theirpotatoes at field just as thes !larged up to , by labor. NOTES. ■’ old ^a Short Wayne Og- „ •V- *■*, ondon,, states Igbts of thes daily,frpni cing for corn, given jobs * t J- '*’ . old a sale of ron Novebt- ’ i • ’ states that re selling shel in the CINCINNATI WINS PENNANT BY DEFEATING NEW YORK. Cincinnati cinched the base ball pennant Tuesday bj^ defeating her nearest rival, New York by a score of 4 to 3. Cincinnati has several games to play with other teams but has no fear Of tite championship regardless of the result of the late games. The championship of world series will be the next ayent for public interest. It will likely between Chicago Ameri­ cans and the Cincinnati Red*. POST YOUR FARM. NEWS FROM THE FRONT. The great Houston interest* in South diarieston are being dissolved. A firm known for Its thousands of acre* of Walter Pierce, of South Cfaarfes- land, grocery, implement, hardware, tort, who is still with the Peace Com lumber, coal, wool, seed, afid eleVa- mission in an official capacity in Paris tors, have been disposed of to four writes bom* that every country on' seperate interests. the globe except U. S. and Africa ate The grocery and hardware business **king changes of one kind and art- will be taken over by F. B. Houston. (other, The elevator, fence, coal, etc. to L. C .' Titus, The lumber to The Western Lumber Co, abd the Implement busi­ ness to Harry Campbell, The farms TWO NAMES WERE MISSING In our list of candidates for the various township qnd corporation Instead o f bring partnership with the ofljees Butt week We omrnitted H. A. tenants will be rented for cash. The Houston Bank and Creamery will be under the control i Houston, NOTICE. Turnbull a* a candidate for township tracts* and Dr. J. 0 , Stewart for council. LAND APPRAISEMENT NEXT. Owing te a ritaaga in business I am tmfc my phdur* berifle**. and afl vattitf* tatting work- with me or ladriMl $e b*« mart *#11 m or before tie* are -bring gathered by f g S S f t * 1**^* dtefels fsr tite beats rif the * J. V. tWert-Artieti During the year 1920 there will be a new land appraisement and statis- state of- new val- Farmers are complaining about hunters killing chickens and shooting in a reckless manner about live stock. Ono farmer states that so many hun­ ters have been on bis farm that-his cattle are affraid'of all who go near. We have “No Hunting*’ signs for sale at this office and a number have al ready gone out this season. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Remaining nnclahned in-the post office at Cedarville, Ohio for the week ending Sept. 18,1019. Binning Robt. Bryant Bessie Culver P» C. s Galley’Rev. W. H. <2) Hickman Homer Huston Marie Jones Mabel Lihle James R. McFarland Mrs, Mabel Neshit Mrs. W. H. Park N. R. (2) Simon Geo. Ai Smith Mrs. Robert. Smith Mrs. 'Saddle Sphan Clarence WatidMilrs. 30mm WilsonGlenn • purchased 1200 ilhres Of farm land in Benton county, Indiana, at g400.an acre. -Thea*fewas srtmshtransaction amounting to $480,000. , The.County Farm-Bureau has, is­ sued a warning to farmers about the danger of the Hessian fly. - Prof. W. G. Stover of the O. $, U» states that farmers have lost money for years on account of smut.A little smut on your wheat this year means a little more next, niid so on. The coat of treating Wheat for seed i* very email pet acre and farmers should not take any chance. Many farmers have filled their silop this season, .especially those who feet, dairy cattle. We have been surprised to learn of a number Of silos that wilt not he filled. ■ The South Charleston Sentinel states that while threshing on the Gil­ bert fgrm,near Marysville the engine blew up, setting fire to the.eeperator and straw rick as Well as burning 500«bu8hela of wheat. * Mrs, Jane Arthur will bold a pub­ lic sale on Thursday, Oct. 16 at which time all stock, feed and farm Imple­ ments will be sold. This sale is nec­ essary as Mrs, Arthur has sold her farm to Charles Kimble of near Lon­ don, possession to be given December 1st. Bills will be printed by this office