The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

wimp...iwwwwmw*........... . I.up . juii » Mpi. .'i.ifiH.HLuumi Tb®Herald is road by the pro­ gressive farmers o f this aoc tio-o o f the county, thews who have tbemoney to buy. She Heda FORTY -TH IRD Y E A R NO. 21. TrainWrecked; DamageHeavy; RoneInjured. . How would you like to.be riding on » tram at the rate of sixty miles an hour and then be stopped in the twinkling o f an eye? Such was the experience Monday morning about four o’clock o f a breakman and a con­ ductor just east o f town. The second Section o f train No. 1227 going west composed o f eight loaded express cars and one passenger coach ^occupied by the conductor and break- man- When the train passed through South Charleston the night operator, Raymond Owens, noticed one car had a hat box. AS the train was past the . station and no one at the Selma office he called Hugh Grindle, the night op­ erator here and he gave e stop signal. But before the train , reached the station a journal had burned off of a freight car. Ijt rode until the north switch was reached and then left the track. Tile train was traveling about 60 miles an hour, and the force" With, which the car hit thes,landing freight cars must have been terriffic ndging from the damage to cars and tracks. Tht train broke leaving four cars derailed while the engine and.five cars went on and afterward* backed -up,-... , - ..5. / ’ Two of- the cars' on the train were loaded with sheet steel and these were a total wreck with mupk. of the steel damaged. Another express car and the passenger coach' beinng of' steel con­ struction did not turn over but buried themselves deep in the dirt Until the trucks and even steps o f the cars ceuld not be seen- Railroad ties were ground up as if they were tooth picks. The*freight cars on thp siding that Wdre demolished, were loaded with Buick automobiles. The first car ' struck was crushed as i f it was a tin can, Three autombiles Were a total loss and -it "is hard to describe the ■tangled mass they were found in. We have seen automobiles Wrecked on the highway but nothing to be as complete as were these. The Wrecking crews fromColumbufe annd Xenia were called as well as the section hands along'the -line, It re­ quired ten hours .to clear the wreck­ age and put the rails and road bed in condition. ■ * The loss on the .damaged freight ; and, the company will run into thous- , ands o f dollars. WORK ON PRISON FARM, HOOVER WAS NOMINATED AT COLLEGE CONVENTION, . Tbe “ Republcan National Conven­ tion, ” was put on in the High school auditorium by the Orange, and Blue Xdteray Society o f the College last Thursday evening, proved tp be very entertaining, The students were dril­ led for their parts by Prof. Allen, Robert N. Coleman was chairman of the convention, with E. Dwight Me Kune as secretary. * Nomination speeches were made by Carl Duncan for Wood; Florence Smith for Harding; William White for Hoover;- Helen Bradfute for Johnson; Paul Duncan for Hughes and Robert Stewart for Lowden. The nomination speeches were all good and several o f them sounded much like the usual convention speeche with political ora­ tory predominating, : j There were a large number of ban- ■ ners and costums and delegations I paraded the room at times in true con ventiori. style. The vote was called, by states, each state -being represented. Hoover re­ ceived the nominatiqp, .. • Edwin Bradfute, as Hoover; was brought onto the convention, floor by . a committee and accepted the nomi­ nation in a very clever speech. ; The literary society has held some very interesting programs during the year featuring timely events, This Was the last meeting this year. FARM AND FIELD NOTES Wm, Marshall, the poultry buyer, has 200 head of pound and a half Ancona broilers that were purchased near Yellow Springs. The 200 head will be fed on ground feed and milk for the Brancroft Hotel in Spring- field. For-Sale:- Pure bred Hampshire gilts. Bred for September farrow. Also a three year-old colt. Peter Knott, R, F, D. 11, Springfield, 0. . * . » - * For Sale:- Avery corn planter, , Fred Dobbins. •* * - m C. E. Cooley lost a draft horse Sab­ bath. The animal Was kicked by an- reached. Xerald. Tiws advertiiwne&t that toll* i* the ad doewa’t try to tell too much. CEDARVILLE, O C T ), FR IDAY , MAY 21, 1920 PRICE, |L5Ci A YEAR KEEPING THING The first thing does when he gets into some disgrace! to have it kept out a natural effort