The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

y o w jMdlc $ * !e &A 7 % Herald to impure a large attoodanceu y t e r a l d . «»*■«)ii(,n'j<iiif> The adveHiitei^t: that talk if the ad that doesn't try to tall t o e much. jtwaajt JFOBffy-THITO B A E NO. 7. C E D A R m L ® , O* 1= [PAY,. FEBRUARY 13 , 1920 PRICE, >1,50 A YEAR D*AB MAN ON J, O. STEEL FARM, ’EMbody of an ktentifted ana about 1 t> 3 wur» of age was few * m JI mi ? . D. Steal farm along the Miami yiy« naae Old Twa Sabbath by th« ten­ ant, Orrin H®. Th* matter was reported to Sheriff’ Fmsderburg and be went to the river an&jecured the body. The man, had PtebaMy become exhausted by cold and fell for he waa lying on his back in, the ice and snow, the body being froxan, It evidently had been there for many days far th* tea and anew had melted'and frozen again until .it JM necessary to use a nyittox to cut it loose/The eye# indicated that the man might, have been dead^for a month anyhow. Varments: had eaten part of the flesh on the forehead. ‘ AThe only^mark of identification waa “B.Wilson” atenciied on his shirt, The mad was described as S’feet Sjnche* tall, meAum build and wore a chin beard. He had frequently been sCjen about Xenia but no one seemed to know bit name. . , ., FARM AND FIELDNOTES With clover need selling around $40 * bushel It looks like the farmer*will have to invert considerable money to keep crops in rotation. Wo have it from quite a few that they will not invest that amount of money in clover as it an uncertain crop. Quite a difference of opinion ex­ ist* among farmers as to bow wheat: survived the* recent ice breeze. Some say it looks none the worse o f the teat while others think different, More of them believe that the fly did more damage last fall than was done by the -ice during the winter. 0 0 * According to official information state and n tional headquarters it is said that the long icy spell did little or no damage to the fruit trees, - ' .*, 0 ~ ,•-'r •Don't lead a horse back’ o f an auto­ mobile if you do not want him ex­ posed to “azeturia.” THE HOY SCOUTS, The -Boy Scouts, of TroUp 1 are planning to do - much active Scout work during the summer that is fast approaching, Monday night in their meeting at the M- E, church they' en­ joyed a "feed” and games and took, stepts to invite boys o f the town to, become Boy Scouts. 'They 'wSnb only r«d blooded American boys who can hike*who can play, who can give and ' take, who are clean and wholesome, who want to have real boy’s jfcime and along'with it do some rest work. If yott are a boy over twelve years, old, no other organisation, offers the op- , portrinity that the Boy Scouts do. H you are psxetna the Boy Scouts is the place to- havp your boy* ' He learns cfetna stories, he speaks clean words ahd. entertains clean thota, He .learns to take care o f his -mindrbody and soul, During the, month of February you can make application for member­ ship in the.only Trbrip in town, :'The. opportunity inUst dose - early in the spring bo that all the Scouts can,he trained forth* summerhikmg,camp­ ing and the.like. Get busy hoys. The first aS boys who apply and pass the ation* ^Hl hava the fun, . ............... luPSHEGOESAGJ C.- N. Stuckey reports the sale a tractor to Delmar Jobe. of There is some- speculation as to what the recent break in the money market is going to do to '.hogs- and cattle‘with the Sterling pound around $3.38. ’ . . ; ’ X - r * * .* > ‘ At a public sale o f Durocs held at Lexington; Ky.l ii springyeariingsow, JackYColonel Nancy, sold for $2,000.- A total/of $9 sows was sold for $19,- 500, ah average o f $500 per head, .