The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

H it Hm lii if read by the pro- tteeuve farmer* o f tW* mc « tom of the county, those who fceve the money to buy. * « Tntfiiiiiffiiiiiinnirnri^narififif•iiiit‘iinfiiWkTr:^,tif-ri it nrirvr mt Tin? adverti»mwt that tell* i* the ad that doesn't try to tail too much. * FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 13. CEDARVILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1920 PRICE, $1.30 A YEAR NJJW LECTURE COURSE. »*wly chosen lec tu re ' course B*t organixed by the elec- twn ot Prof, Leroy Alton . as chair- *s*n» Rev, R. B. McElhlnney, secre- *!*y the, 0 , P. Elias m treasurer. V * •teermeraber* of the committee M* M r*,,LP . White, Rev. V, E/Bua- * * * * / # * > W, P. H«rim«ut Ttoto committee has already chosen w e course fo r (she next season, arid ocmtracted fo r the talent with the Redpath Lyceum. Bureau. The course to said to be the most expensive and; aver attempted in this community. There a re five numbers, and the cost of the season tickets will be the same ■■** laisfc year. FARMAND FIELDNOTES * — -■ ■ % »■- For, Sal«;-An .extra good pure bred Duroe Jersey male hog, two years old. ... Harry Kennon. ■* * ■ #■ ■ * Darke county farmers have organ­ ized The Greenville Farmers’ Ex­ change Co. with a capital d£ $50,000 and purchased the two eMatora in th a t city. Shares are $100 each and -stockholders, only get one vote re­ gardless of the number of shares ow­ ned. • * m ■ ' A new French tractor fo r farm use to never turned around while a t work, It is a double header and the driver There will be two splendid musical changes his, seat and the ma- i . ’t-M attractions, the Lyceum Singers and the Ladies Singing Orchestra. The former to a company of four men,who five » Varied program of songs, read­ ings* and instrumental''selections. The Ladies Singing Orchestra to compos­ ed of six members, four mep and two young ladies who constitute a com­ plete' orchestra, playing bpth popular and classical numbers, and WhoIn ad­ dition' are all splendid, singers 'and give a magnificent program of .duets, trios and quartets, and readings, I t to probable th a t this number will open the course. ' , A very unusual feature this -, year Will b® the lecture' and scientific demonstrations of Prof. Montraville M. Woods, a scientist of the highest rank* and an inventor long associated with Thbmas A. Edison. Prof^ Woods’ lecfWre to as entertaining, as any number on the course-and yet is of great instructive value. He shows and explains all of .the latest .discoveries ■ in- science and does, i t in such a way th a t children can understand him and yet ithe most learned follow him with- delight. This is- one of the most ex­ pensive and attractive features of the course* • Another lecturer of note to Dr. Mob­ ley, lawyer, preacher, journalist, trav­ eler, author, a man who*has had a re­ inarkabJecareer in this nd othen coun­ tries. He' w!H* give hi? great lecture" ‘^America ap th e '‘Gross Road”, deal­ ing with the acute problems , of the present dhy, . Perhaps the most attractive-num­ ber on the course and the most ex­ pensive company ever brought to Ced- amrilto is the Climax' Company, which, wilt probably give the second enter- td|hm«ni early in the'season. This "• •jpanjr o f three men and one young will p r « e n t the famous play, ik% w$dph has had sucb TRACTOR SAVES FARM BUILDINGS FROM FLAMES Using his Fordson tractor as a fire fighting machine, Gdy Studebaker saved his house afid^barn from what seemed certain destruction by flames shortly - afternoon Sunday, when sparks- from a passing train set fire to a field near the house which had heen heavily manured, * With * high wind blowing, the flames swept the field with great speed. The farm -buildings are locat­ ed in the direct path of the flames! Realizing the .extreme' danger, Mr, Studebaker quickly Cranked his trac­ tor, hooked up his gartg plow and hat less aqd coatless,- he drove Mr. Trac­ tor as he had never beett driven before Dashing almost into the,teeth of tRi flames, which would, have been im­ possible with horses, Mri Studebaker succeeded .In throwing a tripple fur- r#w a short, distance from the house. Pbto stopped the fire a t once. A sin­ gle furrow, such- as could only have O'eep taken by hories would probobly not have stopped the flames, as the high winds would have carried the rfapaixs across the furrow.