The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Tlt*i HewiM h b y th*pra* ------- fawmsir* o f th is * c - t i m o f tfee county , jhose w h o h av e th e m on ey to buy . She Steroid. The advortisment that tells It the ad that doesn’t try to tell too much, , FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 38, ■ j T CEDARVILtE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1920 PRICE, 11.50 A YEAR SHERIFFSUES FORDAMAGE m * X . Xtnlft haa been experiencing some MQgaUotul development* the past few days. The raid on the Rcaenwald club by Sheriff -F«nj«rbUirx and several depur idea has stirred the city in th a t it stems to have reached an element,that baa fallen in behind the proprietors of the club, which is a rendevouz fo r colored men. The-result of the raid waa that li- quor was purchased hy an agent of the Sheriff and an open gambling game was stopped spd .more than $25 in money taken. Added to this it is alleged that a Xenia colored patrol­ man had a hand in the game. " The publication o f the raid in the Gazette in which Sheriff Funderhuyg claims to have been, placed,in the wrong lighjb has resulted in .his filing a $25,000 damage suit against the Chew Publishing Co. The Sheriff filed charges against two colored men, Wheeler Kimbrough and Hubert Lindsay, custodians of the club, fo r permitting gambling and keeping a place. Patrolman Charles Simms was also" chargeu with gamb­ ling. “ - These. cases were’ brought before Magistrate Jones and each, was hound over-to. the grand jury under 'bonds o f $500. Simms claims, that he was. sent to the club on official business but ac­ cording to Sheriff Funderburg Simms went ,to the club a t a certain hour, a f- t e r he hacPfcalled on the party ha was instructed to see whom however was not a t the club. I t was a fter this hour that Simms entered the club, The Gazette in giving an account o f the raid and reasons fo r the arrest charges,that friction has existed be­ tween the police department and the sheriff and .that it was a “frame up* to get Simms. The Gazette also stated th a t the Sheriff gave,the ' man Who purchased a bottle of*liquor a drink,, 1bu t this is flatly denied by theSheriff.' The indications are th a t differences exist between Sheriff Funderburg and the Gazette. Fufaderburg, it is alleged charges th a t he was threatened, by a Gazette employee as to what they Would do to him and in reporting the’ said purposely colored the article to place him in a bad light. For this reason he brought the' suit fo r $25,- 000, _ - ' ' _ r ,• Sheriff ForiSerb'urg stktei that both, Kimbrough and Lindsay following the a rrest agreed to plead guilty to the' charges Of gambling hut th a t these men have' since plead not guilty and th a t the Gazette has HoWstepped back of those men and is using a ll. its in­ fluence ,and sparing no- expense to have these men cleared of both charges. We would not be surprised now to hear of these two men being turned | over to the Fede ra l»' authorities fo r prosecution on the liquor charge. There is no Sheriff in this section that has been more faithful in his duties , in running down crooks’ and assist­ ing the government tha t has Mr. Fun- derburg. Criticism has been laid to Sheriff Funderburg fo r giving a man $5 to purchase the liquor and also to "sit* in .the game but these methods have been approved by city police, govern­ ment detectives, AntiSaloori League officials, and almost every other law enforcement agency. Funderburg is now meeting opposition in this fight just as he did two years ago when nominated for the jlr s t term. The Gowdy-Marshall “reformers” fought him then. His record for law enforce­ ment is an open book. The reformers Would have i t now th a t Simms was being crushed. The Cry of "frame-up" from the Gowdy-Marahall crowd is is but a blind to hinder the Sheriff in his work and create public senti­ ment fo r the accused, from the Gowdy-Marehall crowd is lmt a means of clearing Simms. The itrials of these men and the Suit of Funderburg promises some ex­ citement in the county. The time is no doubt drawing near when certain pol­ iticians who have been preaching one thing and backing another element fo r another will be placed before the public in true