The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

TH*HeraH ig read by the JWO* SWMve mrmffr* of this e*e- ! £&r m 8 # c tw>» 04: t h e c o u n t y , t h o * h a v e t h e m o n e y t o b u y , "*1"1""1 'JIM,l'*i"w'“ hfvjinv 1 hi i *>■'*' fheHedarm Xerald. ^ The edvesrtiimseiit that tell* Is the ad thatdoesn'ttty to tell too much, FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO, 33. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1930 PR ICE /$1.50 A YEAR FARMERSPUN PRICEFIXING KWH Plans ,by which ,wiU put'in to op«n$£m * gigantic P^ee-fixing organization fo r wheat, *tw which would have %n influence in extending such a program to pro­ ducers ox all other food commoditiea will be considered by the national board o f farm organisations at a meeting to be held in Columbus* Sept. 1,3, according to an announcement from the headquarter* o f the organ­ ization. About 4000 farmers’ grain eleva­ tor* are owned and controlled by the Farmers* National Grain Dealers’ association and the Farmers* Union and Equity Socities in affiliation with the national board o f farm or­ ganizations, This is three-fourth o f the farmer grain elevators in the country. The plan formulated by the farm- erys is as follows; , l . A national marketing company, organized on a non-stock, nop-jpront basis, so as not to conflict yritn the provisions o f Section 6 o f the Clayton amendment o f the Sherman anti­ trust act. Thia will be formed after each o f the nine principal wheat- ! growing states has been organised with at least 51 per cent ..:of vthe growers signed up under a five-year contract to deliver all their;wheat, 2; In case o f over-production in any y e a r 'it w ill be necessary to store acerage the following year. 3. The interest* o f the public are to be .jprotected1by including on the -board o f .directors, with fu ll voting powers,, representatives o f the de­ partment o f agriculture and the fed­ eral trade commission., This plan has meet-with, approval among farm'organizations according to those posted on the present sit- nation. 1 NEW EDUCATION PROFESSOR ■ Rev. Robert Stewart MeElhinney, , Pastor o f the Cedarville Reformed Presbyterian church; (Synod), will take tiie place vacated by the resig­ nation o f P rof. Oscar TjVesley as pro­ fessor o f Education and Supervision o f ' Practice teaching in the college this fall. PrOf. McElhinney worked his way through high school, college, university and seminary and is thor­ oughly trained f o r his work. He grad­ uated from the Princeton, Ind, high school in 1905 and then taught one year in the Princeton public schools. He attended Geneva. College, Beaver - Falls, Pa., f o r one year and' then went to Indiana State University, graduating with: ,the. A . B. degree in He distinguished himself- for “'ship here-mid ’ in hid .-senior appointed Assistant in Pay- “ ■--'--■‘--'••--iwa*;. CENTRA!, COMMITTE OR­ GANIZED LAST SATURDAY, The newly elected Republican cen­ tral committee met in Xenia last Sat­ urday fo r organization. Attorney J. A . Finney wa* chosen chairman and Thomas Donley, secretary. The fo l­ lowing executive committee wale selected: ■ _ D. O, Jones, Beavercrek: Lewi* Stuart, Beavercreek; F , L, Smith, Xenia; Rev, T, H. Jackson, Wilber* force; H . P. Howard, Xenia; Marcus Shoup, ^ en ia ; C. L, Darlington, and L. T. Marshal! Xenia; Thomas Don­ leyYellow Springs: Howard Turn- bull and 3. C, Wright, Cedarville; Walter Weller, Sugarcreek: Rev, Spencer < Smith, Bowprsyille; J, A, Blimey, Xenia; Z. T. Hebhle, Fair- field: Dr, R. K. Finlay, Xenia: Roy Starbuck, Spring Valley: WaRer 1* ............ _ __ ^ Ed, Sutton, Xenia; ErSkin Winters, W.,H. Donges, Xenia;; Herbert Fish­ er, Bowersyfile. NAMES CUT $OME FIGURE. CHAUTAUQUA NEXT SEASON f| Resignation of tha 11 pi Lrohnen on. the Alliance police fproe ; as aqcept. ed by city council and Safety Di­ rector Patton. The pair men took (his step because o f the figure o f the city to meet their der last number gave as good satisfaction as any number on the pr<mram. In ______ fact tne Bede lecture and Swiss en- , Politicians have been figuring o u t l g r*aS sa07 | 4 r ,J wortb the » rice how certain state candidates won and j ° That^our people consider the chau- £au(*ua A. pmrt o f the community is best signified in the renewal of. a con- -tra ct-fo rn ex tsea son There was one; tt * doubt at first whether a contract was 5* §r*..?