*' Later, the entire field was circled chine proceeds in the other direction. ^ * * ' * - Charles Johnson has sold his. farm of 10)1 acres in Caesarcreek township to Wm. Clemans for $17,000, ppseSs- ion to bn,given a t once. The farm is rented bu t the ren t goes . to the new owner. Mr,.ciemans has lived on the Andrew White farm fo r a number of years. . • While- little or no spring wheat to planted in this section the state warns aeveral time by the tractor and plow, that it is more Suscepible to the Hes-^thus confining the flames to the ceh- sian fly than winter wheat, Jjjfrom all sections of th e state reports are that the fly has doneheavy damage. .♦ A , * The Jersey breeders of this county have organized a pure bred Jersey Breeders' Association. There are a- flout .twenty such , breeders in the. county. ' v. ■ , A # The Ohio'College,, o f ':. Agriculture has advised the sowing'of "opts just as soon as soil conditions’will permit. Late ,-sownl oats seldom ever make a good crop, - - > ■ *- •» « » ( , x» * f*?rlr T t has been1years since the seepage, of oats-planted would equal this sea­ son. Field after field th a t had ’been seeded fo r wheat has been pu t in oats or goes back to^orn. The breaking of the-rotation of crops means muck tq the average farm. • . - f \* * '* [ _ * _ \ ■F r D, Harbtoon qach year makes n careful survey of the wheat prospects a t th is season o f the year .in tins Sec­ tion. This year he estimates tha t the township m il no t have a fourth of the normal crop.' ‘ . i , 1*» 1 '* • w> « Your attention is called'to V notice elsewhere in th is iwmre of a lot of farm imp lemen t belonging to t . R. " " '* are fo r sal*. -Mr; '>0# has t e r ’of the field. Mr, Studebaker had given the field a double coat .qf ma­ nure preparatory to planting it in potatoes. The manure on; practically the-entire field was lost..—NeW Car-* lisle $un. NOTHING WOULD HAVE SAVED THE TOWNSLEY BARN Farmers that witnessed the Frank Townsley fite have been discussing an article in the Xenia Gazette that had the Xenia fire department been called the property could have beeri saved. ,AH th a t saw the fire, are u- nanimous in saying.that no .fire de­ partment cduld have particularly saved the barn'w ith the high wind. I t required ,our motor apparatus and the steamer to. save adjoining prop­ erty in the Fisher fire with plenty of water a t hand; Mr,-A. Z. Smith of the papqp mill, chairman o f the fire com­ mittee stays that the man who thinks a fix? department could have1 W e d thfwBoWasley barn does n o t kno-w what he hi talking about. In. Colam- bm- that same morning fire broke out in a targe electrical wafe bouse and with "sett* ten of fifteen congimtos (M d a i|rim en t in that city could not fire ,owing to W high w»H -rntoil ;a number of other firms LII The following added a t the > ji 1 Baitoy-^-Broad Stars} Hero Adventure, Burnett—Sara Cleans—Huekl Jacobs—Beep J Kay—Search. ' Scouts: DodgtogJ With Joffre Randall—i 'Army Boys in my Boy# on^tha’ Boy$, in the Rosetii—Sing Scoville—Eoy*»l ernegs: . Smith—-The Wells—P a tty , Wiggins—Re Wiggins' and ghter. MIS Adams—Tlie Adams. "* ' Anderson—tip Barrio—Ech Bond-trlnve Brook*—Put - CalkinsJPe Philosophy, Ganicron— ‘ Holliday- Judd—Psychs Subjects. Kelly—Ediioat urements. . Kipling—Ye Kobbe—Cor Masefield- House.: Maeteri5nk~ ' •Maxwell—Obs ing. PorterJHon Preyer—De ' • Roo&evelt—T«i to his Children:;* ".Sbnrter*—I . Spargo—I ;• Stoutrr-'Fbe' Van Dyke Whiflpck—I ’UiP;* The XL P. was hrid, % tlme'eifii"" ohPWV have been and Bright ies o f Great Finn. m Spy; Air Sea Mine# le Line. In France; Trenches; Ar- Line; Army ip the. Wild- ?e. iea.. . f^Smmybropk. les of Law* |US. of Henry- War, ; sts. oblems o f Trials, * High School and Me'as-' Book, the -Round Bird. of Teach’f Birds. ):l\ the* Mind, t’a Letters meeting a t widen OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Figures tabulated by Ira R. Pontius, superintendent of banks, from returns made under a report of condition a t the close o f business Fob. 28, show resources of state banks aggregated almost $l,30o,000,600, marking a new high leyel In the banking history of I the state. . . » . 