light, Thellerald has on more then one occasion alluded to this situation. As we see i t today events will drive some of these men from public view, Chew Twite Deputy Birch When Deputy Sheriff George Birch served papers of the suit on James A. Chew, head of the Chew Publishing Co., Chew took Birch to task fo r hav­ ing a hand in raids such as was pul­ led on the RosenwakI Club in tha t it Would hand him, (Birch) politically in .the county and th a t th e people would hot eland fo r it. Deputy Birch, answered th a t he wee under orders from the Sheriff and he (Chew) would find him standing fo r what he thought was righ t and could not be influenced othengise. OCTOBER JHBORS BRAWN, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, We are authorised to announce the name of fudge C. M, Kyle as a can­ didate fear rs-election on the nonpar- .tlsan judicial ballot for Common Pleas fudge for Greene emmty at the gwtsral MeetEeu cm Tuesday, Nov* ember, *, . . The grand and petit jurors fo r the October term of court have boon drawn by Clerk of Court Charles S Johnson. The. grand jury meets Oc­ tober 4 and .the petit ju ry October 12 The iist is a t follows: Grand Jury— S. 3. Early, Caesarcreek, John A. N isb |t,' Xenia. ' Elmer Mills, Sugarcreek. ' Leroy R. Burrows, Bath. ' * George Beal, Silvercreek, F, 'G. .Collins, Kepis Twp.* Willia Ashbaugh, Bath. Charles N. .Thprphfll, Xenia. ’ William J , Smith, Xenia Twp. Albert Aitkeney, .'Beavercreek. R. C, Turnbull, Silyercreek, H. D. Buckles, Silvercreek, Simon; Bevpe, Caesarcreek. ,, E. H, Hunt, Xenia, Joseph S. Tuynbiill,. Ross. Petit Jury— , F» W. Williamson, New Jasper. James Hite, Jefferson Twp. S. D< Andrews, Xenia. Joseph T. Bay, Xenia. ’* Clover Si Frye, Xenia, Twp. F . C. Hubbell, Beavercreek. P. A. Alexander, Xenia. J. H. Lackey, Ross. Frank' Townsley, Cedarville Twp, William. Roan, Caesarcreek.. Charles Owens, Cedarville Twp. J „ R, Baugh, Xenip Twp. Bavid Koogler, Beavercreek Twp. C. E, Arhpguet,.Xenia* , "" A. L. Flatter, Miami Twp. Ham Fields, Sugarcreek Enos HH1, Cedarville. A, B. Brewer, Miami Twp. . F, E, Bean, Ross Warren Snell, Bath. , F . S. Evans, Spring Valley Twp. W.C.T.U.BACKS FUNDERBURG The. following endorsement was given Sheriff Funderburg by the Central Committee o f the A. C. Turtell Union, W. C. T. U. in . Xenia, It-m igh t no t be out of place to state th a t the Gazette has refused .this weak to publish . th e Action of this organization. „ Hie Jaw enforcement depart­ ment of the W. C. T, U. endorses the action ' of the Sheriff, M r.' Funderburg, in raiding all gam- ’ bling joints or booze joints, and does n u t Approve o f the attitude and attack's of some o f .the local' papers on the Sheriff. All law abiding citizens should .aid the Sheriff and should report any law breaking’' of which they may know. ■ Central Committee of The A. C. Tnrrell Union, W. C. T. U, SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. f .. ri The following is the public school enrollment: Grade 1 ,___ '___—________ „_36 Grade 2 _______ 42 Grade 8 __ .___ _ -__ ______ 41' Grade 4 ________________ 88 * Grade 5 _______ - ___________ 81 Grade 6 ,— -------- ,26 Grade 7 ___ >.____ „26 Grade 8 <______«__ ___ ______ 20 Freshmen class, 85; Sophomore^ 24; Junior, 15; Senior, 13, malting a total of 87 in the high School. When the new building was erect­ ed the capacity of the high school was 75. Today Superintendent Par­ e r has 86 seals crowded into the room and. two, more needed: The grade rooms accomodate 40 each and are not so crowded. The to tal enroll­ ment is about 346. with a few addi­ tions to be made yet. Within the next year or * so the board will face the proposition of en­ larging the present building. Two rooms for the high school can he ad­ ded over the auditorium without a great expense^ N o t u n t il O c to b er Farmer# are warned by the Greene County Farm Bureau not to seed wheat this year beforethe first of October. This is necessary to avoid as fa r as possible the Hessian Fly. Outside Of winter killing the fly did more damage this year than Any- other thing, ' WINTER ESTATE SOLD. The Nancy. Winter estate Was sold by the executors, Andrew Winter and Charles Nishet, laqt Saturday. The farm of 156 acres brought $174 