£Ba4?F. defeated by F?4i)k wanted in as much as thn nrirA was toju V, a te i s c as t e price as Willis. Various explanations are §100 more than this year. E 4 before given in many papers. Frank Geiger T- - ■* - - - - - - --'“ ‘Id, the close enough guarantors were so o f Springfiel , candidate fo r _ chief cured to insure a chautauaua fo r nexr . _____ _____ .. supreme court m thot to have lost out due to the fact that he was running against, a man named C. T. Marshall. Geige of the Geiger, head o f the Geiger- ? r is a brother Jones Company, Canton, that was in bad with the state some years ar and $hi& is credited as one ' o f t factors that resulted in his defeat. BROKE THE RECORD. F , 0 , Harbiaon reports that the continued wet spell' has held back threshing longer this year than any since he has been in the business. In 1912 there was. a wet spell o f -ten days but this year*it hasalready ex­ ceeded' twelve days. There are sev­ eral fields o f wheat to thresh yet in this township and only a small a- mount o f the oats are threshed. The oats are reported as sprouting in many places. BRICK WORK STARTED ’* ON NEW BANK BUILDING. Work is nicely on the iW « Club now bank building. Contractor Frank Hamm has the forms fo r the base­ ment wall all .in and the concrete is poured. (Brick, laying was started..<m pgrt o f the building Tuesday after­ noon. and with anything like favor- le whether fo r thenext thirty days red ilfiiij? * o f ha was f e f f iw ^ E n g li s h in Xhcfiana University and has almost requirements fo r the the .. mulcted ., Ph. D . degree, During the war he was in the service as Y . M. C. A . secre­ tary a t Camp Indiana, . During the first semester Prof. Me Elhihney wifi , give courses in the science o f Education., General Method and the History o f Education. He will also Conduct review and method cl? ss- es in -high school branches and will supervise practice teaching and ob­ servation. y - 1 THE DAYTON FAIR. , . -,tn I* I., 1 . 1 , 1 ... . " . In the pig and calf, growing contest a t hte Montgomery county fair the -week o f September 6, there will be shown 50 pure bred registehred cal­ ve* and 75 pure bred pigs fo r which each member o f the dubs will receive £15, in addition to other liberal prem­ iums., ■ ■ , Members o f the county boys -and girls food d u b s will be given as ad­ ded incentive to perfect themselves in the domestic sciences, through the premiums offered fo r the best dis­ play o f their ability. The fair board wily divide $5 equally between the winnign member* o f the first and second year clubs. The first prize,in each class will be a free trip to Col­ umbus during Farmers* Week in Nov ember. The winner o f second place will receive $10, third $8, fourth $6 and fifth $4, A ll other worthy exhib­ itors one dollar each. > Tobacco growers o f the county are being recognized in. the offer o f $24 fo r the best showings o f Broad leaf, Graham Seed Leaf and Zimmer Span­ ish stock, grown ill the years 1919 and 1920. _________________ DOLLING COMPANY PICNIC In this issue will be found the an­ nouncement o f a picnic to-be held by the representatives o f the R. D. Boi­ lings Co., D, B. John and J. H. E m n , a t the fa ir grounds at Xema, Thurs­ day, August 26. A ll the families and friends o f the stockholders vnll gath­ e r on that occasion. An interesting program has been arranged and each w i lf bring a Well-filled basket while the company will provide lemonade and ice cream. The company has over. 800 hundred stockholders in fhiB county and many are from this com­ munity. Last whiter a banquet was held in Xenia' when about J £ 0 were present. There are Over 25,000 stock­ holders in the state. CRUSHING P L ^ m N E A m N g N^ Sftiftk. The track* in the, quarry are being changed *0 that stone can be S ttSm ^ b ow th * kilns and the, crush- -Hr rA ten cats a aay. There are sev- dS!die to this section that Are J ^ e d r t a d y fo r stone, it being nec- K w W wait until Jfche plant ws com­ pleted. * dgge after sheep - JSSE&ftii ROSS COMMUNITY FAIR. Ross township residents will dhoi a community fm r at the school house on Friday, August 27, There will be a live stock show; vegetable and grain exhibit; B*Be bail game and other amusements. Music by the Jef­ fersonville Band, Prof. H . C. Ram- /ower, director- o