- Twenty-five*thousand bales of Aus­ tralian wool, .valuedat$9,000,000,; first of A mdvement o f^300,000 hales, -*ar- rived at'Boston, on the British steam­ ship,Masula, first of the neW-Ameri- ean-AuBtralian line.. Another vessel arrived with 10,000 bales of Egyptian cotton. ’ . * • "< < s * , - * ‘ ** -I*. H. Greyer, of-Grand View, Mo., on. January 19, sold 36 cataloged reg­ istered'Boland China hogs for an av­ erage o f $3,112, a real record-break­ ing’ average. Fashion Girl, dam of the famous Liberator (the Poland China without a'price, and litter mate to De­ signer, the $30,000 hog),brought $17,- Mr^ Glover also owns,liberty Boy, pne of4 the gre&- ■•toalf^h^a fw A Greene County Spotted Poland China Breeders' Association was form ed in Xenia last Saturday with the following officers; President, Fred Williamson; vice, president. H, Crea- well, secresary-tressurer, D. M. Kyle while G. B. Talbott, J. Weir Cooper and E, N. Shoup constitute the hoard of- directors. « * * . '* Gowdy Wfifiasmoh, son o f County Commissioner B. D. Williamson, was elected secretary o f the Amercan and Delaine Merino Sheep Breeders' assoc’; iation at a recent meeting in Colum­ bus last week. The organisation has a membership of 750 members and E, D, Williamson was. president for 12 years, , ' 4 * ** , ■ «...■* Is r ■■■/ '. H, A. Stephans, who has lived on the Homer Jobe farm on the James­ town and Xenia pike for a number o / yeara wilt move the first of the month to the A. H, CresWell farm, _ * 0 , • / ; .Mrs. Homer Jobe will move Onto herfarm to be vacated by Oliver Jobe and Boss Lynch o f -near Roweraville Will farm the place, residing' in the dwelling . to be vacated, by H- A- Stephens. . ‘ * ' ' : v• .# ' ’ . ' ; It is especially, important that far­ mers should have water systems, heating systems, and, lighting* sys­ tems in their homes and adequate rural institutions for "providing- a satisfactory social life, fn Order that they may be content to remain' per­ manently in the *country,” This is what1H; CCTayior»;chief o f the office; o f farm mapagemene of the U. ,S. Department of Agriculture tpld Far­ mer’s Week visitors .last Week at;Co- lumbus. * - < */ “The savings of a lifetime on the farm should not be expended on build­ ing city homes instead, o f building country homes, and that.an soon, as people have-secured & Competence and in position to have the leisure which would enable;tbein io have an active part ip developing an adequatecoun­ try life they should not abandon the1 country.and go to thh city* thus- im­ poverishing country’ life.” ' - SAYS FARMERS WON'T FALL BUT ONCk A;*friking iliustrationtefho be toped ip by the ' peo- bun'cer WPH'US ' railway dhop >ii^r ,Waik: ,c«t, rg to pressnt plans. The union formed the federal raUroadLad-; »tor thatunlesstheir demands ^ (increases are granted .by-Sat- night the strike' cannot be *- verted. To grant ,the increase to the already high wages .means higher passenger and freigkf Thti* the* fedmied cost of livirio&^Sp increas­ ed .at nothing e ffee tt^ s^ ^ s of l&:o“ ducts like the cost of^^tportetki#.; The .government alone 'i^resiwnribte1' for the present' situation by the grant ing o f wage incraas'eS that .were out of reason in the past. A lair sample of the power of organised labor a* a political means of forcing wbat they demand. , *s ’ . LECTURE-COURSE NUMBER. The New York Tribune called Dr. . Lincoln McConnell a “Billy Sunday and It "William ,Lloyd Garrison” It will be remembered that Dr. McCon­ nell Is the drmmstkS and humorous lecture scheduled, for February 16. He hails from Georgia arid has,been speaking all over the country for .20 years, He is a speaker who is- tre- nwndously in earnest, with the fun just to save thitig*.. One enthusiast who has'beard him a number o f time# has this to say: “I wish everybody who don't like lecturee could hear Me Commit Be can craek the paint on a Woolen Indian’* eheok.. He can get . juice out of a tombstone and flowers out ef a snow bank. He Is just'a hap py hearted boy With a years and experiences, *tt orator's eloquence and a prophet's vision. He should be heard by veryperiws bt our eommun* ity. His subject will be “The Guy that DeUrexs tbe Goods.” . COAL IS SCARCE. . -.nif.ai-*** - -T -• , There is only About a weeJ/s supply of c#«l hi the basement at the school- house and none in the town although dealers aim expecting some this Widk. Unless boitl i^ ******* ' ^ railroad strike it will mean the clos­ ing of the