The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

The Herald is read by the pro, grewive farmer, o f this sec- tion or the county, th o s e w h o nave the money to buy. She FORTY -FOURTH Y E A R n o . 11. LWA« t S PM L“ 3EETIN(;. ' TOTE TO The stockholders of the Cedarville Farmers Grain Co. held the annual meeting m the opera house Monday afternoon -when most if not all of the stock was represented. 0 tne rePort o f the condition o f the company was read and the review of the business given. The local Tom - pany like all private and co-oporatiye S K 3 ? pealing in grains and seeds did well to keep above the danger lme with the great slump in prices Considering the business conditions during the year the company 1 ha! made a good showing, much Lister wi.any neighboring co-operative companies. The company improved the .plant and enlarged capacity for handling gram and feeds and the directors and officers were supported by the stockholders at the Monday afternoon meeting. ■ In the election of directors A, H. Creswell and John Fitstick were e- mcted for a term of three years each. j ’ y- Watt was re-elected as presi­ dent for another year, ' The direc­ tors will elect the other officers and choose a manager to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. W. Updike. Mr. Winnes of the educational de­ partment o f the National Co-Opera­ tive Association, Chicago, was pre- s®n^ and gave an instructive talk of the co-operative movement. The speaker is well informed and has traveled much abroad. He told of what has been accomplished in Den­ mark, the leading nation of the world- in this movement. The efficiency of co-operation movement in , that country , was shown by the fact the the producers get 85 per cent of the value of each dollar and reduced the cost o f commodities to consumers.' It was a matter beyond dispute that the most economical way to get com­ modities to ,the consumers was thru the co-operative movement. He also reviewed the. benefits in a general way that were gained by the state and tnational organizations, things that’ could not be obtained by individ­ uals. One of these was the defeat of the railroads in trying to get increas­ ed freight rates some time ago on grain- and live stock shipments. The railroads went on the theory that the farmers we¥e not, well organi­ zed to oppose such a move before the Interstate Commerce. Commission It was the activity o f co-operative representatives that caused the rail­ roads to withdraw their request af- .ter_they-found4he-farmers--better-or^- Jaaea-„ The advertiament that tells is the ad that doesn't try to tell too much. . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, JFRIDAY, MARCH 1921 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR IMPROVE JAMESTOWN PIKE ; Land owners along the Jamestown pike were called before the county .commissioners Tuesday to hear from them about building the Jamestown jPike under state supervision. • The State Highway department .nag informed the commissioners that . had not the preliminary work been ■ e-,?n‘ this road, it would not be rebuilt as it -va: against the policy . of the departiiu-M to take over such hot being a main market road. | The department offered- to pay 40 per cent of the cost last year but that has -been reduced now to 33 1-3 «Per cent. Last year there-was no state roads built in this county and $25,000 «was held.oyer until this year from the two mill levy. The same amount will, be available this year, making §50,000 the state will turn over for this road. If the Jamestown pike is not rebuilt' this money goes to the Fairfield pike between Springfield and Dayton. The improvement of that road woud not benefit land owners-in this section of- the county who. are paying a state tax o f two mills for extra road money by the state. To get this money quick action’ was nec­ essary so that tne contract could be let. We understand that a majority of the land owners voted for the immed­ iate rebuilding of the Jamestown pike The commissioners say that it is the only way the road can be rebuilt. Itwould take all the money the com­ missioners, and trustees of Cedarville Ross and Silvercreek township have, to attempt such an undertaking. And by ‘the state building it the road will be o ff the county’s hands for repair. The cost will be around $3.50 : an ganized than they thought. In Denmark practically everything 'a farmer uses is purchased through co-oporative channels and the sepaTk- er urged stockholders to patronize and actively support their own com­ pany. NEW TAX BILL TO REACH EVERY INCOME IN OHIO. The “ Corn. Stalk Club” , as .the rural tembers o f the legislature have des­ olated themselves, to oppose city lumbers