f Extension Work o f Ohio State University, will speak. Take a well filled basket and Bpend the day.' Admission free; CHANGE PARKING ORDINANCE. The Springfield city commission on Monday night changed the parking rules fo r automobiles in the center o f the city. You can now park your machine 15 minutes in front o f a place o f business while before you could not park at alii on certain streets. ■ A FOOL FOR LUCK, horseshoes here’s' one News stories o f lucky are common things, but that takes first pnze: One day last week James Watkins o f Lancaster, while picking blackber­ ries along a country road, picked up a horse shoe. Soon after, a poisonous opperhead snake was about to strike md.Watkins killed it with the horse­ shoe. 9 SUGAR SLOWLY SEEKING A NEW LEVEL. Not so long ago we heard nothing lut 30 cent sugar. Now that the can­ ning season is >about over the sugar barons are cutting loose and o f course the price is dropping. W e see it is quoted around 12 cents fo r the raw product and near 20 fo r the refined. CHICKEN CULLING There will be a ' chicken culling demonstration next Wednesday at the N, L. Ramsey farm at 2 p. m. The demonstration will be under the direction o f the county agent and it is open to all who are interested, 200 MEN LAID OFF. The Robbins ft Myets Co., Spring- field, laid o ff 200 employees last Sat­ urday aft a.result o f let-up in busi­ ness. Orders are not coming in as fast as some months back and a re­ duction was necessary; GO SEE MICKIE TONIGHT.. Mable Normand in “ Mickie” is one o f the best photoplays being shown on the Serene, You nave heard and read about it in the city press and now you have the. opportunity o f see- it tonight at the Murdock theatre. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the post office at Ced­ arville, Ohio, fo r tne week ending, August 14. Brown W , PJ. Bryan Howard 1 Collier J, T. Dorwin Curry Ellis Clarence Cultice Granville Johnson Wm. T. 1 Johnson J , C, Ladd Rev. Ira Lambert Adam Taylor Lain Toner Mr*. Stella W . A . Tmndml! F. M. The local ohautauqoa closed last Saturday night ofterone o f the best- programs that we have had fo r sev-| eral years. The feature o f the program th is1 year was the strong lecturers. Much favorable comment was heard on Dr. J. Franklin Babb, Miss Edna Euge­ nia Lowe, J- C. Herbeman, Capt.1 Dancy and J, Adam Bede, . Mr, Bede’s lecture "What’s Wrong with the World?*’ drew the largest . . - h, hnnr rt. v audience, He is a remarkable speaker f 3 and brought present day events b e -; down and injured \ lo r e the people in a new' and inBtruc-1mobile when returning tive way. He is quite a humorist and , Montgomery Reeves, 8, his witty sayings leave the point in- ( later In a hospital, tended -as few csji dp* . I juri*** w HhFhi From .the musical side the Brewer* fo r the opening attraction; Castell- j 01 Democratic candl ucci s Neapolitan Band and “ Daddy. supreme oourfc, resigned Grau* Swiss Singers and Flayers’*1 tipn three days alter he v were the strongest attractions. The out opposition, giving *1 that he prefers to eontim Lima. . : Mrs. John Wagner, 65, when afie jumped 'freSd* bile which her husband' ;a fte r.th f steering ’giSfe; loaf controLijf the oar. trt ti»g a hill, near Bpringf Former Governor Fratii Republican *candidate ' States senator, has a Pip w*rd of 60,000 over Waif the nomination. Retut ’ that W. a . Julian, Cine manufacturer.'win have 2,200 over Municipal ^N eU :Vfob>i^ for United States senator^ A -:-feuut^o!:f^-'1555;-hm ’ by the Niles housing which plans to construct Homer Helsley. 4, Cl« struck by a truck i n . fr| homeandkilled. Ohio’s third presidentii Dr. Aaron 8. Watkins, Germantown - o f h is 'm the Prohibition party. Ashtabula council allpi to.be increased from 36 ’ per 1,000. feht; Joseph Green, Zanes ably fatally injured irhiif railroad crane in tanc • Streetcar mptCrmen o f the Cincinnati Tractic Ware awarded' aq adi an hour ip wsgeft, m 59. cents an honri *' i Ohio Ejeetric ^ a ln l *r*nted. jm ;'ip cea sq ] ...... CONDENSED OHIO NEWS Q News Iteau Picked at B mdorn a*d Boiled Down fo r the Busy Reader season. It is one o f the events nowadays .that, marks the standing o f a com­ munity and we are sure local patrons Will stand by the committee another year, SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN. Equal rights fo r woman is now pos­ sible since the Tennessee legislature ratified the 19 amendment on Wednes­ day by a vote o f 50, to 46. Unless there is a change in the House before Fri­ day and Wednesday’s action recinded. Tennessee was .the thirty-sixth state to vote oq, this issue and makes pos­ sible the voting o f several million at the election! this fall. There will be a great scramble between the leaders o f the two -old parties fo r the woman vote this fa ll.. Bath Senator Harding and Governor Cox, as presidential nominees have urged favorable action fo r eqUal rights by the Tennessee leg­ islature as well as legislatures in eth­ er states. . 