The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

ffke toety - fouete year no . is . .|.afclidnJN«>niy».ilrfj' The iwJvertwawHjt that tells is thead that doesn't try to tell too much. CEDARV ILE iB , O H ^ F R ID A Y , A P R IL B, 1921 PRICE, |J.50A YEAR C0WM0NITY a U B WILL BACK THE HAGAR PAPER CC community(known to the department and to date ^ Hagar ajyaw Board no action has been taken for such C° ' w*\,Pro^en Tuesday•enforcement. WHAT IT MEANS TO CEDARVILLE ^.•Ping when a mooting of the Cedar- *^!!« Cora^ unit? Club;was held intha mayor's office at which time a protest was expressed against the discrimina- 'iwou against the company by inspec­ tors from tiie Fish and Game Commission* , The meeting* which was open to all citizens and .largely attended, was presided over by Dr. Leo Anderson, , -vice Drpsident^ in the absence o f the president, Hon. O: E. Bradfutd. Hr. “ •I, Marsh was secretary of the meeting. Dr, Anderson stated the object of the meeting and that the directors at a meeting the evening previous had. outlined a petition, to on cbrcula- • ted(among eitizena. A number, of talks were made by different citizens which would indi­ cate that the people o f this-communi­ ty. are determined to see the compam through- in 'this fight, particularly when the department is not enforcing. the game stringent regulations on other paper-companies in the state. As one speaker stated if the depart^ ment. is wanting to enforce laws per- ' ‘ ' notation there done towards lay fishing, law, has been on the taining -to stream should be something enforcing the Spud which for years back statute books and no effort ever been made to, enforce it'. It wa^ brought out that the pay roll last year ,was over $110,000 and that- since the mill has been down the past four months it has sorely effected business here. During *the time the mill has been closed down we have had excessive rain fall and as. the open ditch from the mill .to the reservoirs is on the slope of .the creek bank it gathers much surface water from the land* This kind o f water .has filled the res- ervoira'until today unless they were drained .the mill could not start. Last- week when the creek was on a rage after a very heavy rain it was nec­ essary to drain o ff some of the water to save the reservoir. This was done but the next day an inspector was on the ground trying to file charges against the company because one lone dead fish had been found below Waynesville some twenty,miles away The company has expended thous­ ands o f ^dollars .under state require- ,ments to purify the1water, while op­ position companies are emptyipg the wash water directly into the streams. The people of this community'will no longer tolorate the ‘action of the state department and some other plans will he tried should the pro­ tests go unheeded. - « * > » deavoring to. drive this industry from the state or whether is is a blackmail .scheme to force the. company to.-pur­ chase a so-called Alteration mater­ ial owned by.men who are enforcing regulations that will make it un­ profitable to operate the mill. - Committees were appointed to carry petitions that, will he sent to Columbus and from reports they are being freely signed. COUNCIL PROTESTS TO FISH FISH AND GjAME COMMISSION. (.•' "' r / At a meeting of council Monday evening a resolution was passed that .will go before the State Fish and Game Commission and the. State Board of Agricultural relative to the .continued fight being made against The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. ■■ j> ■ The resolution ia as follows: “Be it resolved that the couhcil of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio go on record as opposed to the present at­ titude of the Fish and Game Com­ mission of Ohio, through it's inspec­ tors in continually harassing The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., whose plant is located in Cedarville. It has been called to our attention within the past feW days that inspectors from this department have been attempting to cause the company further trouble over the release of water from one of the reservoirs. . It is the consensus of opinion a- mong the members o f the council of this village that in as much as the paper mill has not been operated the law and the rules f f .the de­ ft great amount of fresh w.