The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

A- . . 1 ---r. | ||M H W i it n m d farmer* of this **> «oo of the county, thoae who have the money to boy. »jKhMm T h e advertiament th*t tells is the ad that doesn ’t try to tell to o much. FORTY-THIRD YEAR NQ,*40. >t a eaeap number on tha course. L«v»* a m g w g Orchestra costa ; Mofttravifie Wood’s scientific vacrvm coimss opens »TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 19, Course wilt y ^ f on October 18 withthe L S ^ /w * 651^ by the Climax York City, Cedar, M **4d to. be ,th« smallest town fay ha* ewer haempre- „ t for Ouannmbar will 9ct; 16 fa -the office teeSfc A™rew Jaokson in the opera The Lyceum Committee this year ha* a toemendons task in trying to sell enough tickets to meet the ex- pense of ito ambitious course. The ■total cost of toe course o f five num- per* iB $660 fo t talent -alone; Other exposes Will amount to fully ope ntthdred dollars more, The course is by far the moi' tempted in max Cowman; w» not c The *M . . .. lecture, $135; E, C. Mobley, $75 and the Lyceum Singers, $100, A new plan has been adopted for toe sale of season tickets. Instead of canvassing the whole community the committee-has decided.-to give a dis- count of ten c&nts a ticket to all who will come, and buy their own tickets on or before Oct. IS, The season tick, e.ts„will be sold at $1.85, children’s tickets for those under 14, for $1.10, Tickets are now on sale at Hartman'* Clothing {Store; Richard's Drug Store or from any member of the committee The Lyceum,'Committee-is as follows: Prof, Leroy Alien, president; Rev. R. S. Me Blmnftey, secretary; Dr. O. P, . Elias, treasurer; Mrs. J. 3*. White ’ and- Reya, V» E. Busier and, WV P. Harriman. This committee makes a Special plea that every patron of the course do his part to help the com­ mittee W coming for his ovmrseason ticket, - - * Word haa just been .received from (the Internal Revenue Collector in Cincinnati that the application of the committee for exemption from the War tax has beep granted on the ground that the Lyceum Association is an educational society and invol­ ves no private profits for any. one. Therefore the cots of his ticket will be-the only expense, incurred by the patron of -the course. ” ATWOOD SPOKE ON *THE CONSTITUTION. The first Republican rally Satur­ day night was attended by a fair * sized'audience. It was gratifying to note toe number o f women that Were present, showing toe new voters are • taking some interest in toe* coming election, __ ~ The speaker Was Hany F, Atwood, - a noted attorney- of Chicago, who dwelt to some extent on the issues of toe' campaign.;but he brought oftfc the necessity o f’ standing by the'consti­ tution,, toe' greatest human actneye- **-- toirtoJ>tChrpk In ^wtue o f Nations i t was .termed a brain storm, « 63$00 word document, that if adopted meant cOnfiiction ,With toe constitution. Music-was furnished by toe Colored Glee Glob of Xenia. The local com­ mittee ■expects to- have . another , speaker here some time during toe campaign, i* .............. . M T)UROC BREEDERS MEET. X meeting o f the Pure Bred Duroc Association was held in Xenia last Friday night when new officers^were chosen as follows: president R:-C. Watt; vice president, J, R. McClel­ lan; secretary, W. A. Bickett; treas­ urer, Charles Harness. A committee on constitution was appointed to re­ port at the next meeting to he held pi November. LET 'EM SLIDE SOME MORE. Wednesday press dispatches . say that more, automobile,companies have cut prices. This time Studabaker, Hudson* Overland and Essex car* are reduced as much as $20tt each depend­ ing on toe model. Automobiles have been costing too much in toe estimation of the public'and;, more than , one cut is looked for before sftpftg* ' If the government would take off the excess profits tax ; companies could reduce prices twenty per ceftt more. HE KNEW HOW TO DO IT. Harry Iliff o f London was in town resterday having ust returned from .he lake* in Wisconson where lu attd a party of Pennsylvania railroad tneft enjoyed fishing, ft fell to out former citizen to land the largest muikalon- ge caught this year. It Weighed SO pounds and it took about one hour to get toe fellow out'of the water, Oth- COLLBGE NOTES, g hide was derraat 1 . _____ 4IMUCS ^ , token to a Columbus taxi to be mounted. • OUT OF BUSINESS, The cattle feederS in this*section will not see Wil Stinson *o<m as a buyer for the Philadelphia firm for Whom he worked a number Of years, The firm has sold out to Wil­ son St Co., Chicago, according to reports and Mr, Srinson retires and will give hi* attention to his numer­ ous farms, PUBLIC SALE DATES. T, W* St. John, October 12. f c * i S 4 s y f c * » o * i . Winter St Stuckey, Nov. 23. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, We are authorized to announce the name of Judge 0. H. Kyle as a can didwto for re-election on the nob-par- toum judicial ballot for .Common Baas Judge for Grtexte county at to* Section on Tuesday, Nov, » NO HUNTING NOTICE# AH person* m waw^ that ne , tertfa*"*6* dog «? iritt be p*£ Prof. Oscar Wesley write* of pleas­ ant work in Yankton College, Yank- ton. South Dakota, where he is head of toe department of education and sociology. He teaches this semester: sociology, Criminology, Child Psy­ chology, History of Education and Principle* o f Education, Yankton*Col- lcge is a Congregational institution, has twenty-five instructors and 30(1 students. There is a very large cam­ ps* and seven college buildings. Prices are high out there, but toe Professor gets a good salary. •■*■■ ■m.■ • The annua! college play is schedul­ ed fpr Nov. 19th. “What Happened to Jones," an awfully funiiy farce wui be presented under the able direc­ tion of Prof. Ethel B. Brand, The cast of characters will he selected 30011, ■' # ■ a"1 m , *■. President McCheuncy officiated at - pretty wedding last Tuesday after­ noon, when at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, A- B. Little in Yellow. Springs/ .Miss Helen Little, formerly a Cedarville College sum­ mer school student,, was united ip marriage to Mr. Leonard Hieropo- mus. There, were about seventy-five guests present. The happy' coupHe- will reside in Yellow Springs. Dr. Me Chesney is good at tying knots and is very obliging in responding to such, invitations. Next! | * ■ * . * , i Miss Helen Pauline Ogleshee, A.* B-» B, S, in Ed., has been engaged as rn additional instructor in piano anti- will give a- limited number of lessons ;o students who could not be cared for by Miss Russell. Such students will b& enrolled as regular- music students .of the college and will be given full credit for toe Work, f f* \'’9 • The midnight parade last Friday mght was ■& great success. The stu­ dents who participated were 'accom- lanied'by sixteen brass bands, eight rum corps and forty steam calliopes. The writer did not .see alt of these but heard them. Towards toe end of toe evening toe parade moved very rapidly, requiring only three-eights of a second to pass a given point. Contrary tq toe custom observed in other cities, the chief of ppliee did not head the parade but brought up the rear. At the annual election held . last Tuesday, Mr. Edwin Bradfute was elected president of the student body and Miss J&illie Farker, secretary. Mr. Seamops; statfe secretary of College -Y. M. C, As. visited toe col- fege Wednesday and’ gave the local Association a good talk. A male quar­ tette, consisting of Messrs, Markle; ■Brown, Garl Duncan and McKune, furnished special music. ‘ • f * • fbF: ....... jfral fei^be 'here, m ftdw instructor in mathematics in toe' Covington, Ky,, high school. V ‘ * 4> ‘ . Miss Marf Goode Royal,, newly ap­ pointed instructor in i vocal music, gaveher ffirst lessons at toe College: yesterday. The economics class,-tobld up by lack of text books, resumed its ses­ sions on Thursday. Alas the poor: itudenta! -. * * v .. Quite a delegation went out from toe seminary last week to preach in nearby, pulpits. Mr. McKune went to Ifis regular charge near Loveland; Carl Elder preached in the Idaville, Ind., U, P. church. Prof. Allen preach­ ed in the Reid Memorial U. P,‘ church Richmond, Ind., and hia place in the Second Xf. P. church, Cincinnati- was filled by Harold Hammond, . . About eighty-five per cent ofall students are taking some sort of work in Bible. - Thirty-nine students, over half of all in tiie collegiate department, are DEATH OF PROFESSOR ' J. RAYMOND FITZPATRICK.