have introduced a new tax ill in the legislature that will reach tore incomes than wliat the national ovemihent does at present. Under this bill introduced by Repre jntative Gordon o f Logan county, un­ tamed men whose incomes are $500 r more a year and married men with $1,000 income will have *to pay the ;ate an Income tax. Married men get a exemption o f $200 for each child. In view o f the fact that the national overnment is collecting an income ix the new .measure if it becomes a tw Will be very unpopular in the city nd country as Well, The State Grange and Farm feder- tion are backing a form of classifica- oii o f property .for taxation with a mit o f one and one-half per cent n real estate. These organizations re also backing an income tax plan f their own.' Meantime the city lembers sit back and watch the luabble among the rural interests, he “Corn Stalk Club” is fighting te classification plan. Some one should whisper to the irm leaders in the legislature that liter a session of two months not a ill has been passed to cut o ff any umber of useless job holders, pure necures like the board of health lws and a score o f other useless laces. A thousand state, inspectors juld be dropped at a saving of half million dollars, yet not a rural t city member makes a move in lis direction. All we hear is more iws to provide more jobs and to get lore money for the fellow on the It looks like the only remedy to ire the situation is more tax laws, tws to milk every industry greater nd at the same time levy a heavy m- jme tax on every citizen. This iay awake the citizenship to demand repeal of many laws that are usc- «ss, other than to a political job older*. GLEE CLUB COMING* The Young people of the M. E. fiurch will bring the Girls Glee Club f Ohio Northern University here for concert at the opera house on i n - ay, April 1st, Admission 35c. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY* The Juniors of the High School will ive a play “ Miss Somebody Else , i the opera house, Thursday, March 7, Admission 3Gc. Miss Dulcie Cultice o f Clifton was week-end visitor at the home of her rahdparents, Mr* an dMra. W. B- lultice. . - H s s / K wlf. tout bond. The will has been .rebate. O. L. Smith, M. I. W. L, Clemans were nam- Pid gale;- Chevrolet “ Royal Mail’ r, Excellent tunning order. » > n w mve a note from Prof. B- O. o f Washington, D. that mded the inaugural ball and ;ural activities to t Presi- ig. Dr. Fees was toast- thc occassion and the cm • found eveitfone happy tiac oner the affair and e’s speech that day. A »r and dancing featured Rrfc tk the eroding; acre to land owners for one half mile on each side of the' pike if reports are porrect. The state assesses the cost on the acerage plan and not the front foot plan, . WILL REDISTRICT TO SAVE SCHOOL EXPENSES. - Greene county will .be redistricted by the County Board of Education cutting the number of districts from three to two at a saving of $2,500 a year. The new districts to be formed will be known as the western and the southern' districts, the former, com­ prising Bath, Beavercreek, Sugar- ?reek, Spring Valley- and the latter Jamestown, New Jasper, Silvercreek Jefferson and Xenia townships, ~Tte~plan will go into , effect" next September. . . A ll of the townships not named will operate under the plan which provides for separate superintendents. They are Ross Township, Cedarville, Yel­ low Springs and Osborn. Supt. C. 'A. Devoe was re-elected superintendent o f the southern dis­ trict. Districts one and four under the old plan will he comibned under one superintendent. Supterintendent AUltman has an­ nounced a plan of holding & joint junior-senior . reception for county schools this year instead of one for each township. It will be held in Xenia, May 5, and Supt. Charles W. Cookson, of Franklin county schools will have charge. A REAL BASKET BALL CONTEST FOR MONDAY NIGHT. Without question the fastest game of baske’t ball ever seen on a local door will be witnessed at Alford Me­ morial on Monday evening when the Brill Brothers of Alpha meet the Col­ lins Brothers of this place. These teams contested at the rink in Xenia *ome time ago in what is said to be on o f the best games in the -his­ tory of the county. At that time the local boys won by a score o f 41- to 40. *»- The College Girls will meet the Ross township H, S. girls this same evening. The Ross girls recently de­ feated the College Girls by a score of 21 to 18 and you 'Will get your money oack on this one contest. Admission will b fitfy ecents and no war tax. Season tickets are not good -for these games which are ex­ tra attractions. t We predict the largest crowd will be out Monday night that ever gath­ ered in the gym