-.tcr has accumulated in the reservoirs 'and could not possibly have caused any damage or pollution to any stream. The present attitude of the State Department, will we feel eventually drive this great industry not only from our midst but from the state thus causing a great financial loss to our business interests and the standing of the village. It is known to us personally that the company has expended many .thousand dollars in endeavoring to purify the water find that every ef­ fort has been made to comply, with the law and the rules of the de­ partment, yet tiie demands being made continually by the department through the inspectors are unreason­ able and that The Hagar Straw Board 4b Paper Co, is being discriminated against when a Score or more of the companies manufacturing •paper in Ohio are,emptying waste water di­ rectly into streams without any ap- pearant objection from the Fish and Game Commission. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper like many other industries has number employn Co., .............. „ .............. been hit with the present business depression and the loss to this com­ munity during the four months close­ down has been keenly felt by the husinoss intereita and at present a of the employees are out of ent and nave been during this time. , * „ Be it further resolved that council recognises the magisty o f the law and we hereby comraend,tiie Fish ami Game Commission of Ohio for prop­ er enforcement of the law but we hereby desire to express our opposl tion to what appears,to ha a pure discrimination against The Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co, We would further call the attention of the de- Be it further resolved that the' Clerk of the Village be instructed to send a copy of th»s resolution to the State Department, a copy he Spread on the minutes and-m copy given the press. Passed by {^unanimous vote, Mon­ day, April 4,' lflffl. By -ordor of the Council J. W. Johnson, Clerk. D. H.' McFarland, Mayor. C, C, ELECTION, At a meeting of the Cedarville Coimmunity Club Tuesday evening,. Dr. Anderson appointed nominating committees for the annual election to he held Tuesday evening, April 19: The Blue ticket committee is Ralph Wolford, C. E. Masters, and A. E. Richards. Thh Red: S.‘ C, Wright, M. I. Marsh and Lloyd'Confarr. s Arrangements: G. H. Hartman,'W. C. Iliff and-W. W. Troute. Ticket sale: Andrew Winter, Clay­ ton McMillan, L. F, Tindall, Dr. O. P, Elias and N. P, Ewblink. OLD ONES FQOL EACH OTHER • Last Friday was “All Fools Day” a day when the young folks have a hand at tricks. It also, occasionally: affords an opportunity, for the- old fellows to cut up-at the expense of one*,or the other. Friday morning George Shtodes sauntered across the street early and called Charles Smith to .the bridge to ■‘see it.” Charley always eager to be in on everything hurried out and took a good look up and down- the the stream before seeing that he was the victim of a joke. Both returned .'into the barbershop and had a good laugh. ■. About this time a happy thought Hit Smith,- who is noted, for his “come­ backs, He asked “Shrody” if he would keep shop -while he (Smithy) went home a minute. “Shrody's” good na­ ture prevailed and he .held possesion While Charles went to Ridgway** drugstore instead of home. Here •‘Smithy” purchases a ^loaded” cigar and proceeds back to the shop., •Upon entering he has a gbpd faugh with “Shrody” how he had been foot­ ed handed “Shrody”*® Havana- long filler with the statement that the joke Was worth a good cigar. George -was smoking at the time but accepted the gift, telling “Smithy' what a good fellow- hq was. When. “ Shrody” left for the store across the -street h sw a so tickled, he had -thanks -agajd “ Snfifhyrmal h e w a s a “bully fellow". Contractor Frank Hamm enters about this time and “Smithy” takes him-into confidence and Frank pro­ ceeds to the Shrodes store to see what was .to happen. The joke on. “ Smithy” was told and both had a good laugh and then ■‘Shrody” tells Frank what a fine fellow Smith is and how good natural ne takes a joke. < “Shrody” exhibits, the Havana and proceeds to light it. Reared back in a rocking chair he enjoyea the weed to the fullest extent when all of a sud­ den it explodes , and the scramble that took place is undescribable. But it was -a good joke and no one has laughed * anymore over it than ‘Shrody”, who still says “Smithy's all right.” WANT COURT RULING. smaU town* kave repeatedly spoken highly of Cedarville because i t has a *ood college noted for its thorough work. It has come to mean far more the way of reputation to Cedar- Yule to have our college than most of us appreciate; Stop and reflect whistit will mean to the reputation of'Ced- arville to let this college . go away from our midst, when $100,000 raised for the three needed buildings, a new gymnasium,-a .girl’s dormitory, and the remodeling of the. Alford Gymna- ?,um would1, have kept the college here, Thifik what these new build­ ings will add. to- the beauty, reputa­ tion, and worth o f the, town and the pommumty. Think what it means to the .boys And girls +of this town and community to have a college through the years to come—a college right at