* ■ -t.i*wn>S'wa" Prof. J. Raymond 'Fitzpatrick, who for the past eleven years has been a professor in chemistry in the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania, died Wed­ nesday morning at the homeof his parents, Mr. -and Mrs, William Fitz­ patrick of near Jasper. During the spring t§rm the Prof, was compelled to. quit teaching ow­ ing to a canoeroui trouble. He con­ sulted the best specialists in Phila­ delphia but little hope of ultimate re­ covery was given. He returned to his home to await the end. The deceased was* 43 years of age. He was a graduate of Cedarville College in 1904 .with class - honors, Pm' five years he taught in thi* insti­ tution and then entered toe O. S, U, Prof. Fitzpatrick was of an ambi. tious disposition and had natural Ability and conquered by reason any subject he undertook. Of a pleasing' disposition he made many friends in and out o f the class room. His death is keenly regretted by all who knew him. He was a. member of the Masonic Lodge in Xenia and had taken the Scottish Rite or thirty-second degree arid was also a Shriner. One brother and a sister besides -his parents sur­ vive. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at two o' aloe?;, theservices to he conducted by President MeChesney of CedarvilTe College. A male quartette from toe College.will furnish the music. ’ - THOUSANDS OF UNEMPLOYED IN INDUSTRIAL CENTERS. We read a statement "'the other day from the state free employment offi­ ce that 35,000’ persons employed in toe rubber factories at Akron are 0u$ i£ employment owing to closing doWn of toe various factories. These men have drifted back to the villages and farms looking.for work. The report states that many of these men have taken jobs at cutting corn at. 15 cents a shock,.with three meals and a place to sleep. Sections away from the in­ dustrial centers are paying 25 cento a shock. Thousands of men are out of work in Detroit where automobile factories dre closed down. It is report ad that a Springfield concern has sev­ eral hundred cars, stored about tod city as' a result of canceled orders. There has been no class of laboring men, that'have been an well paid as rubber and auto workers, yet from all reports most of these-men have saved little or nothing. FORD SAYS DON’T RAISE * PRICES ON TIRES. According.to reports from, Detroit Henry Ford has thrown & scare in 'wyuivt JiAWY £V MjJ JFUJyU cut top price'of his car*. Henry say* there « rio reSkoti. for rnSnegsd* off CEDARVILLE; OHIO, « I D A Y , OCTOBER I, 1920 PRICE, $1.50A YEAR ........ ii'wwwmn hm 1W STONE BRIDGE GAVE AWAY EARLY TUESDAY, The stone bridge on Bridge street over Masaies creek that has not been ih good repair for two years, gave a- way about two o’clock Tuesday morn­ ing and when a section on thewest side fell it caused quite a roar as the stones fell ifito the water, Earl An­ drew, who live* nearest heard the re­ port and notified M. W, Collms, The two closed the street as a matter of safety to travelers. Within the past week F. 0. Harbi- son drove his threshing engine over the very sectien that gave way. The county toad roller alto went over the bridge last week and the surprise is that it held up under such a weight and„then slipped off when undetf no strain. ■ ■ * * The bridge is under toe control of the county and Tuesday the commis­ sioners Were here to investigate, All three stone bridges in town are .own­ ed by the county. The commissioners will have the bridge repaired at once, the COst of which will be considerable THE BASE BALL SCANDAL, The base hall population, is con siderably disturbed over the recent exposures in the national game where eight members of the Chicago White Sox threw the games last year to the Cincinnati Reds in toe World Series, to aid the bookmakers. Until the past year baseball had been*' as clean a sport as the country ever saw hut large sums of money by Bookmaker* proved a strong temptation and weak men fell. The past year baseball-pool ha* been sold in most every city of any site in toe country, which indi- eatos that the gamblers must have had some imid* information. CONDSfSED OHIO NEWS New* Item* Pfcstatf* and BoiledDown fo r the Busy Reader ■ « oast,two. or twee, ye*r*. MAsty* she price of .tores go up he will finance a corporation to ' manufacture tires, T en charges aga in st ' HAGAR PAPER 00 . ■ j ' • •„ , As * result of the reservoir Break-! mg last week and the .water .entering toe cteek, inspectors for the