schools. NO RE-APPRAISEMENT. County Auditor Wead has received notice that .there will be no r*-ap- ^rMamsist s# teal Wist* in W W county this year as the metine callsd by #h* state teg eowmlsrion for fife. » was teisd off tmta SepL 18 when atramesmshtewill be mads for tbs r»- appralsement during 1921 . . . i<isnriS.ip ' , , EVANGLSttTlC M18WNG« Ptea^t svsnteg mk, tesl at'whteh D. tk, Air->re tnpvis wwwwo* — - -- — . preMhing. Att ate w A A Hutrn* _ ..mo* s^>Affbatiilbged- sowsfor an ayeraga o f a, *tep| pries o f |111,809 for Model G S,which; was not cataloged. A few headwere sold in the two sales not cataloged, and the totel number of 97 hpad that passed throughout the sale p&villion during the ‘day brought $202,650.90 which by the way is some money; i. . * , 1 • / The prices Of feed used for a dairy herd have,evidently made the dairy usiness rather unprofitable judging from the slowness o f farmers with towsf o .branch into that line of busi­ ness.% One man shows us his figures on the cost o f feed a day for hisherd and we are surer that $60 bran, ‘ $25 hay, and c6rn at $1.60 are out o f reason. - Another dairyman tells us after.takingrput the cost of his feed te had $l,06 for a half-day’s labpr in ;feeding, washing bottles wnd deliver-1 inghis milk. *And lit the cost of this milk he did not figure the feed o f his' horse or upkeep o f the delivery Out­ fit. . . •J- 0 , ...» \ W. L. .CIsmans reports the sale of the Ed Bchauer farm of 110 acres of Yellow Springs td Mr. Birtk of New Carlisle. The price,waa $275 an acre and is the highest priced farm that Mr. Clement has ever sold in the county. It is'well improved with a dwelling that cost $5090 and a bam that cost $6000, excellent fences and small bondings, ateS aa tfsotrte light plant. Mr. Ctemans states that the improvements on the farm could be valued at $25,009, Another farm sold by Mr. Clemens Is the Elchelberger farm of 77 acres on the JamestOwn and Selma pike to Clarence Lackey at $250 an acre. . v- •». f George and John Johnson have sold their farm below Jamestown and pur­ chased the Whithall f atm on Johnson hill East of Jamestown. The boys sold their term East of Cedarville some mouths ago to Oliver*Jobe who take* possession the first of the mouthwhen the Johnson Bros, move to their new pUrchese. , J A publio sale of-importance will -be that o f A* L. Stnlohn on Monday, February 23. Mr. St, M n has sold his term and Is retiring from the business which means that nothng will be reserved. 11 head of horses, 80 head of settle and 66 head of hogs beside feed and term implements will make a Mg sale. Bills were put out from this office this week. The sdlump lit the cattle market is anythlut but enoounging to the buy­ er as Well as the feeder. It looks like m m ef the feeders will take less for their cattle than what they paid for them. 0 : m: ■■ a Frank Dennefaey ha* rented a term AUTOS IN MIXUP. INCOME “Don’t, sarit, man to puli tail. He te to ■ seek you out| find him if you This hit of statement' i of o f Internal i McGrath. Thflj t “Everybody * ing 1919 mu his 0* her amount to turn, The a. Form 10i structions will serve item of ancot it tells how “One o f tl in pund is th*1! is found by aH in the Jaw, come from ev siderhd, Unle, “Another*! that the per taxpayers by., whatever to.fhil petition. Then filed.be should'' itriiction for'cTa complete his ' “If in doubl come or ded,u cure‘free adv .. puties .station^ trict. Many ppniea are ah service during^’ “Early c&lle tentioii thanth fore the filling 15.- -Taxpayc ment and tht for'any needed* early,filing of C. G, Merkle,fO visit the folic giveifto assist; out their ret will be located a Xenia, Feb. JamestowUr Fe ^Cedarville, Yellow Spring ICTIONS. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF income Tax •—>«r- W -yap—1 tier'*?