nomem which the best boys anagirls ofrthis county, our own boys and girls, can get a. first-class collegiate training, fit themselves, for life and go forth strong for service to their country, and their God, Then think what it will mean if We allow this college to go from oar midst and our sons and daughters will be in' many cases deprived* o f a collegiate train­ ing from lack o f means to go away from home; and only a very few will be able to go away, just like it was before the college, came to Ced-, arville. Think of the almost One-hun­ dred boys and girls from this immed­ iate community who got their colleg­ iate training in Cedavyille College and Are now out in life making good and o f whom we- are justly proud. How many of them would have gotten a. college training if Cedar-: ville College had not been here?' Im­ agine where those whercould not have gone away to college would he to-day. Imagine .what they .would he doing.' They are not only, better off themsel­ ves in that they had the advantages of the college, hut they have made yoU happier, and they are making the world brighter and. Better. .What does it mean to have eighty .or one hundred young people with ' their youthful ambitions, spirit and life- in our midst most of each year? Take away th,e college,and drop, this young life oat o f Cedarville at once and for­ ever, then imagine what it will mean. the college is.here with all means. To-morrow? Will it . Cedarville College must have SlOOjKJQ for Jthe new buildin •In order to have-the common pleas court's Construction on the liability of the Houston estate in connection, with the failure o f the Houston bank of South Charleston, a -petition hat been filed in the Clerk county court by Foster B. Houston and Lawrence Layboume, trustees and Foster B, Houston and Herbert E. Loyiess. trus tees under the-will of Edwin D. Hous­ ton, against Foster B, Houston and others, according to the Springfield Sun. In the petition the plaintiffs ask that the court decide what liability, if any, rests upon the trustees of the estate for the debts of the Houston bank. If the estate is liable, it is ask ed ix it takes priority over certain bequests contained in tile wills of the Houston*, The question is also raised that if the trustees are liable, whether they have the power to sell or dispose of the assets contained in the trust es­ tate or mortgage it to raise money to pay debts of the. bank, Among the bequests which it is sought to have a ruling decided whether the debts o f the hank have priority over, is one for $10,0<to left by Lon Houston ini trust to Edwin Houston, with which to build a public/library in South Charleston, providing he should do­ nate a like suin. It is further asked in the petition that the court make a like ruling in the case of the bequest of $2000 left to Helen Houston, undo# the will iff Leon Houston. The estate has 4000 acres of land in Madison and Clark counties, It is set forth in tho peti BLAME POLICE FOR RIOT. The Clarke county grand im vestigating the recent .race riot ex­ amined 180 witness and according to the report place all the hlAmi on the Springfield police department. The police now say the whole thing is a whitewash for Sheriff Jones as the mob gathered at the county jail and the city hall and that Sheriff eaders of the mob when. net ree . ogniSed It. he permitted a committee to visit the jail and see that the colored ra­ pist was not there. Three colored men were indicted for having a hand in the mob. Citizens generally in Springfield blame the police and the alike. The later* is pas gfctisn t 70 cost years o f age. The investi al............. 'ih* county heavily and’ i f is grttiteb* m that' nothing will -tie■.done. The pp ist ft still at large while- t t r ® fiends continue to shift rsaponsi- # mu isavw mm* a W»Mord'«. What does it mean to Cedarville and tins community to keep the college here? ■ It means the reputation of having » highwrinstitution of learning in our midst, It is one of the greatest assets Which the town and community pos­ sesses. It draws and keeps desirable people in our midst. It i* especially valuable to a small town, in which the CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Item* Pirijwd I an# Bailed Down for the Busy Reader ..... — „—-^e to vUSe $100,WMLfor endowment; if”'this town- and com­ munity will raise $100,009 for the new buildings. Both the endowment and the buildings must be added-with­ in the next three or five years fi Ced- arrtllo College is to'continue in our midst. - If the ,college does not get'these additions', then one of three other moves is left to the college: ■ First, either to stay on in Cedar- yille and at this end ot five.years be­ come a Junior College, which means a. college offering but: two