State Fish and Game Commission filed ten affidavits against*the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. for pollution of the stream. The case* Were brought before Magistrate Jones in Xenia and President Albert F. Hagftr of New York City, appeared for ;the company^ Wednesday. ■, Business men,about town and most citizens are pleased to know that Mr. Hagar plead not guilty for toe com­ pany and will contest the matter of filing “a fish". The case has been set for October 13. GOING TO HEAR HARDING? Saturday is to be a big day in Mad­ ison county. Senator Harding, Con­ gressman Fess, Miss Rose Moriarty and others wifi speak at-the all day . . . ■ ffij this pi five miles north of West Jefferson The road -will be plainly marked-for tourists out of West Jefferson. There wifi be plenty of parking space for your auto, ana two big tents in case of bad weather, celebration and flag pole raising at Wilson’s Corner. T lace iB located GOES ON RETIREMENT. Notice has been received from the Post office department that R. F. D. Carrier, II, M, Stormont, goes on the retirement list on October 28. From that time he wifi receive a pension of 36 per cent of the average salary he has drawn for the past ten years, a- mounting to $35 or more a' month for life, As carriers teach theage of 65 they must re.tire under the, present law. The vacancy will be filled bb ap­ pointment from the civil service list. GRAVE ALL READY. * .. . J. Herbert Day, welt known citi­ zen o f New Carlisle, the last member of his family, wanted to be sure he would have a stone •vault for his body so he has had one placed ott .the family lot. The grave is empty- waiting until death lays its hand* on me man who prepared it. Day i* 50 years old and unmarried. P. II. CRESWCLL, DIRECTOR. The Red Cross membership drive comes this fall when a nation wide campaign will . he ■made. Deputh County Auditor P. H. Creswell has been selected to bead-the campaign in this county. COMMUNION SABBATH. The tJ. P. congregation will oh serve communion services .Sabbath. Preparatory services on .Friday night and Saturday afternoon at which time Dr, Hume of the First U, P. church, Springfield, will preach. WE WILL PAY The annual reunion of the Veterans and their widows of the 74th 0. V.I. was held Tuesday in Xenia, Only 21 were present out of 978 that left in , „ 18*2. Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. information jBamuel Kildow of this place attend- Twa huudrsd .and tions, couoatolng 17,7 voting An Increase tin* pay o£ wai© filed, with the be at \incinsAtL F.re, water and age emulated at wjuiii a fire broke lernrtment store. ;ve.come by smoke jOsi/it&L A nofioet *et».-re cut on tiio Eva Pritchard, if, man, E5, were dro* half WAdelpbi,: The out Dt bounds by a Public utilities fizej the Medina G*sj;J pa,n.' to withdraw Mount Victory be are in. such ccmdilt jg wasted in transit in th« Tillage. Its' bi. rapidly dhninisli pany. „ Appointment pf Cleveland a s ,execut. Hie Republican was announced -by . George If.' Clark. Be Morrow of Ilifisbore. the crimpalgn comm! A. Jones of Columbia publicity also was at1 ■By ■the consptlctA schools tri Ottawa con will be closed, Adolph Tfeger of by a car near Bridge^ , At Warren, Jack ^ has and Mike Layk^j one to 21 years', temes tor .killing. David s. 'Griffith,^ given a life term in iiip his te-ycar-old da Three seamen web boiler exploded on plre City, off Clave Lima council at ^ nance providing fri® voters.hi November ySfltog tor. eommlSali p t . government fpr Louis Meohttti flveuM*. life senmns> sister’s sweetheart..« William P> the-dew Midland' csphsJhmd fori vpine pati- aature* fa- a yaar iff pnlloameui, rrif aieotion* rpaused dam- gt Lima too Leader reman wore |Takan to the 'tostkined a tBbb Speak- .Salt m'cek, was sent rst. ton author Fuel co« service tV pipe lines more gas Consumed generally the'eott- Joneft of sretary tot; itzatlon Chairman in of to to ?creuir.y of jwid Charles ^director of of. rural lve schools was-killed' ■Simon For-' eve hatided ttiary sen- tean, • fepect^ was to tor kill­ er.' • .i, 1 ;when a suier Wm- fasten to lUfitorqi1 JffiffiTT. JAckifte? pool, was whiatsd to CAUght |« Liyot;; th when his machinery at a Sanford A. Corbin, 65, farmer, war killed ,at Findlay when he stopped Ip. front off a passenger train, * Cincinnati