1 ■ THIS CHAUTAUQUA WAS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS, The town o f Arcanum ' In Darke county .boasts o f a strong Chautau­ qua asqpciation. The sale o f season tickets this year amounted to $1442.10 and tingle admJssjbils, $XI(BT a $ 2488 . 82 , leaving .a* balance in the treasury o f $500.85, , UNTIL HE IS SEVENTY^ President W. O. Thompson has an­ nounced that he will remain as pres­ ident o f the O. S. U. until he is seven- .years og age, five years hence. The r, wanted to resign sornemonths ago but the board has insisted on his re­ maining. The O. S. U. has become one Of the greatest universities in the country under the presidency o f Dr. Thompson. ’ STOCK TRUCK OVERTURNS. A double deck stock truck belong­ ing to the Springfield Stock Yards Co., overturned Tuesday at the ap- § roach o f the Elder bridge on the pringfield and Selma pike. The truck had 39 head o f 240 pound hogs and skidded off the road overturning with­ out killing any o f the stock, yet sev­ eral were injured. The truck was bad­ ly damaged, 1. , - ---- ■ BULL DOG BIT SMALL BOY. A bull dog owned by S . A , Murdock bit Harold, the young son o f Rey, and Mrs. Walter Morton o f Millers- burgf Ky., who with their children are guests o f Mr, and Mrs, S. M, Mur­ dock, The dog bit the' lad on the back o f the neck and Dr. Marsh dressed the wound, which is not considered ser­ ious. The owner had the dog killed. This is the second time the dog has attacked children, the first being a McConnell boy some time ago. THREE RIBS BRQKFN. Calvin Ewry suffered three broken rib* yesterday morning while work­ ing about a stock car at the railroad. He waft frying to shut a car door when, his foot slipped and he fell, striking his side on the stock runway fioor. For a time he was unconscious. PAULLIN REUNION. The annual Paullin reunion was held Wednesday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W* A. McDorman near Selma. This is one o f the largest gatherings in this section o f the country. Most o f the families reside in Clark, Mad­ ison and Greene counties, MICKIE TONIGHT! * _. _ . This is the night that Mickie. ar­ rives at the Murdock theatre. The big show right from the city promises to draw the largest growd that ever gathered at this popular1playhouse. - WILL NOT CHANGE RATES, , The Ohio Public Utilities commiss­ ion decided Wednesday hot to change the passenger rates in this state and they will remain at three cents a mile The rates on tickets out o f the state will be increased 20 per cent, Freight rates between Ohio points go up 40 per cent. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES * Two local candidates 6n the Demo­ cratic ticket are O. E. Bra&fute, elec­ tor-at-large in this state and J. E, MiteheU fo r county treasurer. TOOK IN FIVE OF THEM. Deputy Sheriff Birch and Dog Cat chet, George Spencer, landed five uti- tagged dogs Monday, Complaints o f do former* that town sibla fo r the loss o f *0 many resulted in tfe* above action. ga were reapon- ahaep 'as killed te aatomo- driving, » and he 1 descend- B. Wllils,. United !lty of *p« F, Brown’ ititor for iadicate ju st! shoe j)nrallty of Ige A. F. lom^nation was let irporatlon, homes,, tiand, was o f Ms .candidate, nlfie& af lation by gas rate to $1 |,V.*asproh-. •rating a nduetof* ^company ’ 9 cents led Frank EVersois, 59, JJoio**terf 'io. shoot himself to death. - > Csnsu* bureau announced .the 1929 population o f Tiffin Is i4,8?6, an in­ ornate sine* 1919 o f 2,481, or 2t.9 per osttt, 'Warren 8, Stone, grand chief o f the Brotherhood o f Loconiotiva Eng! neers, announced In Cleveland that the Brotherhood has withdrawn ap­ plication fqr membership In the A F, of L, Lake Shore Electrio has 'been granted permission to increase city car fare id Sandusky from 5 .to 6 cents, Year-old daughter o f Sherman Con­ over, Dayton, was shot and killed by her 10-year-old brother, who was playing with a gun, Karl T, Whlnnery, former principal of Salem high, school, is to he the Lew Share Tung is the first China- mar. ever registered as a voter In Cincinnati. He is an Amerto«l-bora citizen. 