years’ work in advance to the High School course, the Freshman and Sophomore ■years. Few young people Would AK tond the college.under such, condi­ tions. The’Alumni will not comeht tb f i a change. It will mean the clos* of the college doom and its Use- Css ended. .Second, affiliate with some larger college or university and that,means eventually the same thing as a Junior college; . ,Trnrd, move to DSytdn oh some oth- er city offering an endowment that will make a standard college of Ced- arviUe College and the ground*.and buildings besides. Such a move means me permanency and assured, useful* ness of the college. . Cedarville.will thereby, be infinitely the loser. $100,000 addftional endoW- meft by the alumni association win guarantee the life and work, of Ced- arville College in Cedarville, GREATER CEDARVILLE * • ATHLETIC CLUB. The Athletic Club is for everybody. It i* for the puMfc school, the col­ lege, the community.'If is to give ef- sry boy and girl, man and woman physical training and culture under ome management and proper direc­ tion, To do tills, the first thing- neces­ sary is cooperation. As a town and enthusiasm/ Every community of our size-and advantages has a physical director. Practically every public school and college pf tha standing of ohrs has a physical director. He is essential to the health end physical Welfare of uor children in their pre­ paration for the inter-school and in­ ter-collegiate gataes. Oftimes in schools where there is no physical director young people play or engage in physioiu activi While if they had a physical director, they would be instructed as to what gamSs and activities they were 'and were not fitted for. They* CoQld be properly developed and strengthened. They, would in some instances be so rounded out and strengthened which overcome disease, — __ to Otherwise would make them permanently weak or bring them to premature death. A physical director is essential to the health and physical well-being of our youth. ........ Now about $1500 or $2000 will se­ cure a first-class physical director, a graduate of high school, college and 5 m*de in Ce­ darville add community April 20 , ¥e with a v - welcome * «ift the committee, who wfll visit you in tho#intemste of the phy­ sical culture of your sons and dau- fhtors; and who are seeking to place and strong, well developed phyeinae, Let us ijocst this movement and B leco Winning teams from our pub- « schools wid ooileg ein the .field next year. -Halter S; Edosuud ttnounced lua resignation as superbSadent of the Sandusky public sclusK He declares his intention of sooepgig a commdr< clal situation Two youths, armed 3Rth rovolvhrs, held up end robbed LWls Isaacs, as­ sistant treasurer of t] >Empire the­ ater,-Cleveland, of $1,2 and escaped. Judge Charles J, di of Bellal(-e resigned as judge u the Belmont county common plea*, art to resume the practice of law, < vetnor Davis will name Warren W» owen, Repub­ lican. Four prisoners, ia<^ ding a, -boot­ legger, two alleged cs| obbers and a wits beater, sawed-, t f r Way out of the county jail a| TIfij> Paul Miller, 5, was j led by a mo­ tor truck at East Livw >ol. At Canton Louis W^i night watch­ man, was shot in ft .gfht with two robbers. Requests not -to gro% sugar beets this year because the mpners still re­ fuse to recognize ti^ff-ojrganization were received by memflW'sof theOhio Beet Growers’ Co-ope^tivo associa­ tion. Newton M., Miller .^A* appointed Collector of internal rqahuue for the Eleventh district of Dbg, succeeding Beriah E. Williamson,' Fire, supposedly sta*-®l hy tramps, destroyed the plant ofJ® Portsmouth Chemical coittpany, Pqr||mouth, caus­ ing a ?10,00Q. loss. Mary Morassa, a iGkear-old girl, was taken into custodsiStBellaire on a .charge of bpotieggijgE .She had ft basket fpll of whi*ky.^|bh arrested. Six persons were iiwwri in an ex­ plosion of gas which.WHcked a dou­ ble bouse, occupied -aStnegroes, in Youngstown. The ta^BKd- are Rev. C. J, Langford, his wflRand three children, and Mrs,,RoswmPNelll. More.food Was in s^pge iu Ohio cold storage warohoiisy in March than was stored, ip ■tbruarv. hut thqre la less'than thers^fts this time lajif year, the moHtmy aport of the state buteau of mmkrt«KowsivCom­ modities' showing thOfXreatest in­ crease'are dry salt,pot^pickled pork and lard. . ’ ’* -Philip Lowonthal, MH^srlotor of a book, store and d jyn^w eh cya t, Youngstown, was -fatally bjr two bandits who hjHKh%i>,tore, ‘incCme tax oofieotraBMRtMr.llrst ^ ' ,University of Umcifitditii co-oper­ ating with the board of education; park board and community service, will establish a' playground' Institute for Cincinnati playground supervisors and assistant*- Charles H. Cox; assistant treasurer of tho Ann Arbor nallroad and a - copsin of James