to us think more of or of our characters,' spread misapprehe tditor’s duty, A deejj times, though not stories, as the phra ter weighing the nui that its publication] great an injustice ul sons. .Editors^ deep! •valent impression t5 haye hearts, which OUT THE PAPER, average man and others able is to try paper. It is e, for most of putations than there is a wide­ st here of the editor some- kills such is, because af- r he concludes ould- work too in innocent per- a rather prev the contrary, etimes may be OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF s r other and sustained a broken leg mak­ ing it necessary to kill it. . . Ht: ■'* . . . Charles Dean raised the frame work for the new bam on Mrs. Ida Stor­ mont’s farm, Monday. " ■ * . * • , Hens given meat, fish, or milk pro­ ducts in their diet will lay from 38 to 66 per Cent more eggs than those which have only grain food and.what hugs and worms they can pick up on free range, recent experiments made by the U, S, Department o f Agricul­ ture show. * • % ♦ * THE OVERALL FAD IS CAUSING SOME COMPLAINT. The overall fad is having a reac­ tionary affect in certain quarters in the big cities. The average laboring man is compelled to wear overalls because of the nature of his work.-He must buy them, whatever the price. With the advent of the new. fad the city dealer, true to form, is boosting the price,. The faddist will pay the amount without objection, Will pa­ rade, in them until the nOvelty has worn off, and then return to his for­ mer raiment. The laborer will be com­ pelled to continue their use and to pay the additional price". He is making a noise—and with Some reason’. —Ex. SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS. One of the, most enoyable home tal- ‘ent plays staged here in recent years -was the High School class play last Friday night, Miss Lucile Johnson as Mrs, Tubbs in “Mrs. Tubbs o f Shantytown” had the leading rale- and has been highly complimented for her share of the success o f the play. The other members of, .the class as well as the Juniors and other pu­ pils "Who assisted, are all to be con­ gratulated. The lines were well spok- complete the prison farm at -London. The cost Will ,be about $10,000,000 and all the labor will be furnished from prisoners. There will be no con­ tractors profits yet the prisoners will get a few cents an hour. Since the first o f the year more than a mile o f brick roadway has been'put down, the brick being made by prisoners. A t this time more than 300 men are at Work about half o f them being ‘honor men’ while the other half live and work inside a stockade. When the administration building is nearer done the big utilities build­ ing will be. started and then the first cell block to be followed by the power and factory buildings, 1 Agriculture will be one o f ,the big industries at the prison farm, there being two thousand acres available for fam ing, Now that gas is going to cost real money just like coal, diamonds and sugar, it might be . well for every consumer to do a 1* le investigating .an his part and see that he gets the /alue of his money; See that your burners are properly adjusted and kept clean to allow a free mixtureof air and gas. At a recent meeting o f stove men it,was urged that all gas burners be on a level with the top of a stove as it took more gas when the burners were low* YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED. A- quiet wedding took place Tues­ day morning at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barber when their niece, Miss Euia M. Tarbox, daughter of Mrs. T. N. Tarbox, was married to Rev. Robert *N, Coleman, Jr. Only the immediate members o f the fami­ ly Were present, the ceremony being performed by Rev, J. P, White. Following the ceremony the bride and groom, Mrs. T. N. Tarbox, Miss Eva Tarbox and Robert Edwards, drove to Springfield where a wedding breakfast was enjoyed. From there the couple went to Xenia where they took the train for Pittsburg where they .trill remain during the R. P. Synod. Rev. Coleman has accepted a call to the Fairview, Pa. R, P. con­ gregation, Both are popular young people, the’ groom being a graduate o f the R. P. Seminary here. -MEMORIAL EXERCISES. The Memorial sermon will be deliv­ ered by Rev, J, P, White a t the opera house, Sabbath evening at 7:30, The Memorial address will he de­ livered May 21, at 7:36 p. m. in the opera house by Rev. V, E, Busier. Memorial Day will he observed