in a short time, Wm< Hopping is Said to have fifty acres of com that will make 100 bu­ shels to the’ acre. This is said to he the best corn in the County. Mr. Hop­ ping will use a single drill and sOw part of hi* Wheat in the Com. This will eliminate the high price of Com cutting and the com can be husked off the stock, W. L. Clematis reports the sale of the Snodgrass farm on the Jamestown pike'to John Murray of Jamestown, The 46 acres brought $240 an acre, Winter A Stewart will hold a pub­ lic sale oh October 31 to settle a part­ nership. The farm has been rented to Clarence Stuckey, The closing down of the paper mill has turned a large number of men loose In the com field*. As a result a few of the com cutters that Were holding out for higher price* had to go to Work before the com Was all cut. Mrs. S. M. Bailey of Xenia has sold her farm’ of 806 acres near the Har­ per gravel pit in Ross township, how farmed by James Frame, to Mrs. Mary Pitstick at $177 an act*. Mrs. Pitstick is how the largest land- otyn er in the county having more than 2300 acres. PUBLIC SALE DATES. E. E. McCall, Big Type Poland China hogs, Thursday, Oct- 2. C, G, Pauli and Lawrence Barber, Oct, 0. J ' Harry Townsley and Johnson Bros Oct, 80. Mrs. Jana Arthur, Oct. 10. Winter A Stewart, October list. R. c . Watt A Son, Dtaoea, Nrir. 1. Beaten and drugged and kidnaped by two strangers, robbad ot ?2,400 and kept to * dark, mt-iafertad osliar with another victim more than a week, was the experience at Cleve­ land of W- K, Marceliu*, 66, mUUon- aira, ofAshtabula, •Upon being glvfen his liberty he was lad blindfolded half a mile by a boy, he said, ,, Y - Blast furnape industry in the Ma­ honing valley' is now at full capacity. Figures, compiled ,by the state reg­ istrar. of vital' statistics show that during the first six months of this year 'there were onlyY62.897-YOhio births, compared with flj642 foy the same period, of 4918; 8,745. or *14.2 per cent Dr, Monger gives these reasons; Influenza epi­ demic:’, absence of young pieh fft-mUL tary service; high cost of livtagt in* adequate housing facilities. • John K. Schnebly, 76, Mt, Vernon, who served two years as sheriff and fpur years as treasurer of Knox coun­ ty, is dead. ' • ' New Philadelphia women plan to organize a civic federation. G. M. Brown, said to be tho-wealtbi- e$t man in Ashtabula county, who was shot by.a burglar at his home in :hat a pair of j Oonneaut, died from- his wounds. He that the far- 85 years’ old. His assailant- is for the hiie Htil* at large* bloodhounds sent on the shoes are cut tr^11 Heatedly losing the scent. The S50 suit1 Seven-year-old son of J, Gay Wert, eXceed SB00 ’ Van .Wert county farmer, was inatant- « two dniini. ly kilied when, struck by "an automo- . . ., . bile owned by neighboring farmers. The unidentified body of a White ess man the._woman, welUdreBsed, about 40, was CWhich goes found with the throat cut in a patch cost Of foods of Weeds hi Youngstown. Police say the'Wom&n bad/been criminally at­ tacked, robbed and murdered. Ten men were scalded, seven seri­ ously,- in an accident in 'the curing room of ‘the KeUy-Sprlngfleld Tire company at Akron, Steam and hot water spurted over the workers when they took the lid -off -a curing tank. Three of the injured, Mike StUbpr, 23*, Pat McCarty, 48, and iva M. Gaspare: vitcb, 34* may die. Burglars stole-1,000 morphine - tab­ l et sfrom a" physician’s office in Youngstown. 1James Martin, also known hs Mor­ ton and Big Jim, who is wanted .in Cleveland for alleged, connection,with a 360,000 bank holdup in WesfJDIeve- Iand, was arrested at Toledo. He is said also to be wanted in Chicago-tor murder aud in Minneapolis tor jump­ ing bail. , . »> Judge 4 $r#hk^B-r^Bnth in the criinl- .' nai division of the^Coltunbus munici- pat court held that' statute No, ,13195, reguiettug the- trafficking in JUquors-ls still good and- that prosecutions for liquor violations under it ban Btlh, be brought as they were before the pro­ hibition law became effective. Arthur Schotts, 30, soldier, was murdered in Cascade park, Elyria. A 38-caliber bullet was fired into his ear. Police suspect there la a woman in the case. ■.