for a basket ball zame. FARM AND FIELD NOTES Over a million and a quarter dol­ lars is lost annually in Ohio because poultry raisers do not feed sour milk m place o f water to growing chicks, according to E. L. Daken, poultry specialist at the Ohio State Univer­ sity. These figures are based on a loss of 25 chicks, valued at 20 cents apiece,, on every farm in Ohio. In view of this loss the^county farm bu­ reaus and the joultry department of the Ohio State University are recommending that no water what­ ever be given to chicks until matur­ ity. The feeding of sour milk is’ al­ most a specific remedy for white diarrhea, leg weakness, cannibalism, and gapes, which are the causes of heavy losses in young flocks. The feeding of sour, milk stimulates rap­ id growth. The chicks are not susce­ ptible to early chick diseases and have enough vitality to resist them. It is impossible to oveer feed chicks on sour milk. It is more palatable than sweet milk. Changing from sour to sweet milk is not good practice. If pullets are to lay eggs by Thanks giving, Reds, Rocks, and Wyandottes must be hatched by March and Leg­ horns during April. For breeding purposes, however, they may be hatched somewhat later, * * * A big drop in prices since last year was the noticable feature o f the sale of 47 •registered Durocs at the fair grounds Thursday when the Clark County Duroe-Jersey asociation held a sale. The average price was $65 as compared with $85 last year. -—Daily News, Springfield. „ ■ ■ i ■■ * * * ' •' • The warm rains have made the wheat look 100 per cent better. The grass makes us think of May instead o f March, The fruit trees are budded in many places all ready for a frost or freeze which we hope does not hit us now. . A meeting of the Farm Bureau was held in the mayor’s office last Thursday evening when the co-oper­ ative shipping of live stock was un­ der discussion. W. H. Smith who had attended a meeting of representa­ tives of such organizations in Cin­ cinnati, brought out the features of that forbi of marketing. March is the month to sow oats. Remember also the 17th isl-th.e-da.v- to plant the spuds. CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked Randomand Boiled Down for the Busy Reader COUNTY TEAMS TO MEET IN TOURNEY SATURDAY. Eleven boys teams and seven girls’ teams have been entered in the an­ nual county interschool basket ball tournament which will take place un­ der the auspices of Anti ch College in the college gyrnnasi n at Yel­ low Springs on Friday id Saturday this week. The boys’ teams entered are Xenia, Yellow Springs, Osborn, Jamestown, Caesarcreek, Cedarville, Ross, Bell- brook, Boweraville, Spring Valley and Beavercreek. Girls teams entered are Yellow Springs,, Osborn, Ross, Cedarville, Beavercreek, Spring Val­ ley and Jamestown. XENIA DOES NOT WORRY The South Charleston Sentinel regrets very much over a nilmber of events that have recently happened in that village that will have a ten­ dency to create a bad impression of the town. One was a recent divorce, case between a merchant and his wife of that willage. No need to worry Brother Flyhn Xenia is to have a divorce case and damage suit soon that when made public will stir the state. The only thing that is worry­ ing Xcnians is just now to get pub­ licity as a local newspaper, man is Involved in the suit. „ THAT BARREL OF SCOTCH Press dispatches telling o f liquor law enforcement officers granting a permit to remove a barrel t of fine Scotch whiskey from the Wlutehouse would indicate that someone evident­ ly had prepared for a rainy day when t io nation entered the dry column. Every day we read Of more dry laws being introduced to provide jobs for a few more men but wlmt we really need is some enforcement of what laws we already have. Sayt “ Did you know that the col­ lege students were going to give a minstrel show March 25th7” “ You, didn’t!” “ Well, I’afii surprised, I ; appose everyone knew about that.” Ohio -will furnish one half million bushels of corn as her quota of the 3,500,000 bushels to be contributed by the United States for European I'elief. White com is preferred by the relief wotkers but the yellow com is acceptable. About 60 Ohio coun­ ties will be asked to make up the half million bushels. The shipment will be divided in three parts, one for European children, Poland and the Near East*- The railroads will give free transportation. For Sale:- About. 10 bushels of large potatoes, Banners and Irish Cobblers* iCall Clarence Finney, Phone, 4-195. .*. ■ * « !