M; Cox, former gov­ ernor of Ohio, died at hi* home in Tolc'do. ‘ More than 100 persoUs narrowly es­ caped injury when fire broke out in a dance hall at Canton. The dancers yrore forced to climb three stories down fire escapes. Tearing, herself away from three youths who attempted to chloroform and rob her at Cleveland, a woman secured a -revolver and shot one of the'intruders through thC thigh. Th# yoang men,were arrested. . Houses wer# uaroofed,. tree* add poles-leveled'hy an electrical atom,' accompanied by high wlAda, which swept over Cincinnati. Canton Ja to have a. $340,004 vaude­ ville theater. Rev. H. H. Dftvis, pastor of the Wesleyan church, Barberton, has re­ signed to become pastor of. the First Congregatiohal church of Portland, Ind. ‘ ' Right first degree murder cates will bs tried st Akron during the April term of the common'pleas court.' Ubrlchsvill* Masons plan the erec­ tion of a $104,0Wtemple. Norwalk-Shelfiy traction line has ceased operations. Nearly 140 power patrons at North 'Fairfield and other towns are deprived of electric poWer, Three armed men in Cleveland locked two Employes o f the Standard theater, a moving picture house, In the reel room and then blew open the doors of the safe In, the manager’s office, escaping with $440, Home City Brewing company’s plant at Springfield will be sold by the re­ ceiver, Afc a result of a price-cutting war at Cleveland, hreftd prices were re­ duced 2 cents a loaf. Springfield board of education Is nearing the close of the $1,000,000 building program for tjhl* year as au­ thorized by a vote of the people. Massillon Will lose between $15,040 and $20,Oo6 because of the new state school law providing for state tax of 1,0 mfilh and a county school tax of 1 mill. Sandheky police are holding three boys of 14 years or under in connec­ tion with a Series ef daring house­ breaking jobs, Herman HoerStmanfc, farmer Bear Van Wert, was fined $1,000 and costa' for manufacturing whisky, and Daniel Miller, proprietor of a hotel at Clo- Verdals, $400 and cost* for Selling the liquor. Cleveland street railway employes refused the company's demands for ah "open shop,” a 20 par cent salary reduction and other amendments to tho Wage agreement, which expiree May l , ' Athbns County hoard of health be­ gan a campaign to wipe out trachoma, an eye disease, which has been dis- ooverefi in epidemic form in Bern township. Josephus Tucker, 49, died at his home at Alfred, Athens county, i <*• Two widows, tin . Mends Paxton, j SO, and Mrs. Georgia Watson, 44, both t colored, were shot and killed by James Conwey, 40, negro, at Colmar hue, All three lived in -same house. The tragedy followed a quarrel. Con- well is In jail. « George Martin Mathews, senior bishop pf 'the United Brethren church. With headquarters at Dayton, Is dead. At Cincinnati Judge Stanley Root- tlnger contended that the man who Observes another day as his Sabbath in accordance with his religious be­ liefs may keep his- place or business open on Sunday. . Al G. Field, famous minstrel, died at his homo in Columbus after Wlong Illness of. brights disease. - • Five persons wore injured at Mt. Gilead when an ammonia tank in the meat.market of James A Whitney ex­ ploded, The injured are: Mrs; Anna .Aljlson, Mrs, Fetor Ruan. Mr*. J. W. Hdward, Herbert. Helipy and Frank Rowley. ‘ - i F, A, Peterman,, Lorain lace worker, tffie 54 hard boiled eggs at one sitting. Fire at Bellaire .destroyed Moyer’s garage and 25 autos. Marion women’* clubs started a drive for. a, club home. * ’ Herbert McCreary, 33, Lima, .wab knocked 'from the top of a boxcar and killed. ' ; Shoe- store. Owned by Elmer L. Vdlkman at Tiffin waa burned.- Lots $50,000. -April 19 has been fixed as the flute fojr, trials of five men held in connec­ tion with $1,000,000.postofflee robbery at Toledo. David A. .Barnett, Toledo business man, was sentenced to the peniten­ tiary for'from one to 20 years upon bis conviction of a serious Offense against several 'young girls, Abo Art and daughter Bernett, 13, were seriously injured' when struck by a truck at Canton, Denouncing" the demands , of udlon painters as contrary to the spirit of the ' times, the Cincinnati Master Painters’ association rejected the pro­ posed agreements submitted hy the; uhion for a wage increase from $7 to $8 * day. * " ‘ . -Blame for theracial riots in.'Spring- field three Weeks’'ago, la which Far tfoltoan-Joseph Ryan Was Shot and wounded,Was placed 6n the police de­ triment Ih the report of the.grand itte.-. - / <4, ,SV;; r.f$ .»