an acre and went to A. H. Creswell. The homestead to C. G. Turnbull for $8601 and the cottage on Main street to J , A. McMillan for $2400. REPUBLICANS ARE JUBILENT Republicans are feeling good over the way the Main elections went on Tuesday, the first state to . vote on presidential issues. Every Republican nominee was elected by majorities ranging to 65,000, the largest in the history of the state. AFTER HIS CHICKENS William Marshall out loose Monday night on supposed chicken thieves in his poultry.. That w*« the tWrdraid Mi nearly that many nights. Only a w««u tek*a m % time. SLOGANSFOR POUTICALPARTIES In the pa st there have been a few slogans m presidential campaigns that have been powerful vote getters, "McKinley and a full dinner pail” doubtless had much to do in electing William McKinley and "He kept us out of war” was the one which put Woodrow Wilson back .for four years. _Slogans have not always won elec­ tions ubt they are a help. Some of the eastern'papers have been running slogan contests nnd.we quote a few of them from both sides. ' REPUBLICAN *Beat Wilsonism, waste and woe— Harding. Cut the comedy—elect Harding. League us not into temptation. Restore the rein of common sense. Harding—a resident president,, Nothing foreign -about Warren: • Vote fp r Harding—he's the star; make Llbertv Bonds sell a t p a r ," Harding—Home Rule for America. We’ll win w ith' Warren; without watchful waiting. Be wise, Fard, keep on guard; play your card and vote for “Hard.* The H. C.' L. will never fall until we answer Harding’s call. The next eight years we’ll he con­ tent with Harding as our president. Npvember Second, happy dpyl au-. tocracy has gone to stay. * ' d em o c ra t ic Elect Jim—There’s pep in him, , Cox—Ahead' by a league, ■Sunhy Jim—we'll win with him. - , Wilson did his best; leave it to Cox —He’ll do the rest. Don’t delay, the next war—make it ampossible- vote for Cox, I f heroes brave you would remem­ ber, vote fo r Cox this coming Novem­ ber. Vote for Jimmy Cox and keep the nation off the rocks. Every time that fJimmy speaks, a front porch down in Marion squeaks. Woody, dust off' that chair—Jim­ my Cox is comint”there. Governor James M. Cox—his recs- ord talks, ., Choose .the b o a t'th a t never rocks; said, with Pilot Jimmy Cox. Ohio knows you’re staunch and true, Jim Cox, Pm with you, too. TO THE WOMEN VOTERS OF GREENE COUNTY. Oh Monday-evening, September' 20 a t 7:30 otclock atthe Xenia Opera House there will be &meeting fo r the women voters of Xenia and .Greene county to which you are all invited and urged to attend. The address will be by .Miss Anna HcCUlTough, a very able and .entertaining talker who-will have something of interest to tell the new Voters. I t is hoped th a t there may be a large attendance with many rep­ resentatives fjym the different sec* t|ons *£ the ewmty, ; ’ "1 ; Misa MeCullough. w ill also address the Greene County,colored women a t the Xenia Opera House on Monday afternoon a t 2:30, o’clock and a cor­ dial invitation is extended to heap this speaker. On Tuesday afternoon, Seutember 21 a t 2:30 o’clock Miss McCullough .will address the women voters a t Yellow Springs opera Jjouse. On Tues­ day evening, September 21 a t 7:30 o’clock she will address the women o f Spring Valley and Spring Valley Township a t the Township House. Mrs. Carrie B. Faulkner, Pres., „ Women’s Republican Club. PORTRAIT OF WHITELAW REID . PRESENTED TO MIAMI. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has presetted to Miami University a handsome portrait of her husband, the late Whitelaw Reid, former U. S. Embas­ sador to England. The unveiling took place Wednesday, a t the opening of the 120 year of the university. The protrait was the work o f the noted Scottish painter; Sir George Reid and waspresented in the name of Mrs. Reid by Rev. William J.'Mc Surely, D. D., a close friend and class mate of the deceased, being a grad­ uate in 1866. Judge William S. Giffen of omilton, a graduate of 1871 andH for 20 years a trustee of the institu­ tion, received the gift o\t behalf of the university. Mr. Reid entered the university in the fall of 1842 the year, that Benja­ min Harrison graduated, \ with Mr. Reid in later years was associated on ,the Republican