1 ,A movement to b ri’g permanent re­ lief from aggravated* renting condi- flops in ‘Cleveland by building 5,000 qr wore, homes this summer by the ’ise of private capital was launched a t a meeting of the heads of t i trades organizations, • Striking streetcar employes at-To­ ledo say that resumption of trolley service is impossible until the'- city council ratifies ,an agreement entered' into by Mayor -Schreiber. .officials of, the Toledo Railways and Light com-■ pany-and the car , operators. Thist calls for X wage Increase and a. boost* In car fare. *' William B. Gullertjon, ■Cleveland, i wsb struck ovat the head with a gOlfj, club in the Lands of a younger broth-?! 0t and feceivod a fractured skull, Thef blpW was accidental,4 . f < Sandusky chamber of commerce* asked the city -tb appoint a “fair, pricer commission In an effort to curb! profiteering.”' -Fire at Columbus gutted' five four- story buildings, occupied by as many1 firms. Fireman 1Harlan Ruth was fatally injured when struck - on the head. byVa falling pulley,- Property loss-$500,000. At Canton Wallace Pett)cord,. 21, was killed and Myrtle Ldsb, 21, se-l verely injured when a motor truck struck; them at a crossing. Express delivery, ahd collection service ,was tied up at Cleveland hy the strikq of 400 drivers and handlers for the American Railway Exprgs# company.'The men demand Increased wages. * - City"Solicitor# at a conference with Governor ,C°x.’decided to ' draft a model ordinance licensing landlords, In an effort to combat rent profiteer, to f • -' ‘"'i . =Nearly ZQO.Daylsm high school pu­ pils, have bean quarantined following exposure' to .smallpox. They.refused to submit,to vaccination. Charles' W. Stone, road inspector for the- -state highway 'department,, was killed at Gallipoli#when the body of a motor, truck fell upon him. ’ Walnland streetcar fare ordinance, too«aasing'*rates to $ cants cash: fare o« five ticket# for > quarter,, was Put ““ ' " * ' ihtts Rail- THE ART OF SAVING Few Savings Accounts are built from money ' ‘lift over” after expenses are paid. Successful saviags accounts are tbe result of a determination to deposit in the bank some amount each week before anything is expended, Place your ‘‘Savings first” instead of JaBt, and you will find it easy to save, START SAVING NOW! 4% Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Cedarville, Ohio * U, S..Liberty Bonds bought and sold. Resouces Over $500,000.00 The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery •*&3Z ■MW'W'*1 |kf7 i r W We , sell you baby chicks of standard. e ^ . evarieties. We hatch your eggs for y o u ., -'N’- We sell you the famous Buckeye Incubators and Brooders ' ‘ t - GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY H *>v w 'tli* edsrumn-' , 'srill ktmporfc to wtoh unn*u#l , «n- l ^ tto am . . - * ' \ ° , LITERARY PROGRAM., - 1 . , The following program wiH he giv-1 eh a t th# next meeting o£ t h f Opauge apfl. Blue L»t#rary society''■of Cedar* vUto College;.:, The program will he devoted t o j i study o f £he life and lit­ erary work* o f Henry Van Dyke. The meeting will be held enxt Monday . evening a t 7:30 ,P. M. in the* college .dhapcJ, m Biography of Van Dyke, Raymond Homey. . ' . • 4 .. FerMnality o f Van Dyke, LaClede Markio. ' \ . . •. Poem, "The Three Best Thing#’* Nettie Shaw. . Short Story, *The Other Wide Man, & Morton CreewetL Reading, “Humoreeke”, Mis* Helen Barnett. ■ ' ■ , Foem#, “The After Echo” .and “If Afl the Skim”, Wilbert Anderson. Short Story, “A sanctuary of Tries: Harold Hammond. Poems, "Dorotrea” and. <!A Mile With Me’*, CalJA Turner. : Reading "The Lost Word” by re­ quest, Florence Smith; Jottrflri, College News, Louise Greer. .