> Madison County’s shipment of cat­ tle last week topped the Pittsburg market at $10.50 per hundred, this being a shipment by the county co­ operative shipping association. The average weight of - theAe cattle was 13&4 and belonged to C. C. Corkwell of Mt.Sterting, A load from Pearl Wilson of Paint township that county average 1136 and brought $9:25. .Robert Stewart has moved from near Xenia to the Wilson farm just vacated, by William Cheney, who has moved to the Andrey White farm on the Townsley road. TWO CRACKING GOOD SHOWS AT THE VICTORY THEATRE. Cedarvillians that desire to see a good musical attraction should en­ deavor to see the “ Century Midnight Whirl" at the Victory theatre, Day- ton, the first four days next week, with matinee on Wednesday. Local people that have never been in New York City to witness Roof Garden shows, have the opnortunity of seeing this attraction headed with five stars of the theatrical world, two of whom are known to many theatre goers here, Richard Carle and Blanch Ring. The others are Chas. Winnin- ger, Jay Gould and Winona Winter. The Century Midnight Whirl chorus surpasses anything ever brought to this section. In this attraction which recently played for a week at the Grand in Cincinnati, you get a combination of comedy, travesty, revue, dancing and a number of specialties that makes it one of the most popular form of en­ tertainment. There is not a dull mo­ ment from the time the curtain rises until the close, changes being made rapidly, one pleasing picture after another in each scene and act, It is worth a trip to Dayton to hear Carle sing an old favorite “ A Lemon in the Garden of Love” and Miss Ring sing “ Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes” , popular songs of several seasons.ago. Another first class musical attract tion opens at the Victory Thursday and continues for the week with mat­ inee on Saturday, “ Irene” a delightful musical comedy that has made a hit everywhere and comes well recom­ mended by all who have seen it. Already two parties are forming here to take in these attractions next week. d at 400. u by Mayor rameup.” W. mlssioner of al bis case jld at Youngs- the skull, fbeen crushed were bound nd jury at Otterbein college, WasterViile, will soon begin a drive for $I;000,0o0 for a buildiug and endowment! fund. Faculty members ejiflmated the number of individual <jfailures and conditions at •Ohio State university during the year at o.OOOfput of an en­ rollment of 6,500. Nutpbifr that flunked out completely is estim Claiming his sdspens C. C. Stevenson was a B. Wetherill, street eo Kenton, said he would a] to the civil service commission. Patrolman Jesse B. lipiill was shot to death by a negro bootlegger at Co­ lumbus. Michael Mackey, 45, i town from a fracture Police said his bead ha with a heavy dub. Eight alleged anarchi over to •the federal Cleveland. W. T. Hubbard. 60, i lumberman, died at Toledo foliowlnjfc an opera­ tion. . .s ■ At Canton JesBe Simj son, 17. was given his choice by Jud :e Ake of at­ tending night school ant church serv­ ices or going to the Mac (field reform­ atory to serve a sentenc i for forgery, *4ie chose the former. Will Carr Dawson, to mer paymas­ ter of the Cincinnati chi initial works,, who Is charged with murder of his wife, .Alice, at Norwood, was held to the grand jury withoi ^ube Ogden faces, a charge at Chllllcothe, driving the auto that Maurer, 47, a clerk. " ' Increase of car fare fai Cincinnati from 8% cents to 9 centkon March 1 was forbidden by Judj jt Matthews, who granted^ a temporal f. injunction. ' Lower house of the gi peral assem­ bly defeated the Wenne * bill requir­ ing physical education i tj elementary and high schools: % ' A bricklaying class- with more than score of students'Ts'a regular"part, the curriculum of thp Springfield ball, aanslaughtej le adihlUnd tilled Albert INJURED BY SHREDDER. Clark Stevenson, of Yellow Springs known to many here, sustained ser­ ious injuries when his clothing caught in -a corn shreddei' which he was op- perating on his father’s farm Sat­ urday. His right arm Was dislocated and he was badly cut about the chest before workmen with him were able to stop the machinery. A number of stitches were taken to close the wounds in his chest, MAYBE YOU CAN ANSWER? The South Charleston wants to know why all the boys of 50 years ago were not idiots when they did not have their adenoids cut out. We would like to know just why our great grandfathers lived to bo 90 years and more and. never had their appendix removed to prolong life? a~ of high school industrial d&.srtment. A score of Ohio coal < iterators and dealers and. a number <£ officers o f. the Ohio mine workers .1ave been in­ dicted in federal court i it Indianapo­ lis on, a charge o f .const [racy to vio­ late the anti-trust law. ,1 • Attorney E. A. Tinker sif Chllllcothe was named. a member 1 1 the public utilities commission succeed