this year on Monday, May 31, at 10 a. m at the North Cemetery, the proces­ sion forming at the opera house at 9:30. All soldiers of the late War are specially invited to join in the exer­ cise#,and march With the Old Veterans Giri and Boy Scouts, School Children and College students. Cars will be fur­ nished to Convey old soldiers to the different cemeteries. Mrs. James Murray will have charge W th* flower room and any flowers the public can spare will be great- fuISy received. A special program will «ba given in connection With the ad­ dresses Memorial d«v, HAVING LOT SAL®. The sale o f the Roberts addition in Xenia opened Tuesday afternoon in a big tent on the grounds. Bidding was brisk for the opening day, the sale amounting to about $34,000. Frank W. Dodds o f Xenia took over th« estate and after plating it, is etf the lots at public sue. The means mfoch to Xenia, itlU ttif ( There is a new scheme being work­ ed among farmers that looks good on the face o f the proposition but when everything is taken into considera­ tion it is all one sided. It is said that a western concern is.agreeing to sell feeding cattle to farmers for graz­ ing purposes. The farmer puts up his money at 11 cents a pound and the company agrees to buy them back at 11 cents this fall, the farmer be­ ing paid for the.gain. He is also paid $10 a head for each head the farmer takes as good faith that the terms of the agreement will fce carried out, From the other side o f the ,contract we see things different. Say the com­ pany fails to take *the cattle back this fall, the farmer has the cattle and the,company’s $10 a head. But these same cattle today are worth nine and ten cents. To a man up a tree it looks like this was a scheme1o f un­ loading nine and ten cent cattle for eleven cents, * * , . * A ei.ty writer not long ago made the statement that farmers were all trying to fool one another by the talk that We Were to have reduced acerage on crops. His view was that farmers being greedy wanted "the peerage re­ duced to keep the prices high. While one farmer mjgH cut* down there would be three that would have the usual crops and o f course get the-ad- , — ■ jsw uw w p J-e *uwa ww wen , 9l cr * mA f c tln! t t eM - We m “Vtatogs o f JO*. neighbor. ,<**** « ni4t-A ftiH n-ionn f.im af t -like manner. Theplay was staged.aim tmiAr-HimHiii i-sa, . , S the pupils drilled unde” the direction o f Miss Anne- Collins.' HERE’S A TIP ON GAS SAVING JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT If we read the press dispatches cor­ rectly it looks like the new Federal Railroad Board, recently appointed by President Wilson, is to grant the billion dollar wage increase demanded by over 2,000,000 railroad workers in the U. S. The Boar^ insists that this raise must be paid by the consumers in this country as freight rates sire to be raised to make the wage rate pos­ sible. This means that every commod­ ity used by rich and poor must cost the. consumer more, WREN COMPANY S6 l D. A big deal was made in Spring- field Saturday when The Edward Wren Co. was sold to a company of local men fora consideration said to have been over a million dollars. The store was owned by the widow o f the tate Edward Wren. Among the Spring fielder’s interested are Warren and Wilbur Myers, Harry Kissel, Harry Freeman and John Bushnell. C. A. Deaton of Cincinnati heads the com­ pany. This firm is one of the strong­ est in Central Ohio. CANDIDATES MUST PAY. Under a new law every candidate in this county will be required this year to put Up real money with the clerk of -the election board, who turns It over to the county treasurer. Dec­ larations o f candidacy must be filed hot later than June 10, for the pri­ mary on August 10. The fee is one- naif o f one per cent of the first year salary o f the office to Which the can­ didate aspires. The maximum fee is $23. Whether a candidate wins or looses he can have no part o f the fee returned. But no decent editor "over keeps out anythinf which he .J^lieves ought to go into the paper fc sonal to himself, tipus editor cons so carefully agar prostituting his du his own friendshi that he leans over worst possible way s some disceditable paper is to appeal friend, i f the edit iation o f the res; calling. —O' DEATH OF RO£ OF CLI writer should take a trip through thp country and see.for .himself just what the real situation is. The New Cariisie' Sun in speaking of the out-look ,for the farmer as to labor