* ' , Vocal goto, MHom**Again”. PROF. COLLINS RE-ELECTED*■■ Prof. William Collins has heen re ­ elected as superintendent of*the Roes township schools fo r the Coming year. The salary will be $2,000 a year. Prof, Centos to a graduate a t Cedarville College and ha* done good work fit th a t township which has been rooog- tttoed by the board in his re-election. He has been instrumental in building , tip {the Kftool and ha* given the Jtti- plls and patrons a gdbd lecture course and worked out A plan fo r a Parent TseeiMrs’ Awsfarfafckm. The. Herald extoiMto jtowgttotmations on his re- election tot m advanced salary. M. E. CHURCH NOTES, Tb# Easter Cantata, "Our Living JUnsT, gtoau wattor the direction of (Merge Stogtor by the choir .to pro* one of tim beet ever rendered. Hhe totetpretati«a of thie secred Jtetoher was imporh. The solisbe did tisrier,parte writ. An appreciative au- dtotwe greeted the Singers for prac- tfle lf every seat in both auditorium and tike Saday school room was taken, ( m * * fdnee Ootoher 1st there have come M e the memfeeirship of the ehhrch in tids pine* t t h r fcttor and Mfifow liwfjiieitiQiT jnoMhffirahlp. _ Saater S S g f i v * wore rtoe#v*d.-fro»w r«- a cWtbkrad to various field# i t ito ti^ th e Church a t large would R m . It is W t t top S : IMsatie, watoted efiort and not m u S a t e , The day of th* revival a r Re* sNNtedh n ae titt^ tiN i S f f i t * • J p m n m m * m t* * * * * * • * • * ■ tm ' Awfbn m m M -M i T to * ' and - other stock remedies. Carl E. Fent to the #alea- man iAcharicc of th is noted'product. ' , f ‘ f t « Th* Springfield Uftton* Stockyards openied f o r business yesterday with buyers present from a number of the large packer#, The yard*, are located on the Bjg Four E a st of that- city. ^ 4 * 9 * * What about the fru it? This'to the ^revaflihg question a t this time. The jtorta fin' Monday and Tuesday with ihe taercury as low as 21make* the fruit prospects very doubtful. We no­ tice jh a t the County Agent o f Hamil­ ton county states tha t upon investiga­ tion.mo«t of the fru it thfere has been killed,i.Onq grower used- 400 smuge pot* And, saved hi* fru it Another used burned straw and saved his crop. I t is believed that the apple trees in this section were hot advanced far enough tn he injured. / * - ♦ a * A farmer was figuring up'vthe other day whatfitls wheatotround was going ing to cost him this year. .F irst his rent whs $10 an acre. His s*ed wheat $2.30 '& bushel; fertilizer $2' an acre and his clover and.timojthy peed which outside o f labor ran arotuid ^20 an acre. The'wheat is lost .and. he is now sowing oats. Should he get a yield of 40 bushels to the acre a t $0' cents a t threshing time he will have ju s t rais­ ed hi* oats to meet the loss of the wheat to say nothing of' the labor on seeding the wheat and th e oats. - HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Freshman literary program will be given in about two weeks, I t Will be in the form of a play, “Pat- roitism jn Boggsvilte”, arid to expect­ ed to be very good. The cold weather has for. the pres­ ent pu t a stop jo activities of the Bot­ any class a# fag as expeditions to the stiffs are concerned. - - Mai# Lydia Barnard is a new mem-, her of the Sopomore class, .• .* S' . * ' ; ! Practices are continuing fo r the Senior class play. . *» . ■-V * ,{ * ' . ...... FAIRFIELD TAKES IN OSBORN Fairfield has Stolen some of Os- bom** thuhder, Osborn i t Will be re­ membered has mad# arrangements to move their town to a site neat ’Fair- field and then intended to retain the name o f Osborn, Fairfield saw the chance to gain a lot of new resident* SO the Village council proceeded to en­ large its corporate limit# and take in­ to its bdiindries the'proposed Site of the new town, so when the Osborn people move they will be resident* of Fairfield. —Yaltorw Springs News, SNOW STORM HITS U S .. This section was (kit by an unusual snow storm Monday and Tuesday, mere smew jtoBtog TtoMday than any wm day of tb* winter.* Those who bkv*,.gttde!!!