-■■. ,... Relighting of tho furnace at the- SUruthers’. Furnace company put:22 of 25 Mahoning valley furnaces io operation,: • _ *•% *: ; ;vY" Muskingum county schdol superin­ tendent reports shortage ,of teachers. An Independent city* ticket, com­ posed of/soldiers who . served ln. the world war* was’ filed with the boatd. of elections at Marysville. • Tossed 50 feet when a train bit his Wagon, Adolph Szandery, Sandusky, was only slightly bruised, v Logan county teachers ask a mini­ mum1salary of |1,000 ft year for ele­ mentary teachers and $1,200 ior high school teachers, Lloyd Orth; 6, son of a farmer near Dayton, was killed by an automobile. New treasurer of Hamilton county has $4,625,000 in the banks, Charles Oxey, superintendent*of the Elmore schools, was elected president of the Ottawa, county teachers’ insti­ tute. \ " Xenia entertained the largest Crowd Iq its history at the celebration: hom oring Greene county men Who served in the world war. Thirty-fiVe thou­ sand persons thronged the City and 1,600 ex-service men afid eiril 'War veterahs were served a picnic dinner on the .courthouse lawn, TtfenVy Wagner, 23, was killed ‘ in­ stantly when his threshing engine went through a bridge at Written Rock, 12 miles south of fAncaStert Streetcar service in Columbus was suspended by a strike of linemen, conductors and motonhert for in­ creases of wages and the “closed shop,” [ George W. Staley, aged 85‘ years, civil war veteran and farmer of Ma* plewpdd, tell dead at Sidney. In comomn pleas court at London Henry Potts, Indicted for manslaugh­ ter for the killing of his wife, Vic­ toria Potts, entered a piea of guilty and was given an.indeterminate sen* fence in the'penitentiary, Bucyrus City council hiss authorised a raise In the salaries of both the city policemen and firemin of 116 per month. George Braeht, 74, Toledo engineer; was killed when his engine collided with another switching locomotive. . Lorain grocers say thousands' ot dollars’ worth ’d food has been de­ stroyed there by rats. Thomas Sullivan, 83, Akron, former state canal foreman, died of injuries received wjben struck by an automo­ bile, ... Mrs, Grace Downing, 32, Cleveland, burned to death. Her dress ignited from an open fir* grate,' : Vruiiam c. Nusher, 52, Findlay, mu* itiolpal waterworks MipeHntesiderit, was killed when a derrick oollapsed, Mra Elisabeth Cross, age#‘lC2, Ur baia. is h visRista it ee*. Think Out A Plan A well thought cut plan, bfcfceci byambition aud determination to make 'good tog#th«r with a * payings account with the ^ * %r The Exchange Bank ‘ •, ' * ” - . Will go a Ipng way toward ^getting you aomewhere financially speaking. Why not begin a systematic plan pf saving TODAY. • - y ■ . . ’>*•> »* »’ . * 4 % Paid on Sayings CEDARVILLE,. OHIO Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent riBi W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e Can b* found at my office each Saturday or* reached by phone at * .my residence each.evening,. r, Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 : V CEDARVIbLE, OHIO the ' 'High . Cost o f LOW by Buying at The Big Grocery FLOUR ,$1.44 FLOUR, 25 pound sack.v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Best Grade Old Hickory. FLOUR, best grade Old H i c k o r y , ,75c SALMON BEST GRADE SALMON, per-can.............. 12 l-2c SALMON, pink, large can..................................... .18c JELLO or JIFFY-JELL. .......................... 9c ■IWI in in ifli|I InI '■ml ml Canning Specials BEST GRADE TIN CANS, per dozen.................57c' MASON GLASS JARS, per dozen, ................... .78c ... . Y* / ' Bring Them In-----We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and poultry ; BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR STITCH------ ------------------------49c H.E. Schmidt &Co S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio, i TRY OUR TOB PRINTING/ mmiimii