brings to light tne fact that the government is not doing its part to assist (in getting out crops and help uphold production. The Sun says that farm help is badly needed in that sec­ tion and that offers of $60 and $60 month, wages with free house rent, garden," feed for a limited amount of stock, etc is no attraction due to $ e fact .that the government is still pay- top,wages at the aviation plant at Fairfield, Every day trucks operate from New Carlisle anf Brandt to the avia.tion field hauling a half hundred men for government work that would otherwise be employed upon the farms as in years past The men afje not criticised for accepting the govern­ ment jobs hut the government is to blame in every respect for continu­ ing work that is not hard and Bhort hours at wages prohibitive ,for' farm help. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT A_ class o f six was graduated from the ‘ Cedarville High .School Tuesday evening, the exercises being held in the school auditorium, The class did not deliver orations this year but in­ stead had a class orator, Dr. W. R. McChesney, president o f Cedarville College, taking for .his subjest, “ The Citizenship Of America” . The diplomas were delivered .by the president of the board, J. W< Johnson. The following were the graduates: Gertrude nsley, Lucile Johnson, Al­ ice McKibben, Harold Myers, Erb Luge and Marion Stormont. The Seniors were given an elabor­ ate banquet by the Juniors Wednes­ day evening at the home of Miss Dor­ othy Oglesbee. ELECTION BOARD ORGANIZES The county board of elections was organized for the year last Saturday. J. M. Fletcher was chosen chairman and Deputy Auditor, B. H. Creswell, clerk. Attorney J. Kenneth William­ son declined re-olection as clerk. SCHOOLS CLOSE HERE. Thursday.tvas the last day for the public schools this term, The day was devoted to examinations and there were no closing exercises. XENIA GETS 646 ACRES: The county commissioners passed a resolution Wednesday grantinng the petition o f the city of Xenia for the annexation o f 640 acres Of land ad­ joining the present limits of the city that already has the advantage of electric light, gas, water and car ser­ vice. The addition will add 1000 people and about $500,000.to the city tax duplicate. PASTURE FOR RENT: Running water, A. T, Finney. YOU CAN WEAR THEM NOW. Last Saturday was the official day for donning the Straw hat. It .mat­ ters not what kind of weather we may have from now on you can officially wear the straw Hd and be within the laws of fashion. Rose Tannehill o‘ low Springs pike last Saturday mo year’s* illness of d trouble. . The deceased -is widow, formerly-* one daughter, MisS ’ in the Springfield at home on the f; was a member of church and a ■hig zen known to many The funeral wa home Tuesday, ' th conducted by his Kibben, assisted- by Burial took place af etery. Music was furnis consisting of J, E. Misses Mildred ani a, solo by Earl Li Springs. - -There were man; offerings from, the the-Clifton TJ. J\ ary Society and ander o f Spriugfiel STRAt e notice any reason per- act, n -conscien- gUards himself ?the danger of ‘ to the public to other interests kwards. The frying to keep ent put of the the editor as a s' any apprec- ■ilities of his ; State Journal, TANNEniLL fON* Mke Clifton-Yel- very suddenly ig following a :y and heart: fwt ' 1 ^Vl* ' survived by his Grace Kyle, », who teaches sols, apd Otis,' ‘ Mr.’ Tannehill CJifton U. P. [respected citi- this section, held from the ^services being or, Rev. Me pv, II,- J, Kyle, ate Clifton, cem- by a quartette Carl Kyle and |Ruth Kyle, and ' £ton of Yellow autiful floral sgfield schools r,. -tlie Mission-; W. D. Alex- DRQP. What they were® mon.th o f six weeks ago when the jJagfe was oyer 50 cents a quart. TheUmmisanna strawberry crop is estimawPat $7,500,000 ac­ cording to the IF, S. Department of Agriculture. The sale has been slow in the. northern states owing to the scarcity of sugar. , STUDENTS ENTERTAIN. The Seminary students o f the col­ lege entertained the members o f the faculty and the Board of Examiners at an elegantly appointed dinner on Monday evening at the home o f Mrs. C. M, Corton. The Board consists, of Rev. Benson, CiayCenter, Kan., Rev. White, Philadelphia, Pa.,’ and Rev. Harriman o f this place The examina­ tions were held Tuesday morning. LIBERTY BONDS DROP. Owenrs of Liberty bonds have no reason- to feel panicky over the re­ cent drop o f Liberty bonds in the mar­ ket. The bonds ara worth as much to day as the day you bought them if you hold them until maturity. Large industrial concerns that have been unable to borrow money only at high rates of interest have sold millions of dollars worth of bonds lately until the market has heCn flooded. As a result some^of the issues are as low as $82 on the market, making a good six per percent investment to the buyer today “ Girls, wanted for light, clean, fac­ tory work. Salary from $12,00 to $26 A week according to skill. Room, and board $8.80 a week for the first month (while learning) in Factory Commun­ ity House, superivsed by selected ma­ trons.. Write today to Mrs. E. L. Hanley, R. * M, Inn, Fountain Ave, Springfield, Ohio, (2) BREEDERS’ NOTICE, Verdun, four year old Belgian, No, 10680, a sorrell with stripe in face, dark mane and tail, extra heavy, bone, and with the best of feet, will make the saeson at $20. - Epi, Imported Belgian, dark brown and extra good breeder will make the qeason at $17.50. ,* Lord Nelson, gray Percherson, will make the season at $20. All colts insured to stand and suck. These horses will be at my barn one mile east of Cedarville on Columbus pike. Any mare parted with, owner forfeits insurance. Will try to .prevent accidents but will not -be responsible should any occur. Harfy Towiisley NEWS ABOUT COURTS. W. C. Rife has been appointed ad­ ministrator. o f estate for Ralph Lerity, Chris.tine and Paul W. Rife. Bond $7,000. " , I. T, Cummins and John Alexan­ der have been re-appointed by Judge Kyle as tiry commissioners in this eouhly. W. G, Dice has been appointed ad­ ministrator of the“ estate of Marga­ ret G. Dice. Bond $15,000. The Court of Appeals has refused to hear the case of former clerk o f court George Sheets against Charles Johnson, present clerk, in an endeav­ or to oust him from office. The Court of Appeal* has rendered a decision in the case of J. A, Chew vs. A. E. Faulkner and Karlh Bull in favor o f the plaintiff. The case in­ volved the publication o f the county auditor** report, Paul Hubericb. 17, formerly a bask messenger, was arrested at Toledo, ; charged with stealing $35,000 Iti j checks and operating a scheme to ob* . fain cash on them. j William Smith, a negro, who was i shot through both Jc^s before a j ossa arrested him in tht woods near clast - Vo’ingstBwn, confe : d in a signed st:> sment to hillin’.. JoJu Constan­ tino, East Youngstown poli* cman, and J woerding of Morris .ivnia-i, a store- - kec or there, { Five trucks, each carrying 100 cases ‘ of bonded .whisky, vere seized at ! Youngstown. • < Repeal of all taxation laws except those, levying taxes ui r comes, in­ heritances and land value's, is advo­ cated in the plr,t'v>”in adopted by the . state convention o i t':c Labor party at Columbus. A state ticket was named, headed by if, i,. llitcliius, Cin­ cinnati, for "o‘*ernor. Mrs, Lina 'LiCniiough, 30. Dayton, missi-g for f r ( 1 ‘o’a, wn'i found by mushWM k, *:;ers In a hollow leg near Xenia, almost starved to death, i Steubenville poll-ri arc seeking for the murderer of John Spiho, 33, mor- ; chant, called f *rm his home and shot, Bdrglars abait.’ e'sel an Mutomobile and $500 worth of clothing taken from ; a Gnadenhutten. stove, after an auto wheel broke near LhrlchsvHle. Cincinnati barbers raised prices of j hair cuts ,to 50 cents and .shaves to 20 Cents. Two men were arrested at Chilli- cothe for theft from a box car of 1,300 pounds of sugar. Census bureau announced the 1920 population figures of Canton as 87,091‘, an increase since 1910 of 36,874, or l 73.4 per cent. Following demands made by the car men’s union for a 20 cents an hour increase in wages to .70 cents an hour, Dayton streetcar officials sajd the request could not be met un­ less a 7-cent fare was allowed. Mrs. Irving Fellers has been ap­ pointed .mail,carrier at Findlay., George Nichter and George Wag-, ner, who with four others escaped, from the county Jail at Akron, were, captured in Wadsworth, Nichter is under, indictment for first degree mur­ der, Motormeu; conductors and carbarn employes of the Steubenville, East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction,; company in the East Liverpool dis­ trict were granted a 20 per cent wage increase, ' " Mr$. Anna E. Roberts, whose hus­ band, Amos M. Roberts of Toledo, was mistaken for a burglar and fatal­ ly wounded by a posse at Wakeman ages in the sum o: Ralph Fox, Frederick Burke. W. J. Pease and John D. White; ail