* pleajtod have fe lt that tiwy were to IMto '** mm , tot the .ftogutor gnmted the Cedar* Co, a franchise fori meeting ville Ttojpp! s period,o f tint ye&ni, the jifld one hav­ ing mepired some menthe. ago. ! Bills to-tiie amcNHit'of $6^.01 were ordered paid*' Report* were xead'ffatn various committee** and approved. Chairman A. Z. Smith of the flre- committec reported the need of- some new fire hose. The clerk-was author­ ized to get prices.. APRIL 11th TAX DAY Tax listing day in Ohio i* April 11, This happens to be on Sunday, so tiie official day will bo the day following. All property* In hand; on that day i* subject to-taxation Will be. Set up in the tax blanks, furnished by the coun­ ty, The blanks will be mailed; to the people Whose names are' on the tax duplicate and. Who reside in the county Tax returns must be made on o r be­ fore Hie first of May or. the $15(1 ex­ emption is lost, C. E.. Gooley is the assessor in the township and M. .W, Collin* in the corporation, . • INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTOIST8 County has instructed ' Marshal My*** bo enforce the regulations a- bout turning to the right around the silent watchman in the square a t Main arid Xenia avenue. Several narrow es­ cape* from accidents have been re­ potted'recently. Local .people are the greatest violators of the traffic rules and some of 'these days ton example to to he made pf someone in mayor’s court. As long as Dayton and.Spring- field trucks can make the turn and observe the rule there is ho reason fo r complaint of local aUtoists if they fail and have to apy to fins. SHEETS CASE ASSIGNED. The case of George Sheets, against Charles Johnson, has heen set for hearing iti the Court of Appeals, In Springfield, May .11, Mr, Sheets was removed as Clerk of Court following the report of a state examiner that his accounts were short and Mr. John­ son was named as his successor by the county commissioners. Mr. Sheets is endeavoring to have Mr, Johnson, removed arid he himself re-instated. ATTACHMENT. Parker Anderson av, B. 1L Nye. Before Andrew Jackson, Justice of Peace of Cedarville Township, Greene County* Ohio. On the 5th day of April A, D, .1820, Said Justice issued an order of at­ tachment ip the above action, fo r the sum of Forty-nine dollars, Andrew Jackson, . Justice of Peace. Cedarville, Ohio* April 5,1820, CEMETERY NOTICE, The regular meeting of the lot own­ er of .The North Cemetery Associa­ tion, -tom be held Friday, April 9tli at-the mayerii office a t 7;80 P, M. All lot owner* tor* urged to he ptswent t* C, Tawnttey* Pr*» artors shoWto^a - finandtol better coming -------- Various treai- cofegtegatkm to bo in .... -aliiteitogvritira® to. debtedneea and Itegtor balances than for' some years. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT REYNOLDS NOT AN APPLICANT County Superintendent F, M. Rey­ nolds will not,'be m apjflioant for re- election; for the position he has held since the introduction of the school law a few yerirfr-bfitic. The county board of edutetjiott to now ccmsider- tog new candidate* for the position. H. C. Atfltti formerly tori' Schools/ town, D, H ., S. Lynn Of cants. lent county/ o f th* Clif- Itonroe of James- Mf Xenia, and -D. are appli* MINSTREL SHOW BLOWS UP, ' ' ' " j . ii "'p'-j ' :J The B. H. Nye Mtosiseippi Minstrel Co, Composed o f fifteen or more col­ ored men hcM the hoards a t the op­ era hpnse toot StotiMday night, com­ ing here from Jatnosbowy. Financial trpulfle wns more than the manage­ ment could stand* and th* company disbanded following the performance. The troupe came from different sec­ tion* o f the eoufNtry and transporta­ tion was'a probteetfor many o f them. Parker Anderson, owner o f th e poney and poriey act with the show Was left in the hole to the amount of $49. An attachment was token In Squire Jack- Son’s court and the scenery and cos­ tumes were tied up till tha bill is paid; BREEDERS NOTICE. Prince Albert afld Epl, both im­ ported Belgians will make the season a t my stable a t $17.55, 4 Lord Nelson, gray Percherson, will make the »»s*en tot $20. All Colts,in­ sured to stand and. tuck. The above horses will nufiee the season a t my farm onto mil* east of Cedarville- on the Columbus pike. Any mare parted with, owner will forfeit insurance, Will tr y to prevent accident# but Will not be responsible sohuld any occur. Harry Townsley. FOR SALE AT MY FARM. One McCormick hinder, seven foot cut in good order.