ticket as a Can­ didate for vice president. Daring his lire Mr. Reid keep in touch with Miami University and he delivered the principal address a t the diamond university celebration in 1898. He was a liberal contributor to the Atemiii Library and the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter house. WOMEN ON COMMITTEE. Twelve women have been added to the County Republican Executive committee as follows: Mrs. Frank Hubble, Alpha; Mrs. George Wood, Spring Valley; Miss H a llie . BrowrtQ, ■VWlberforce Mrs. Minnte Thqmas, Xenia; Mrs. W. C. Iliff. Cedarville; Mrs, Cash Stevenson, YellOw Springs Miss Frances Morris, Bellbrook; Mrs. Claude Huffman, Jefferson township; Mies, W. W. Johnson, Jamestown, Mrs Wayne Smith, New Burlington; Mrs. N, Keminger, Bath Township. WILL ARRANGE COUNTY TOUR The County Farm Bureau will hold a two day tour of the county about the middle of October to cover sec­ tions Of the county not visited last year when live stock was inspected. This year the trip will be for special crops, improved homes and 'a gen­ eral inspection. PUBLIC SALE DATES. T, W. St, John, Octohef 12, Albert Swaby, October 18. R. C. Watt & Son, Friday, Oct. 16 Notice:-' Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 6, Xwill have Fish fresh every day a t reasonable prices, Tour trade is solic­ ited, Hotistonia Cream Co,, W* H. Packman. The Kjuim t teaion opened Wednet diff* <9* ANNUAL LIBRARY REPORT The following » ti*e annual report o f Cedarville Township Library for the year ending, August $1, 1020, Npmber of days pbrary open to public, 277, ; • Total number of bboks loaned was 14,267, Largest circulation of books was 1948 in March. Largest daily circulation of hooks was July 31, 122. Number of books loaned outside of township, 60. . ’ '' Number of books added during year wbb 162. . Number Of hooks purchased 102, Number of books donated, 50. Number of periodteala subscribed for 25. I Number of periodiads donated,. 16, Number of patronf added' during year, 124.: Number of adult during the year was Number of juyenili duping the year was Receipts fo r fines, EVERREA OWN .Irons added patrons added UARY? Xenia pCoplq bav< been haying a good laugh, on Jttle Jamie” and the Gazette. $3 tigrsdajr even­ ing the Gazette prif ®d a column obituary of Judge C aries Shear­ er, prominent attbri by fo r m$ny years, former Gird® Judge and hknk director. T h e , tet te Judge Shearer JS Still livin tat,this-time though his conditio has beeU j. critical for several ’ eeks. So fa r ' as is known the gazette takes first prize for bone iji the estimation, at ed plays, enians. CEDARVILLE CO t EGE OPENS ear of Cedar- ' tegday morn- "ciaes in the - .esident,. Dr. McChesneyi resided. The The twenty-seveni villeCoUege opened ing with appropriate* College chapel, The W. R. _ . Scripture lesson .wad i pd by.the Dri John P,‘White, praystawas offered by the Rev, V. E. BusiwrJKie.address of the morning was dellrarsd by the Rev*H. C. Foster, DiJR. formerly of Forest, O., bat nmrmm- his way to Oklahoma, where h^ j j l lobar ’ais a home missionary- <£ aamBresbyterian church. His subject wB^Ehh Mission of America.” .Ha staWed % Bibical and historical arirnmeMt th a t Amer- lea has a God-givj^ ^ ^ p n f~tiie.jBls- semimstion: edH^falHpiHisGR^ ity and democracy throughout the rWorid. The. address was exceedingly interesting and'timely and was deliv­ ered with great earnestness and forcefulnesa, Dr. McCheSney then gave in his usual nappy arid eloquent manner, the address of welcome to students neW and old.- The new teachers, the. Rev- R. S< McElhinney. Professor of Education and' Miss Milicent L, Hathway, Pro­ fessor of Science, were next intro­ duced to the audience and gave short talks.' A vocal duet by-the Misses Lucile Johnson and Dorothy Ogles- bee and a piano solo by Miss Florence Russell, director of the department of Music, Were greatly enjoyed mus­ ical numbers. The, benediction was pronounced by the Key. V» E. Busier. There was -a •good attendance of students which beforethe week prom­ ises to run above Jfcatof last year. The n£w students enrolled are as fol­ lows: ‘ Lome Gloss, Gertrude Insley, Lucile Johnson, Harold Myers, Mar­ ion Stormont, William Ashtrrook, and Willard Kyle of Cedarville; George