0 ARalph Frock, I f , and Waldo Ste­ phenson, 17, wars killed insHntly near Convoy, Van Wert county, when their automobile was struck by a car on the Fort Wayne branch of the Ohio Electric interunban line. Joseph Embry of Newark who killed and his brother, F. E. Embry of Dres­ den, and Thomas Ramsay of Newark were to badly Injured that they may die. when a train struck their auto­ mobile at a grade crossing at Dres­ den. Judd R. Hyde, Cleveland patrolmen, charged with steeling auto acces­ sories, was fined the costs and sen-, tenced to the worhhouse, James Watkins, Lancaster, picked up a horseshoe while picking black­ berries and a few minutes later used It to kilt a copperhead snake Colled to strike at him. Marshall Foster, machinist, was seriously injured when an emery wheel broke in a Bncyrus shop. Stark county commissioners will oppose fare increase on intsrurban lines in 'the county, ■ James Rose, 30, Hamilton, was shot and killed following a fight. One ar­ rest was made. Mrs. Joel Dearwester, 62, died at Bellefontalne after falling down a flight of steps. Joseph Clark, 24, a reporter, was drowned white bathing east of Cleve­ land, and Harry Paul, 32, o f Cleve­ land, met death in Myers lake, near Canton, when a row boat overturned, Miners of Hocking county have added primary election day to their list of holidays, Sandusky city commission granted a oar fare increase o f 1 cent within the city limits, . Ravenna’s mayor vetoed the -29 per cent increase ordinance for heat ahd light rates, Daniel Diehl, mayor of Pomeroy, died *uddsniy.ii * Robert Sharp, 29, waa arrested at Athena on a charge of murder in con­ nection with the shooting of Frank Courtney., 36, at Ddanville, John Young, 34, waa wounded fa­ tally when shot during a quarrel over money at Cleveland. During the fiscal year ending June 36 $282,137 was collected in fines .from $H Uqner few vkdtiire U Cleveland iedeesl esdttL Thousand* of Catholics from cen­ tral Ohio participated in the centen­ nial celebration of fit. Mary** church, nlal celebration of S t Mary'* Church at Lancaster, Fred Barker, Jr., boo of Dr, and for an Mrs. Fred Barker of Dayton, drowned while bathing in the Muskingum t? *n auto* river near the summer home of the a party, family at McConnellsvIHe, tyton, died George Hayden Marsh, 86, million­ aire banker o f Van Wert, was found Ima, one. dead in bed at his hunting camp in for the upper* Michigan, Marsh w.a* widely nomlNa* known in financial circles over the jeh it with- country. is reason Luther Merritt, 46, farmer, was to tive in killed by lightning near Ravenna. Edward Brown, 32, Akron, sus­ tained' a fractured skull wh9n kicked by a mule, - ' An automobile knocked ! Charles Driscoll, 73, of'Lakewood, trader the wheels of a streetcar at Cleveland and he'was instantly killed. ’ •Harry Davis, former mayor o f Cleveland, won the Republican noml- nation for governor by a plurality Of from 36,000 to 40,000 over Ralph p . Cole, hi? nearest‘ competitor, State Auditor A. V, Donahey, Democratic Candidate for governor,' wa* unop­ posed at the primary. Allen Sanders, 83, Elyria, sued W. R, and Elia Morgan to recover his 315,OQD farm which he agreed to turn ovdr to them for nursing, board and room after his death, claiming at­ tempts to shorten his life were made by their Crying at night that hurglars .wefe. in the house. J. Van Buskirk and S. J. Cox were Injured, at Conneaut when their auto crashed into a free during a thick fog. Tiffin health officials wfll attempt to,revive Interest in the tri-county tuberculosis hospital. When .the- large steel storage tank at the Paragon Refining company’s plant at Toledo exploded, 5,500 bar­ rels of efude oil were destroyed. 