• . pass on- the propCied charter before the middle of June. ' |Police are searching for six auto­ mobile bandits" who robbed the Cs- lpmbia Specialty compan’y, Cleveland,, of drums of alcohol valued at $2,000, j Charles Radlaa, 53, former luittber dealer, was killed’ at Cincinnati when he was hit by a train and hurled Into the swollen waters of Mill creek. Vice President CbarleS E. Wilson, in charge of the WiUys-Overland plants at Toledo; announced a plan te increase the. working force* of the company to 7,000 then in April. Secretary of Agriculture Shaw an- nouncod'that fruit crops in the south­ ern half of Ohio wees damaged by the recent freezing temperatures which prevailed over the entire state.. Blight damage was predicted for northern Ohio, where buds were less advanced. Peaches, pears, plums and' cherries were the worst damaged, in the southern and central sections. Governor Davis Issued a statement charging that “ sinister influence of political and other special interests,' with Ulterior motives,” ' are back of opposition to the reorganization bill, Mrs, Kathryn C. Gallagher, 37, se­ cret service worker, shot end serious­ ly wounded her husbsnd, Thomas Gal­ lagher, 40, a city patrolman, at thulr home In Columbus,, following her dis­ covery of a woman in his room. A, A. King, chief of the Lorain p«- lies department, recently suspended bythe mayor, was ordered reinstated by Common Pleas Jndge Thompson. At Steubenville Frank Trekoskey, 24, Pole, denounced Russians to a crowd of friends and boasted he conld Whip them all, A Russian shot him in the groin sad escaped. Frank may die, Fire at Camp Shermaa-destroyed three buildings with a loss of $34,444. Explosion of 2,700 hand grenades was a spectacular feature of the fire. John Cooper, colored, convicted at Columbus of the first degree murder of C. E, Tiller, policeman, was sen­ tenced to electrocution at the peni­ tentiary before the dawa of July 15. Robert H, Wamaiey, former mem­ ber of Akron post, has. the honor of establishing the first, post of the American Legion In Africa, The pest is located in Portuguese West Africa, on the trailsout of Loando, Angela, and has 11 members, all oil explorers. Frank Flaherty, 44, Mingo Junction, tried to retrieve his new hat, blown from his head by the wind, from un­ der a railroad car, and had a leg cut bff. • ■ Patrons ef the Eaton Telephone company wfll fight the .announced rate Increase. / John Gallagher, manager ef two movie show* at Cincinnati, grappled with a bandit and was shot In the hip, but he saved the theater's cash. East Ohio Gas company, filed 1*2 oil and gas leases on Belmont county lands. It already has 8,544 acres leased there, n Fire Chief T, J, Geenghof Conneant was suspended for 24 days on charges preferred by Mayor M. R, Smith for violating the fire department code, - C* V. Smith, who had confessed to Akron police that he killed Fete Bkur OoL $ m ii ftooaeee htofaiher.tflsaetee w. M f e of hftvia* kitted- ftimr w*to M , * S sttfgg THE WORLD’S FOREMOST E N G I N E E R Were it not forthe assistance the Department of the Interior has rendered, our wonderful irrigation systems^ waterworks, and similar proiects could never have been developed. Progress •uch as this is vital to all o f us. This phase o f our government’s endeavors to further prosperity is grapb- ically told in the fifth o f the series o f articles which we issue each month, , T o receive this story and the ones previously Pub­ lished send us your-name and address. There's no cost fo you—nor are you placing yourself under any obligation. ' ' Batik C E D A R V IL LE ,^ OH IO . i ; I S at .h1• . * ' i ■ \ -F i ^ ,e ^ v> X^ To bCgiri thinking of painting your property.- Go opt'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 tQ come by refreshing and brightening up with a coat <k; of paint thereby warding off heavy rbpairs/ expenses. IfLyou de-. - cide to paint then come, and let me give you an estimate on a. paint that has been tried and. tested by n, practical,painter and guarahteed to-give1 satisfaction. V . . man's profit in your own pocket. Stand back of the material and .workmanship aiid save you dollars-—“That’s our motto”'- * WALL PAPER ; Also a complete line of wall paper samples of any style, design price or pattern you way desire, Out motto, more desirable pat­ terns atless money than elsewhere. a . b . M c F a r l a n d PHONE 3, 1 door south of Barr's stand. i 'i 4 $4.45 Is The Price Specializing on this price for the week #* !Ladies* Black and Tan Oxfords r . / .. ......... :......................... ; " '':= ia g a = ' Military and Cuban heels, good conservative models—Jots * of style, Very comfortable and lots of wear in them. I ■■■' / - . \’• * .. • i i . 9 ' . 1* ' „ Priced last year at $6.50* S. & S. Sell For Less i . . . S. & S. Shoe Store X ehk f Ohio EAGLE^KADO’V Lfi .. ' Fur S«ds i&aUr * Idteft*Ja-ftw nemirn ASKrORTHX tKlXOWM^LWmiTi«WH>»AMO , RAGtEMlKADO - EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YOEK * . . -- u. - *** * 't - £