of Wakeman,. She also asks $5,000 dam­ ages from the county. judgment for "$15,000 was rendered at Gallipoli* against the Hocking Val-.; ley railroad in favor *of Horace B. Vance. About a year ago Vance, while drfyfng a truck, was run down and . Injured by a train,f Thirty-five alleged liquor law vio­ lators were arrested at Akron during a raid on 22 places. . Maurice Wise, 26, postal clerk, is held at Cleveland, charged with steal-, ing 300 rings valued at $6,300, j Mayor Schreiber has asked, citizens v of Tpledo to rent rooms whenever possible to help relieve house short-, age.. ■ . Emil Rahn, 60, Cincinnati, de­ spondent over ill* health and business reverses, committed suicide, I Mrs. Eliza Corrigan, 42, patflent at i the Athens State hospital, eluded nursfes and killed heraelL Juanita Edman, 3, drowned in a cis­ tern at Marlon. Rev. A, B, Roberteon, pastor of the Christian church at Ashland, re­ signed to accept a pastorate at Day- ton, - j lobster Knapp killed a huge bald eagle on his farm near Oxford, j Mrs. Jennie Daub, 55, died as a re­ sult of injuries received In fall down an elevator shaft at Findlay* | Federal grand jury at Dayton began a probe* of alleged excessive war profits, • * Springfield policemen were granted salary increases of $200 a year by the city ‘ conftnlsslon. Pay of other city employes was also Increased. 1 James Splno, 6 , Cleveland, endured the agony of fatal burns for several hours rather than tell his parents lie broke their orders against playing around bonfires. He died in a hos- ■ pita!, { Carl Makenson of Indianapolis, was i instantly killed, George Hawke of| Springfield received injuries fwftn which he died ‘ several hours later, | and five other men were seriously hurt when an Ohio Electric traction car crashed into their automobile at the Bird crossing, near Springfield* John It. Conner, 70, died at Cleve­ land! from the effects of’ a dog bite received three years ago. The wound, apparently healed, was found to have generated blood poisoning. To prevent a constant mixup at Chilllcothe, caused by the courthouse clock running on Central time and the city runnihg on “daylight saving” time, a third hand was, added- to the dial of the courthouse clock. Firemen and policemen At Youngs­ town received a $15 monthly wage in­ crease, t U M. H. Carpenter completed his forty-eighth year of leashing in Mon­ roe and Belmont counties. Influenza In a modified form has re­ appeared at New Philadelphia and Dover* George Alexander, 51, was crushed . to death between Cars at Steubenville, ‘ I Representatives from Rotary clubs ’ from all over the state met at Elyria in the interest of new work for the establishment of homes for crippted children. *. * Successful Men Are Savers Nine out o f ten successful men owe a great share o f their success to the SAYING HABIT acquired in early life. Lay the foundation for real success b y saving. D on 't wait until, tomorrow, or next week, but START RIGHT NOW’—TODAY , Make this Bank—YQUR BANK 4% Paid on Savings and : Time Deposits The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio Resouces Over $500 ,000 .00 U. S. Liberty Bonds bought and spld. . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT REMEMBER US WHEN SELECTING YOUR GRADUATING GIFTS Wrist,Watches Gents Watches ' Cut Glass Eversharp Pencils Kokaks. ' Gold and Gold FiHed>SIeeve Buttons , and a complete line o f high grade jewelry and novel­ ties. Also a few sets o f triple plate knives and forks at $5.50 per set. F. J. H. Schell XENIA, OHIO ** ' Popular and Fancy Books Stationery; Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils ask to see our Kodak Albums Boring Book Store Xenia, Ohio There's a difference whether a boy iscomingor going >MlCKAEU-miW- f.7 VALUfc-mST CLOTHS* Onhi*wayTOthe groceryhe hq* Somethingon hit mind to remem­ ber. Homewardboundwithbasket full andninetenth*of hi*errand*over, he it just the lea*t bit likely to forget that egg* are 90 cents a dozen. If all a boy’* life wa* spent in GOING wmewherc, everything Would be milk and honey, but lince he ha* got to cruise hack home—hi* sail* must be sailor enough to weather the Perfectionhoys suit* that this store sells, aremade to come and go withoutdisaster. Good workmanship—stout woolen*—and tremen­ dous valuesmarkthemas the logical dress for any boy of 6 to 18 years. Prices $10.00 to $22.50 M c D Q R M A N ’ C 1 T i Quality Store ^ J A M k s f o W N , OHIO —St TRY OUR IOB PRINTING