A. Coleman, Philadelphia; Robert Glas- /, Seaman, O,; Alice McKibben, _. _ton; Olis Hart,.Lucinda Caskey, Thelman Deacon and Harper Bicket of Xenia; Richard and Custis Elder, Rarlingtort, P a ,: Arthur W. Findley, Indiana Pa.t Charlotte McLeod, Syl- acauga, AIa«i Margaret Weller, Jamestown; lva Pullman Herkimer, N. Y. Last year's students in atten­ dance this year are: Roy Insley, Wil­ bur White, Styner Lee, James Kyle, Ralph- Rue, Cecil, Rife"Charles Townsley, Harry Wright, Earle Col­ lins, Hester Townsley, Marjorie Wnght, Christiana Kyle, Alice Daines, Helen Stewart}; Florence Smith, Onto Barnard, Kloise Davis, Josephine Randall. - Alice Lackey t i JL/C4UJ* iyiUBOk vrft*4fc***f vv. Elizabeth Dean Of Xenia: Edwin Me Kune of BellefontainS; Gavin Ruly, St, Peter’s Bay Prince Edward la- land, Canada; Harold Hammond and Wilbert. Anderson, Industry, Pa/, John Waite, , Midland, P a .‘, Come Malifl, Philadelphia: Paul Bryattb, Springfield; George L, Markle and Charles Brown* Ellwood City, Pa.; Miflie Parker, Harpster,, O .;. Calla Turner, Talbert, Ky.j Carl Elder, Paul and Carl Dunoan, Darlington, Pa.; Maty Johnson, Wooster, O; Marjorie McGlell^i Joqbn, Mo.; Louisa Greer, New Galilee, Pa,: Grace Lyle, Marianna, Arkq Edna Griffith, Ky,,;* Margaret McCarty, Clifton; Ruth Shaw, Yellow Springs. SEMINARY TO OPEN. p. m. opening Rev. V. E. Busier on "The Inner Man' All are cordially invited to attend, NO h u n t in g n o t ic e . All persons are warned that ho hunting with dog o r gun will be per­ mitted on the lands owned by the following: W. C. Bull (Fpr 26 cents payable in advance, you can have your farm listed in this column until the expiration of the hunting season.. We «*h also supply you with "No Hunting” signs a t 10c each a t this office.) Aimouitoi your •alt date in the OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Charles Kissllng, 50, farmer, was killed at a Pennsylvania grade cross­ ing six miles west of Bucyrus. lit* automobile was struck by a train. Mayor Ruble, of Lancaster declares he believes the selling of certain brands of bitters marked 33 per cent -alcohol is responsible for the increase in, drunkenness, and all persons sell- -fug them will be severely dealt with,'" A statewide fair price list for ho- .teh. and restaurants will nt3t .be fa­ nned, according to State Fair Price Commissioner John Pfeifer. Res­ taurant and hotel -prices are matters for .consideration of county fair price boards,, he says. Mrs. Anna Druzdowski. 24, Cleve­ land, was sliot and seriously wounded by lier husbapd, who then killed him­ self, . Ashtabula .car fare, has been in- created to 8 cents. Galion council provided' for pur Chasing the water plant for $19,500 Youngstown Elks will build a $75,- 000 child, mse. Burjgatrf stole $3,000 worth df furs from the. Nichois Style . Shop, Ra­ venna. . Montgomery county property Is mortgaged for $37,509,175.76, accord­ ing to the recorder's- report. Frank Hagerman, postmaster at .Stafford, Monrbe county, a fourth- class office, vrqtt the $2,506 Monitor automobile offered the Ohio postmas­ ter selling the most war savings stamps per’capita during June, July and August*' - ' Whilte temporarily unbalanced from Worry over Illness and financial diffi­ culties, ' Mrs. Katie Mlkultc, ‘ 84. drowned her ^5-year-old ehiid in the' .lake,at Cleveland -and attempted sui­ cide .in the same manner. Fishermen saved the woman. Charles L. Bell. Akron, was elected president of Ohio Mail Carriers'" as­ sociation. "They will meet at Colum­ bus in J921, Tax valuations of Crawford county have been increased 19 per cent. Six men entered the First National bank at Louisville, six miles east of ■Canton, nhd robbed the cpsli drawers, of,$1,50.0 in,currency. - Secretary or State smith announced that only one referendum,, the third Crabbe prohibition enforcement act. will appear on the Noveihjwr election ballot in Ohio. Population of Bucyrus is .10,- 425, an increase of 2,803.dr 28.4.'per; cent since 1910, according to figures given out by the census bureau. Miss Mary McKinney* of Wooster Jumped from a moving-train and was killed near Macon, Mo, * u Dr. Holsfoft-BarttiWn resigned as a member of-tile state fair price com­ mission.' His -resignation, be /ex­ plained, was