* - - . num bell or eoat" Congrassman Charles A. Mpwiey’ these d«vs tn 11114 Bt*te Senator Howell tYririit (it 'xrhm.r« -Vnn ' C1* Twentieth district, With COngT«*»- C brij! WWL J°htt Bsbka and William F. oontained In * ay by Collect- Stephen W, it continues; Thompson of the Twenty-first district, were nominated -as delegatei to the Democratic convention In Bmpt Frirtt-. cisco from Cnrahoga county. The Ohio 'Wj.man r uffrage .fteorii* Hon will hack up the teacher fecrifit* Ing campaign rext r ock, s0 Afldfi' by proclamation of Governor Cox a* Tea'hers* week. . *■-,;i Secretary of nonneed that the ,*Rriri\ltural-beard'. win try a six-day state fair next Au- gust. After gettinr $#0606 additional 01 j®1^ front the .legislature la-t week, makr >*teu,m is due, lDg a total fair appropriation of $150,- : and -file it, 000 ; Shaw decide** ** try the axperj- ’ ’t iteWBto keep ment The $40,000 apiicpr|atJon rOp- j ’a net income resente last aumr-'-'*s profits. Onprescribed J. F. Piper. Ca.tf«h; Mrs. F. H, , ch‘ item of in- Woolsey -B.u*' «rton, add Mrs. "L, E. must,bOcon-,M1,I^L Akron, '- era, injured when four '^exempted, ’ " ^ 4 . an income dur- ilne whether sufficient in come tax re­ find out is’to Ollow ihe in- That fprm eWember ’ is Option allawed no relation Stnent' to file, a etarn must be riully the Kemption, airit as, toih- . .son may-Be- Ifrom'theDc- liout the pis- ^r«st com- coaches of Sc^mori Air fine train No. 3, $'ew fork to Jacksonville, rolled down an embankment 16 miles south of Savanna, Cm - A lfl-year-old sailor,’ held by* the Cleveland pur'e.fn connection with, ■the death of Frances Altman -Sleek in-J well, chorus girl, -was *remahd$d to t ,'and Jail-in default of *$3,000 bond*after ar­ raignment before Judge McMahon on . a suspicion charge,— County.. Commissioner “ Philip N. Bowmsdi, 62,’ of Lisbon, died ot pneu­ monia at Ravenna. Bowman, a Re­ publican, wan serving his second term* Bernard C. Raack,” Akron, waa.fined ' . « ... t MWUtriUV, KHUVAf A1UU» yxg' sinuiitfr fox refusing i o fanswer questions’ l^hours. angbetter at- |sh in just be- $ op' March- weeks,ago, Is being held In New York ' MAY HA! ' Charles P H M give*.* the'govern-., ^coming early ► Skid, and by ^.payments.'* dffilector, will on dates in making here' he nge Bank; Find. 11, . i # ers ; ' asked by a census enumerator; Mrs1. Lena SteVens, .22,’ kidnaped from her - hoifte in 'Cleveland . two WHEN DREAMS COliE TRUE M«n and women *havcmade Cedarvillewhat is today. They are making Cedarville of to­ morrow. Whet is your vision? Your dream? / * A business of your own? A cottage or a mens- ' ion of your own? A competency for old age?. A fortune for your family? You can make your dream come true by working and 4 saving with your goal always in view, The time to start is NOW. Ofte dollar starts , an account. • *v . . - . , _ ? .. » - - ■, 4% Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Cedarville* Ohio RESOURCES OVER |S00,000.00 “ ‘ y - t ? l SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT i, dip* Which bfi}rfoK nothing be wm fpiog ff> teke critehtegfe o f it. He was a.tflracted tb’ Xenia by tho free bill offerihg ^ t the Gazette and the order given.. - When the little dinkey bills wire re­ ceived Mr. St. John was so disgusted that he called the Herald*by phone* Tuesday noon and ordered real sate bills, His bills and cards were delivered to bint Wednesday evening. Mr; St. Johh has a large amount b fstock and implements for sale and believes that what is .worth'doing is Worth-doing well. The “free" bills ha, says are a . , bait to' get the “high - priced” ,advertising* and that Lincoln had th* right-idea about fool­ ing the pdople, once anyWay. STRIKE FAILED HEREJ . All the engineers and firemen in' Clark, Madison and Gfecne counties that belonged to the union, end, most’ those employed were member* o f it, demanded an increase inpay last week of the various plants were to be closed d ow n .I t was arranged to dra wthe fires at Monday noon' test week. The paper mill Wia included in the list but Superintendent Smith learned of the plans and had extra men on hand also dismissed those who belonged to’ the union. The light plant at London was down for a day or so and thecity In darkness before men could he Se­ cured to take the strikers places, The city refused to meet the Union de­ mands, * ured in a s^nsaB^gt'-S^lhere a-lit- tle.over a year’ to the Ml E. minister-im*^b1paie, the des­ cription furnished '>M 'tSoker tellies with that o f MyersWhd ae married to a Mrs. Beasley, a nurse, as his fifth wife. . *- ; According to information from St. Louis' Coker'admits having four wiv­ es, one o f which was a school teacher In, Ohio. .