1 Captain D- Undley Sears of BuCy- rus resigned the commission under which be ds serving on the Mexican border and yrfi1 relume law practice at Bucytus. , ' .Harry B*rnsteln, 64, ter nearly 30 y**r* one of the Republican leaders o f Cleveland, died alter ‘an Operation tor appendicitis. each 18,, were seriously injured at Kenton, Three girls iu the machine escaped Injury, Uncle Sam’s treaaury will be en­ riched, by at least 3125,080 soon, pro­ hibition agent* estimate, by the auc­ tion sale of 55 barrel* and 1,800 edies of bonded whisky and 60 automobiles seized --at Youngstown by -ggenti 'In thfe last six months, Tows bearing more than« 1,000,000 bushelB of coal will arrive in Cihcin- Cifenati in a few days as the result;, o f an artificial ’wave, made possible by? releasing the pent up waters of dams Nos. 11 and 24, in the Wheeling district. Permission to increase their rates in Ohio to correspond with the In­ crease in interstate rates granted by the interstate commerce commission Was asked from the Btate utilities commission by all steam railroads ind electric interurban roads In the state, The commislson set Monday, Aug,. 16, at ,10 a. m., as the time for hearing the petitions. » George Francis Burba, 55, chief ed­ itorial writer of the Columbus Dis­ patch and former secretary to Gov­ ernor James M. Cox, died! suddenly from heart trouble at bis home in Columbus, He was one of the beat known newspaper men in Ohio, Ohio fair price commission will not tolerate any -present increase in the price of food commodities, milk Or otherwise, at this time. This Fas an­ nounced by the secretary of the com­ mission, MabOUing county, Ohio, including thd city of Youngstown, h is a popula-. tion of 186,310, an Increase Of 70,159 over 1910, according to census re­ ports. The $150,909 waterworks bond is­ sue carried at Niles primary, Norwalk city charter issue carried two to one. Miss Elsie M. Sambura, 26, com­ mitted suicide at Ravenna by swal­ lowing poison, , D. M. Brown, Youngstown prohibi­ tion officer, sold $10,900 worth of con­ fiscated liquor to druggiBts, hospitals and physicians. “ Hard" cider and .others of the “more adamant” fruit Juices, al­ though containing more than one- halt of 1 per cent of alcohol, may be manufactured . for exclusive use in the home of the maker, providing artificial means are not added to stimulate the. degree of ’’solidity,’* according to a ruling of J. A. Shear;er, state prohibition commissioner, Thieves broke iqto a government Storage plant at Toledo and stole a quantity of government confiscated whisky, valued at $26,099, FoUfmeh with two trucks are said tcb&ve com­ mitted the robbery. Mrs. John Nicholas died from in­ juries received while Working a« ah engineer in a pumping station at Ver* million. Her husband, who was ill, could not procure a substitute, and Mrs, Nicholas volunteered to work in his mead, Her hair became entan­ gled in the machinery,, Donald Ensmingar, 3, and Hubert, 18, brothers, were instantly killed and four ether members of the fam­ ily Of David H, Ensmlngef Of Btttler, Pa,, were injured when their auto­ mobile was struck by an Erls passen­ ger train, north of Youngstown. THE INFLUX of wealth to *11 section* of tb« Uait«d SUt<* ia the past f«w yemrg in enabling many people te build up Savinga Accounts—but it is a!se causing some t* be careless, to join the so-called “American Orgy of Spending.” The wise people belong to the first clams. Do YOU? We invite your Savings Account at 4 per cent compound interest. Make this Bank your Bank Resources Over Half Million Dollars The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT . U. S. Liberty Bonds bought and gold. l L F>H O N O O Fy A.O M I ;-s x O Si F NEW LOCATION IN THE 7 Steel'Building No. 8 West Main Sreet, Xen ia, Ohio We sell phonegraphs and records , « h # ? e l y - ..... -.1* ■ .4f.' - ‘ 'i w' Watch these columns for monthly ' releases o f Brunswick records Brower’sMusicShop Willard Storage Batteries We are authorized to sell the Thread Rub­ ber Insulated » Willard Expert repairing and rechargiag on all makes, The Xenia L. C. R. Storage , Battery Co. 11-13 W. Market St. Xenia, O. Forthe FamilyTable 1* MILO as good as w e have been claiming It to be? Well We haven’t the apace here to toll you all the good things we have, been hearing about MILO—bat suffice it to say our sales fete to* creasing every day. MILO is not a nut oleomargarine therefore contains no bensoats o f Soda fo r it IS a pure product and needs no preservative to keep it from spoiling, , MILO is always fresh at our store. H J f A C T p D C mm TRY OUR JQ i PRINTING