«. One single disc in good order, One Black Hawke corn planter, 105 rods o f wire, good as new, having plan ted only thirty acres, One Buckeye Fertilizer disc drill, good order. On* Johnson Manure spreader first class eondftiem Two aide* of he*vy work harness, good ones, also some collars. One low down wooden wheel* farm wagon with platform. One pipe rd lo r clod crusher, the best kind fo r farm use. Small amount a t hay in the mow. If in need of any of the above come see them, will be sold fa r cash or credit a* I htoV* ite farther use fo r them, fctotfto* rented my, farm land** J . R. Orr. n iar toiuowTun, « • * » was htotd to tb* grand jury without Twnd aiter a preliminary bearing. Fire - waned bandits forced their Way' tote the home of Mrs. Harman Geltmau, 10 mites south ot Cleveland, looked the woman; her maid arid three children to a closet and: escaped with liqour.and diamonds valued;at $5,0Q5. * * •.Charles A. McQueen of Cleveland was appointed by the department of 'commerce as commercial* attache at Santiago, Chile. After a trial lasting -nearly three weeks a jury returned a yerdict of manslaughter in the case of. Benjamin •Wemsing, charged with * 'Haying his divorced wife to a cigar factory in- Cincinnati Oct. 17 last. Petitions for referendum on Wom­ an’s suffrage and for 2^4'.per cent beer were placed to circulation in many sections’of the state, r: Novelty plant of the American Stamping and Enameling cotripaW at Sellaire closed down because1of car shortage. . William A, Johnston 58, farmer, was killed by lightning near Sidney. " When a can of kerosene exploded, the office and supply room. of *the France Stone company, south of Ken­ ton, yfM destroyed by fire. ' M, C. Atery Was To-elected superin­ tendent of Orrville public school* With $505 a year salary increase, J, H. McClure was' elected vice president of the Ohio Electric Rail­ way company, with headquarters at Urns. Villages and towns to Allen, Au­ glaize, Darke and Van Wert counties Were razed or badiy damaged by a storm of cyclonic dimensions. Genoa, Raabs Comers, Bwantdn and, other communities were hard hit. Thirty persons were, killed-and almost 100 injured. The property loss is placed at $4,055,050. Six lives were lost in Allen and' Van Wert counties and eight in Darke. Hundreds of person# Were made homeless, , After a trial fasting, over a week, Orville Btewatt, termer, Was found guilty a t Van Wert of assault with intent to kill the late Ross Connor, neighboring farmer and former school- mate.:'''' . « ' Vincent Damico Was electrocuted in the Ohio penitentiary for his part to the murder of Policeman George Weme at Akron last summer. - Charles T. Dunkle, business man, reported, to the police that $15,505 worth Of liquor was taken from his country place north of Columbus. Mrs, Hannah McMacklfi, Piqua, was kilted and Georkp Linsey and wife of West Jtilton .Were seriously Injured when the automobile in which they weri riding was struck by a traction car, thjWmlles north of Troy. Georgia Reed’, I t months, Spring- field, Was burned to death when her dress caught fire from an open stovi. John White, 35, colored, under Ute sentence for the murder of a hegro in Dayton about eight years ago, was pardoned by Governor Cox- He was a trusty at the penitentiary. B, j , Nelser, 73, East Liverpool, haingod himself. Effort* to e*tii« the strike ot em- ptoyeg e f tit* Niltanai Biota cteapaht Loral* telWA. ■ C lif & mjchasu - jtem VALUWIMT. OtOTHM is not Sold! arriving daily Wc hada wonderful busi­ ness sold lots ot suite and mtde lot* of friertd*, bu^ don’t let tfeat keep you from expecting *wonderful assortments to-day. -This is not a one horso* poWer .concern and it take* more than one red-letter day to give our selections the blues. We are as fresh this minute as Whenwe entered the ring; tiiw lots of Springsuits keepdropping in—‘stay only long enough to say “hello” and out they go, to be met atthe door by NEW LOTS COMING IN. No matter what’you desire or what day you desire it—yoU*ll find us with the good big, liberal, and bountiful assortments—and that goes for the furnishings and hats as well a# the clothes, M e DORMAN’C DUALITYSTORE J Eventually Will Clothe You JamestoWn, - J * Ohio I |Am Now Ready To Do Your T R U C K IN G Long ot short hauls; moving household goods Dr heavy .trucking. Equipped for hauling stock for market* . Lhone No. 08 C.C. WEIMER Ice delivery as weather demand*. { \