* ■ Definite Word Is* being awaited rom St. Louis as thteLouisville au­ thorities . are endeavoring ‘ to land Myers also; Myete is ai£ Army desert-* 1at, taking leave just atteHUV esca­ pade here. It is likely/Gist' the gov­ ernment Will have fitet action if the man is identified as liters.. iH^mH it iisnjgis^n >ift- * HOW A COUNTRY PAPER . 'IS READ. - When the average jpertori reads a magazine he reads the stories,,when he. gets a daily paper Jbe reads the headlines. When h^-gets a country -paper he slouches dcfsro into a com­ fortable position and Y6adt every line from start to finish? After he reads it thru he goes beck over it to make sure that be- hasn’t mfssed sny- thinng.—-Gasette, BettWohd, Neb, * A Ford touring car belonging to M. C. Nagtey anddrivert by Fred Ken- non and a Maxwell tonring car, driv­ en by Howard Hartsock, locked front wheels on the Columbus pike near the Hairy Steel farm Monday after- S . JtertttQii was coming this way Hartsock going west when in mme manner the mabhines went head on. The left front, wheel of each machine was headed just the opposite direction from, what they were pre*< vious to the accident. < TURNS DOWN BUDGET, The mayor and trustees of Madi- son-co trimmsd down the health bud get o f $7,800 a« asked for under the new Hughes health tew. Such a tew is Oil the statute books 6f Ohio but it is, hard to make the public recognize a law that they feel is not just. No tew Is stronger than the sentiment that backs it. WILL WIDEN ROAD THROUGH We understand that the state high* way department has plans foe the im­ provement of the pike between Clifton and Jamestown, The seven miles be­ tween Cedarvill^ and Jamestown will he improved th'a summer if the land owners consent to widening the road to 50 feet. I f not, the money will be used to build seven miles between Jamestown and BaWSttsvUle where, the farmers have already signed upj for Widening their road. In case the Jamestown pike is not widened by the wavier process legal action is to be taken to widen the pike, from Clifton to JamestoWn te 50 feet.. JAMESTOWN WOMAN INJURED. Mrs.. Sue Harper o f Jamestown, well kifbwn to many here, met with a Very Unfortunate accident Thursday evening of test week, When she fell Oh icy pavement, breaking' a leg above the knee. She was taken to a hospital in Xenia. 10 miles East ef gpringflshf, He has b**» living ofi the C. 0. Pauli farm wbteb tfk$ IteJt. te a Mr* te Jameetewm . business H ouse changes * The W. W. Trouts Grocery Co. has tented the room in th* Crouse build, teg now occupied by th* Sunlight Creamery Co. The room will be re modeled for a first class grocery. Th* Creamery Company has rented th* room in tea Barter building on X«m te-av which wim used lot many year* for a teutershop. PUBLIC SALE! The brick school house located in District No. 2, known as the White* tew Reid school house, will he offered for sale on Saturday, March 18th, 1020, at 2 o’clock P. M. on .the school premises. * By order of the Board of Education of Cedarville Township School Dis­ trict. Andrew Jackson, Clerk, . - ............................ 1 ,n rTifiiji PUBLIC SALE m m Fred Ctemans, February 20. 1 A. L. St, John, February 28. I^B.Biwb(Wrl<tesdrlb City by fier abdudtors. Wbo demand $500. for her release, according to ad­ vices received by the woman's father* In-law, John Stevens, ■ ’ . ' *' * •.Liquor of several kinds,.of an eat!-, mated value of $190,606, was seized by federal officials in the building*for­ merly,used by Jt- B. Rose as a saloon In Cleveland. ‘Bose is charged with violating, the prohibition law.’ ,- - 1 Friction atnpng uewly*appoInted federal prohibitionenforcementagent* .at Toledo resulted in the resignation, ot Charles D. Craig,one o f the agents. Rev. Hunter Corbett. 