Beecher AV-. WaRermira,[JShdlay, Who resigned last week.. His Salary will be $6,000. President-elect Harding will be­ come member of Marion Cornmand- ery No. 36, Knights' Templar. Gobitto Ermengllbo, 38. laborer, threw himself in the path o f a pas­ senger train at. Akron aud was killed. Loading of lake freighters and barges began at Toledo in anticipa­ tion of the opening of navigation on the Great Lakes. Mrs. Nolu Gascia was robbed of $1,600 in cash'aiul $400 in gems by a stranger in a wayside inn near Cleve­ land, where she stopped for food. Hindo & Dauche Paper company's factory at Delphos was closed be- cause employes refused to be vacci­ nated. The health board issued the closing order. John Brainard, 33, was drowned when he^ fell Into a now m ho shaft near Port Clinton. National agents of the General Fireproofing company, Youngstown, split a $55,000 melon under a profit- sharing plan. While Mrs. John Kennedy, East Liberty, was preparing to attend the funeral of her mother, her husband died suddenly, Jam^s Slentz, 24, Akron, one of two alleged bandits who ordered Fred Corwin, poolroom proprietor, to throw up his hands, was shot and wounddd probably fatally by Corwin. Four foxes, caught in a drive near Delaware, were sold for $70 and the money turned over to a church fund. Price of bread at Cleveland was cut 2 cents to 9 cents a pound loaf, and 3 cents to 15 cents for a pound and a half loaf. Henry Willett, colored, a paroled prisoner from the Mansfleid reform­ atory, Is under arrest at Dayton, charged with robbing eight groceries The erection of a horse pavilion On the county fair grounds at Tiffin was definitely decided upon by the Sen­ eca County Horse Breeders' associa­ tion. Fire, originating in the basement of the Ohio Stater lunch room, Co­ lumbus, caused damage estimated at $30,000, Adjoining store rooms suf­ fered smoke damage and basements were flooded. Three firemen were Injured. Canton’s water improvement pro­ gram, covering a period of nearly three years, has been virtually com- ! pleted. The Improvements so far have cost in excess of $1,000,000. Sherman Sylvia, arrested while car­ rying a gunnysack of corn whisky on his back, pleaded guilty at Athens to "stilling’' and was fined $700 and costs. Five buildings in the business dis­ trict of Amherst were damaged by fire. W. R. Albon jvas elected president of Jefferson county bar association. Boys hunting muskrats found the body of John Parker, 50, in Rocky- tord creek, near Ashland. Owners of moving picture shows at < Tiffin wore arrested, charged with | violating the Sunday closing ordl*} nance. I At Youngstown Edward Olson, 45, : was struck by a fire truck responding to a flff alarm and Injured so seri­ ously may die. Steel plants of the Mahoning ■valley have the best operating schedule for more than a month, with 45 out of , 105 sheet mills working. At the same' . time blast furnace production will be the lowest since the steel Btrike of 1919. Wittenberg college, Springfield, will >receive $283,333 from the general edu­ cation board of the Rockefeller foun­ dation. The grant la conditional upon the raising of $466,667 on the' part of the college. . Thomas Wilson, marshal of Mingo I Junction, near Steubenville, was ar­ rested, charged with having accepted a„ bribe from Rosario Geroalo, His removal |rom office Is sought, John H. Lewis of Niles sustained a hemorrhage of the brain while laugh­ ing.at a vaudeville joke in a Youngs­ town theater and died within V few minutes. William A, Gloyd, 60, railroad engi­ neer, was crushed to death at New Philadelphia by. an engine while re­ pairing a wheel. Rev, Thomas J. Mahon, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church at Kent, died at Cleveland after a mouth’s ill­ ness. Fourth suspect was arrested in the $800,000 mail robbery at Toledo. Shoot held by the Rjchwood Gun club netted $225 for benefit of Euro- l peaa relief fund. ,William R. Worlpy was elected president of the Canton Retail Mer­ chants’ association. Lancaster Rotary ^lub celebrated' its sixteenth anniversary. A fund, is being raised a t Lorain for the promotion of Boy Scout work. Harry M. Daugherty; who is to be thei attorney general in President Harding's cabinet, announced he will withdraw from his Columbus law firm and devote his services wholly to the government. 1 Calling of a meeting of grange and' .farm. ,bu reau—federation—representa­ tives from every county in the.state for a discussion of taxation problems has been decided upon by L, J. Taber, master of the state grange, and M. D. Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Herancourt Brewing company, Cin­ cinnati, went into the hands of a re­ ceiver. The assets of the company are reported tp be more than $1,000,- 000 and its debts only $100,000, Canton churches are uniting to es­ tablish a community' cehtefi for col*" ored population Of the city. Ysungatown building .trades em­ ployers will ask air bufiding unions to accept a reduction in wages for the new scale to take effect May 1. George H. Brown, 80, former mem­ ber of the Lancaster board of public service, dropped dead o f heart dis­ ease* . Russell G. Frants or Akron was elected treasurer of Heidelberg uni­ versity, Tiffin.' iX 'f ' '*c i ; S jfKFVTJ1.'-v DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT SIGNED ON JULY 4 ,1 7 7 6 T h is is o n ly on e o f m a n y little k n ow n fa c ts d ev e lop ed b y th e r e se a rch w h ich p re ced ed th e pu b lica tion o f th e series o f articles on Our Government,' now being distributed without charge to the friends and patrons o f this Institution. . I f you will call we shall be glad to add your name to our mailing list to receive the entire series. You incur no obligation. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. © •1* At BeUefontnine Mrs. Sarah Heas- ton, 63, began suit for divorce against Charles Houston four weeks after their marriage. Rev. Q. A. Randall,.78, for 56 years an active mtuister of the Church of Christ, serving in many Ohio towns, died at East Liberty. Motorcycle Patrolman August Dyke, 26* Cleveland, was shot and probably fatally wounded during a pistol battle with three holdup men attacking George Akron. Jay K. Secor, Tdledo broker and banker, died suddenly at Bo*u Grande. Fla; Nathan L. Seglovitz, 28. and Fred Boeder, 67, were crushed to death and two others Injured as the result of the collapse of three floors of the old Masonic Temple buildiug at Cleve­ land. James Fox, under arrest at Cincin­ nati. charged with shooting Mrs. Blanche. Bradford in the hip, declares he mistook the woman for a burglar. Mrs. Bradford was making a call at the Fox home. Petitions have been circulated in East Liverpool for an ordinance pro­ hibiting nonessential business on Sunday. Dr. Edmund M. Baehr,^Cincinnati rorve specialist, and Dr. 6. B. Harris, Columbus surgeon, were appointed by Governor Davis as the Democratic members of the state board of ad­ ministration. With their names he sent to the senate for confirmation also those of Marshall Sheppey, To­ ledo. and E. G. Shaw, Akron, as Re­ publican members of the board. Their salaries will be $5,000. Vengeance Is blamed by police for the fatal shooting of James Capo- green. 29, who was killed by a bail of bullets while on his way to work at Lorain. For the third time sihee August, Dover township (Tuscarawas county) school district voters rejected a $45,* 000 bond issue to erect a new school building at Winfield. The old build­ ing has been condemned. Mayor Atherton of Newark notified Fire Chief Louis Bausch of Mis dis­ missal from the service after 42 years of continuous service. Charges of in- competency, inefficiency and insub­ ordination are made. Partial return to normal production tii Akron rubber factories is seen in announcements by officials of an or­ der for 30,000 tires for the B. F. Good­ rich company from the Ford Motor company and return to a full week by man5r departments at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's plant. An average of 250 families of un­ employed men get food and necessi­ ties overy day of tbo Toledo welfare Curtains repaired at Wolfords, Time is Near at Hand To begin, thinking of painting your property. Go out and look the property over, study conditions and think if it is good business, policy to let it go or would it be better to preserve it for the years to come by refreshing and brightening up with a coat of of paint thereby warding off heavy repairs, expenses. I f you de­ cide to paint then come and let me give you an estimate on a - pahlt that has been tried and tested by a practical painter and guaranteed to give satisfaction. . ! 'We 'getTEctlY&t ftoni factory"tb-yottvahd allow yott toicOep middle man's profit in your own pocket, Stand back of the material and workmanship and save you dollars—“ That’s our motto” . W A L L PAPER Also a comolete line of wall paper samples of any ' style, design price or pattern you way desire. Out motto, more desirable pat­ terns at less money than elsewhere. a . b . M c F a r l a n d PHONE 3. 1 door south of Barr’s stand. SK3W WE ARE READY to supply you with Baby Chicks and do your custom hatch­ ing. We have the Famous Buckeye Incubators and Brooders frA jrjpsva, P S ® ® i — nr in all sizes ready for de­ livery on short notice. Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery Rfd. No. Yellow Springs Bell Phone Clifton Exchange ✓ TRY OUR TOB PRINTING