the result of the grant­ ing by the hoard of an increase In the price of mlllc. He says he con­ siders tlic increase unfair and un­ justified. ^ ; Bandits, using aTtnotor truck, car­ ried away a filling station'safe at Toledo, blew it open and obtained $200. - - • ’ Fire, following an; explosion or<,a msollne tank at, the Mtiler airplane ■Innt, Dayton, destroyed■{lie building and damaged plane's, r Loss ?129,000, Harry J. Chambers, 16, living near. Willoughby, Lake county, shot him- elf through the head with a rifle, to escape taking up his_school' studies igain. H ie body Was found in an ' Abandoned shanty in the woods near big father's farm. Secretary of State Smith an-* uounced - that In his, opinion women will not have'to give IheTr exact age when they register. Sheriff Alkire seized Dan Hudson and Floyd Hoffman when they at­ tempted to escape from 'the Delaware vonnty Jail after spending two weeks drilling through a 12-fnch stone. Ralph Miller, 22« was arrested at Toledo, charged with participating in the holdup of a Cleveland pawnshop recently, when $10,000 in gems was obtained.-- / Federal officers confiscated five stills found at Port Clinton and vicin­ ity, Three arrests' have been made, -One hundred. gallons of grain mash was found on Engie island and was destroyed. Tony Mnrcota, 40, was stabbed at Sandusky following an argument with Tony R6se over the ownership of a smoking pipe. George S. King, 66, Cellna. was in­ stantly killed when a passenger train hit his auto. * T)r 0. B. Frinfrock informed* Ot­ tawa county commissioners that san­ itation of the schools Is not up to standard. •Henry. Pohl, 40, Cleveland, by shooting himself through the heart gave ms wife “her freedom,” She had/sued for divorce. At Youngstown two naval recruit­ ing officers were arrested In connec­ tion with the theft of Whisky seized in raids by federal /prohibition Of­ ficers, Ten thousand parsons attended the annual' Mlddletown-Franklin comma nlty picnic. James Stratton, Crooksville’S old­ est civil war veteran, will celebrate his one hundredth birthday anniver­ sary next week. Wage differences which canted a walkout of jlgpetmen and turners af eight big Stoneware plants at Crooks-, villa Aug, 2 have been adjusted, and all the plants affected are resuming operations. William AlbHgiffon h»d wJf# and Miss Ids McDonald, *11 colored, were shot and wounded, Mrs. Albrightott seriously, by two whits men, while walking la the street near thslr horns in Canton, Thslr assailant* firsd 10 shots from rsvoivst* and than mads thslr sacaos. It .Might Have Been “THE land o f m ight have been” is crowded w ith a sad company o f de­ jected peop le, labeled b y all th e , world as dism al failures. THEY dream o f houses they m ight have owned , stocks that -might have been theirs, servants that m ight have answered the beck and call, hom es for the aged they m ight have found­ ed, orphans they m ight have educat­ ed, if Wealth had been th e irs/ Too late now ! ECONOMY and .savings have no place in '‘the land that m ight have beeh"{ they ate found on ly in “the land o f action and doing,” RESOl ,VE to h*v* n 4 put*cent Sav­ ing* Account end ( h keep it growing and you will He li lb»r»dwith those red bioodud peoplf wlttM slogan is, "IT WILL HE," 4 * TheExchangeBank Cedarville, Ohio , Resources Oyer One ;Half Million Dollars i*Yr * ‘ *«i '-A** \ #*• , *> a *$**: 35-38 West yiiiin Street, Xenia, Ohio Hoover ElectricCleaner •. i ' ■ ■ * 1900 Cataract Washer Paths and Aeolean __ *. • t ' Phonographs . <v*1 The Ideal Areola r Radiator-Boiler For eellarleag small houses,, flats, stores, schoolBj stations, etc. It is unlike most hot water heating plants and does not require a cellar. ^ , r The Areola Boiler can set in any room in the house, It is more pleasing in appearance than any 'stove. A stove heats in spots while the Areola dis­ tributes the heat Uniformly over the vrrious rooms of the house. With this kind of a heating plant you stop trips to the cellar to “fire the furnace,#* The only Ideal Areola Radiator-Boiler heating plant in the county set up for display purposes show­ ing you how it works can be seen at our store? Baldner-Fletcher G e n e r a l t% m b & r s E, Malm Street, X*nt*» Old# ***** i 1 1