84, native ot Athtend, died-at Hhee Foo, China, where, he Wa* Presbyterian, mission­ ary for fiLyebrs,**, ; ** 1* * ’ <*•_ '/ Nothing ha* been heard fromJames Cwe, ifi, '| fc^ 'h£ l*^bo»« Camp Bherman Leaks to the granary permitted the outs to sprout. * Tutearawas County Ministerial as­ sociation started a campaign to close movies*on Sunday.. - 1 { Charles Brand, state senatorial can- j didate on the Republican ticket, pro-; poses a preprimary in'.April .to select one candidate fromChampaigncounty: W,-J. Morgan was scalded' to*death at the National Stove company plant, \ Lothto. \ , i Seventeen hens owned by. H, W. Kingzed o f Tiffin laid 200 eggs during December. .Then .Kihgzed/ installed t steam -heating system hdd electric j' .fights.in the henhouse. During Jan­ uary\the same hens laid 405.eggs, ‘ Raymond Paulson, 26, Newark, for­ mer member of the Rainbow division, was. killed by a fall frotu a 60-foot scaffold. Charles Crupe, 25, Dennlson brake- mau, Ipst his. life when he fell from a car. * - . pan* Stevens resigned asgrlce pres­ ident and general, manager *of the ‘ Ohio Electric Railway company, I . E. E. Liff is organizing a. producers' and consumers' cooperative jcOnoern. at Logan to combat highprices, Theta are 290 members enrolled! *. | , Ohio house passed the 'Smith hilt,' amending the cold storage ia% sO a* to authorize the secretary of agricul­ ture to seize products held in storage longer than the legal time* limit, sell them and,pay half of the proceeds to the owner and the other half into the state general revenue fund, It next goes to the senate. „ , Ohio Prohibitionists will hold n state convention in Columbus on May. 27 to elect delegates to the national'' Prohibition convention at Lincoln, Neb., on JU!y 2l, and to Mlect candi­ dates for a state ticket. State Chair­ man Chilian made the. announcement. Reunited here after being parted for nine days, William. Bennett Hoff­ man and his $75,609 bride are going to claim his inheritance shortly.,They met to a Massillon restaurant, where Hoffman* has been serving as short; under-cook. They were married at Canton last Week, after which Hoff­ man disappeared, '* Charles Milter, 85. IS fatally ill at Marlon ae a result'of drinking add, thinking It was whisky, "W. A. Julian, .Cincinnati shoe man­ ufacturer, Wifi announce his candi­ dacy for the 'Democratic nomination tor the United States senatorship on his return from California, Demo­ cratic* leaders spy. Mrs. Fredk R. Wandoff, 84, CanldH, died from the effects of burns'1re­ ceived when her dreSs Caught fire ' from a gas stove. Youngstown newspapers announced a 10 per cent bonus to both mechan­ ical and editorial forces, effective Feb, j l, to continue until the cost of living j decreases. ) .Vincenzo Ciandoio, gdmiuietrator of the estate of Peter Rova, filed suit at Warren against Emil Htdsay for $25,660 damages, He claims Hidsay's auto' skidded arid killed Bov*. Mayor Mitchell of Findlay appoint­ ed an entirely new health hoard, con* slating of three Damoorate and two Republicans, displacing former boati of fly* Republic**#. j ■; -WE HAVE MOYEP OURLOCA- ; TION FROM MAIN STO0ETTO •. A ROOM IN THE BARBER TA ifl BE FIaEASED TO RECEIVE OUR PATRONS* AND FRIENDS; % The Sunlight Creamery '.V, .*>.%' *■>■'i-'' '* •any $ •l-c ' / ■. - “ * ' ‘ f*'" ” ,j* h " Some : a '?■ RealjBargalns Nisley-s 5th rap at H igh Cost o f , Living $5.00 t o $10.00 Black Shoes $3.85 and $5,85 Cut down your * shoe Costs. Don*t pay high, prices. Buy now at these Reduced prices and SAVE. If you do not take advantage of’ this money' saving sale, don’t complain about the higher prices later. Spring shoes will cost 50 per cent, mote thin fall and' whiter shoes. Discontinued and complete lines o f ladles black kid and patent leather shoes, high arid low heels, lace and button styles, medium and pointed toes, regular values up .to $10.00 a pair. NOW , $3.85 and $5.85 IN THE ARCADE v 4U* SPRINGFIELD. O Nttf f’ t : - **Cr<4M Hfe