Yardmen's Association -( Voted to. end, the strike In the Cincin­ nati railroad terminal. At the crest of’ the strike 1,269 men were Involved, | Herbert Cord$II, negro, was acquit­ ted at Galllipoli* of a charge of- hav- , ipg murdered hie wife. t . Department Of Justice agents at Toledo anaounoed that they had dls-1 covered the formation of a radical V committed of 10 members. Five’; hundred movie fans were saved from a Niles theater fire whlcn wrecked the building when they were dismissed on pretext of a broken 'pro- ? Jeqtlng machine, Mrs, Helen Corbett, 19-year-old. bride, ’waj arrested at Cleveland on A charige of forgery, v Oliver Hoffman, 70, Fostoria(-was killed when struck by an automobile. At Cleveland, Hampton Davis was probably fatally hurt and three other persons were injured In a gasoline explosion, Peter Elarflo, 23, Springfield,' was killed in an auto wreck, - Burt Culp, "53, died of wounds re­ ceived While hunting near FitclivJUe, Huron county. -General education board of New York has offered'to ijenisou univer­ sity at Granville $400,000, on condi­ tion that the university itself raises $800,000, the entire $1,200,000 to con-: stitute ah endowment fuhd, the inter- f est on#whIch will be-used for'Iricreas­ ing teachers’ salaries. • Martin MinriicazI was literally hacked to .pieces within sight of his home at .Youngstown. Police suspect a Black Hand plot., „ . Dulas Valenki, 34, coat mSper,-com­ mitted suicide at Martins Ferry after Ahooting five time* at his wife, from whom he Was separated. Strike of barbers, closed;14 shops, in Elyria, ' - . . Wotneii will be drawp at Cincinnati' tor the fall jury, - , - 1Knights of Pythias of Butler coun­ ty will launch a membership cam­ paign. ‘ v v\ * ‘ „ v Vote wifi b^token *t Dayton in- Nm vember on making daylight saving a pemanent rule, ■Joseph Ktepfer, cashiert of the, Montgomery county treasury, comtOit- tti| «5lri4e, ‘ " * ' Utttpy AkH^t.*|k fdr alleged, injuries^ Unattractive- one-rOom ’ country schools are the ones In which teacher shortages exist this .year, although tha teacher problem .has been solved elsewhere in theState. State School Superiftteddeuf Vernon M. RJegel an­ nounced, Body of John Mees, 2t, Canton, was found Hanging in a barn. Rev, J. F. Paddock succeeds Rev.. M. V, B. Stump as-chaplain at the Boys? Industrial*school. • State Jiass hatcheries are to be, built at Soar, Tuscarawas county. Edmund I-hng, city fireman, was shot' and killed In front of his i'ahceeto home at Cleveland, a mo­ ment after he left her to start for his! room. Five bullet wounds were found in hte body, • ■ Walter . Bishop, detective, wav wounded in the right arm and side by two men he had found in the act of robbing a car In the railroad yards at Sandusky- Russell Hager, 23, Dayton, was fa­ tally Injured when a landslide wreck­ ed a train at DeBequO, Col, Joseph J. Jacobs' was crushed un­ der a descending elevator itf a Cleve­ land factory, • John Furczek, 35, Cleveland, was killed when bis machine stalled in front of a train. Bandits posing as federal officers got 200 cases of booze in a holdup near Cincinnati. After smashing the display window of the Schwelsthal Clkra company, far dealers at Cleveland, with a brick, thieves escaped with $3,000 worth of furs, which they took from three wax figures. The sheriff of Trumbull county and posse are searching for three me- .groes who murdered and robbed George Puckailki, 35, wealthy Brace- vtile township farmer, as he lay asleep. Two thieves secured Jewelry val­ ued at $16,000 add $400 in C*sh when they held up Mrs. Sarah L, Robert* in n«r apartment at Columbus. At Canton, Charles Newcomer yr&» fatally burned when kerosene explod­ ed, Robert Wlloughby was Bliglitiy bunted. ' l)r, J, W. McKemy was killed and others in an auto party injured when their car upset at Dayton. They had started for Canada. Frank M. WUdemuth, state repre­ sentative, Is charged with assault with Intent to kill after a fight With Joshua Rogers at Jackson Center, near Sidney. Rogers is not expected to live. Charles KucKmann, founder of the clothing '{tottery Mr*. Maria Roush. SO, Marvsvfile, l? ’ dead, immediate de­ scendant*. Tonnage men In the Hooking goat fields are demanding an increase' In pay. Richard Davis, 24, Dayton, fried to end hie Iff* by shooting white de­ spondent over domestic affair*; He will recover. - Mrs. Cart Darnell w*a injured at Middletown when an auto struck the motorcycle sidecar in which she was riding. •* Gas rates at Martins Ferry have been boosted to dent* per i.OOO feet. Willard Latham, 1 1, and Kdw*rd McDonnell, 13, Cleveland, were drowned in the lake. Sirs. Mary McFadden, 60, was shot and killed white picking plums from a true near her home, Just north or Maivefn, stark county. John"Holman, a neighbor, was hunting groaadhoes^ and fired at the basket Mrs, McFad- «ten was using to carry, the fruit, mkfng It a groundhog and not see­ ing the woman. School enrollment at Lancaster is 2,456. the largest in thecity’s history. John H, Black, 38, of East Sparta, died in a Canton hospital of burns received whett a keg of powder ex­ ploded in'a mine where he was work­ ing at North Industry, Morris Blank of Cleveland was ar­ rested at Youngstown and his auto­ mobile, containing 2*5 quarts of whisky, is belhg cared for by federal agents, who say Blank has teteh rum ning a whisky route froth Pittsburg to Cleveland. Inability to secure c&Al caused the city-owned artificial gas plant at Bellefontaine to close, it may he sold. ■* * Four auto bandits escaped after getting $605 from a Cottage Cream­ ery delivery boy i« a Cleveland gro­ cery, » * Charged with emfeeWctemefaf, An­ drew LlthgoW, 26, of Philadelphia, was arrested at Youngstown. Potato growers fn Summit county have been urged by J. C, Hedge, county farm agent, to be on the alert forth© lato potato blight, which has been discovered in Other counties of the state. Edward N. trwiu, eofiductdr tor the 'Youngstown Sheet and Tuba com­ pany, is dead from injuries sustained when ho was crushed nfider his train ! in the ore yards. y Grover Shuler, *3, Marysville, died * from the effects of an injury to his; Poteti> killed himself at Toledo, spine which he suffered several years] Bov, Father.Alphonse Bchumacker, ago when he was run over by a wag 1 on. Men who 'can five conaertrint the people and business ed. of tba ootmmroitte* in which they at*. aocmatBted, 1 Atmaunc* your sate date fa the Reply £ O. Box 462 , Cofambs*, O, Hetr*& Joseph Popp *fld P'der Danes were arrested at Lorain on Charges of vio­ lating the city liquor ordinance. Po­ lice raided their home* and said they fotmd stills to operation. Estate of the late Judge Dennis Dwyer, Dayton, fa estimated at $104, WO. @even parson* were injured at Elyria when a atreetow fampid tea toaek Md tamed avwr. Dayton minister, sailed for Europe to spend six years ki study at Inns­ bruck, Austria, and At Rome, Because Clinton township trustees failed to expend part of the town Ship’s road tend tor road work in Tiffin’ the Seneca county budget com mission has cut $21,000 from the toad tevy, -. - - * .. v . Ohio State university officials have derided work on the new woman's building and the chemistry building will he started: next spring. ‘ It Might Have Been “ THE land, o f might Kaye b een ’ is crowded with a sad company o f de­ jected people! labeled by all the world as dismal failures. THEY dream o f houses they mi'ght have owned, stocks that might have been theirs, servants that might have answered the beck and call, homes for the agjftl they might have found­ ed, orphans they might have educat­ ed, if wealth had been theirs. T o o ’ late now! ECONOMY and savings have no .place in “ the land that might have been lj they are found only in "the land o f action and doing.” * / ^ A1 f >' RESOLVE to Have a 4 per cent Sav­ ings Account and to keep it growing and you will he numbered with those red blooded people whose slogan is, ‘IT WILL BE.” v . ' , ’ Cedarville, Ohio Resources Over One {[HalfrMillion "Pollers J v * y ’ ^i * \ 1 - • •>1 « u ' J ! i 1 i J ’ 1' % 36-38 West M iia Street, Xenia, Ohio Hoover Electric Gleaner 1900 Cataract Washer -a. Pathe and Aeolean Phonographs % ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO. "OUR” Grocery Prices are - Lower KARO SYRTJP Blue Lab^l Gallons. Blue Label 1-2 Gaik PANCAKE FLOUR Crisco-—1 lb. can ,... Lard—Pure Country Navy Beans Highest Price for Egg* RobtBird&SonsCo. u 3 m T' 1 ip . . . . 45c v ;i|j k ' b .l 18c Pkg. .in!■fei, ' ^ 17<s Pkg . - ■ • - - i * - - iiy t * m 'i' ■ i s « $$ * • *00 j l i 111 ^;mrt vfj St • l l . ,20c lb. ■•■ | «f M W