The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

A ! T h aH a raH ** road b ? thep*<*. 1 fmmx* famm* of this $ w two of tb* county, those who junto the money to boy. FORTY-FOURTHYEAR HO. 16 G W A jm tm om o, F riday , apiul is , 1921, DIFFER IN VIEWS, Th* actios <rf Jpdg* Gowdy in dir] COMMUNITY CLUB NOMINEES; BANQUET TUESDAY EYE ^ ^ e ^ 3 ^ t a ^ ^ 'm h u S %■?« +kI®«KftCt:,v^15 ***au*l election of officers o f the Xenia Gazette oc the ground* tk*t ,th« plaintiff** evidence v^uiin- sufficient, bee ceased no little mnount of controversy in the county ««*t A lerye per cen to ! the people do not wrimtead the difference between direct *na indirect evidence in court. Either a defendeat is guilty or he is . pot guilty end for that reason direct ev in ce am oidyb* considered. Tbet the plaintiff failed to bring out damaging evidence against W if *°n » «»« verdict of moat all who fewri the tri$l» Atnotiflf tbs Iftwvcrs sentiment is almost Solidly witli the Court. . \ * The Court certain!; u la r fr ie n '" ' of Wilson ______ .been political antagonists for many years. The action of the Judge must have been based purely on the weight of the evidence presented. If a man w to be held ,on charges of indirect SSrMarasffMSte TS £ * i pther and demand heavy cfamagea freqifontlythat Cou . direct the jury to bring m such ver­ ier® not only m county .but federal courts. So tins case was no different *8 m »S i that have been decided likewise. There have been times in this ^ »n iy that had JBh S ’thing hamJX /M^geKyle, while. onfhe bench m any case Judge Shoup was Counsel, thcre wQuld have been charges, and such have occimed, that a frame up existed/ When Judge Kyle whs on the bench his political opponents Always took advantage of using such things ,to bring him info disrepute.: Now it happens, that many o f -Judge Kyle’S; “ ....... “ " Si enemies are found busy* \ the action o f .Judge Gowdy. Lefen ing AGAINST INCOME TAX. f — UW|I .1 j' ‘ * *l8!S com® out against the state income tax according to re­ ports, especially , since the national government as collecting four per cent on incomes. The Governor is directly opposed to the .proposed ex- fuiptions 01 ?500 for single men and glOOQ for married-men. The income pl*» *» wrong■ in'Principle andis Socialistic, It is nothing more than a premium on thrift, whether it hits “ 5, day laborer, professional man dr Kuihonaire banker or manufacturer, Where would the country be if every income tax .payer, -decided, to only earn to the limit of his exemption. 1If we are,to have income takes the man, boy, woman* ahd girls that earns 50 cents,a dayor upward should haw t»-pay. Under, the proposed law the1$500 salary would .reach almost the, cheapest labor and all admit such a rule is not right.Neither is. It right to make the $2000 or upward wage-*wnfcr pay it all. There is.no hue Of demarJfo&on that is fair to all oe nsia Tnasday evening when a ban* duet will be held in connection. The nomine* on, the Regular ticket are as follows: ■ President, W. L, Clemen*. Vice preekUmt. S. C. Wright Secretary, F. A. Jurkat Treasurer. Roger Collins. Trustee, W. B. 'Stevenson. The Independent ticket is as fol­ lows; President, Geo, H. Hartman, vice President, A, E Richards. Secretary, Andrew Winter. -Treasurer, L. F, Tindall. Trustee, Dr, 0. P. Elias. The evening dinner will be Served it the R. P. church at which time a prominent out of town speaker will oe on program. ■ -DEATH OF CHARLTON RUDE Word was received' here.SaturdeV ‘ " ‘ ‘ “ M l OHIONEWS INBRIEF of the death of Robert.Charlton Bull o f Greentown, Tnd., at ten .o'clock that day. The deceased had been in failing health for nearly'two years followingm slight,paralytic stroke at that time. He was. the son of Robert Scott and Elizabeth Ann Reid Bull and was bom in this county October 20, 1847. He was the fourth, of six sons, only one surviving, Howard,L. Bull o f Ko­ komo, Xnd. m early life Mr. Bull set- tied in Indiana and has resided about %eentewn ever since and has prac­ ticed jaw in the Howard county courts for many years. He Was a brother of the late L. G. Bull of this place. . The deceased was married to Eliz­ abeth. ZerbeC, who survives with one daughter, Mrs- Nina Squires of Bowling. Green, Ky,, and' Robert S Bull of Norfolk, Va, The funeral was held Monday at Greentown. The body was taken to Indianapolis whereat woe cremated as requeated>by the deceased. JOSEPH W. RANDALL. ’ . ‘ , , . -J ^7- —"' Joseph Washington Randall was born November 29, 1838 and died April 10, 1921, aged 82 years, 4 months .and 12 days. He was the el­ dest spn o f Ezra and Clancy J. Ran­ dall. In April 1864 he was united in marriagp to Eliza Bishop, To- this unionwas born five‘ children, John Elsworth, .Annette Luella, Laura -Min orva Harry Bishop, and Stewart Au­ gustus, the "wife and daughters hav­ ing preceeded.him in death. Surviving are John E, Harry B., ahd Stewart, one sister, Alice, and*one brother, Riley. He served his .country faith­ fully m time o f need, having enlisted at th( * ' * “ iri the in the beginning o f the Civil War . lflth 0, V. I„ ninety day ser­ vice, re-enlisting in the 10 Ohio Bat­ tery and serving to the end of th| war.. He enjoyed the reputation being fair and jttafein, all Elk dealings' with his feUowmen ' Ofi: “ ‘ and. commanded Overpowering the night watchman In .each .place, cracksmen at Clevfr land secured a total of about *9,009 from the Carlton Terrace restaurant and the Hanna theater. William Carnahan, 6 /> farmer near New Philadelphia, was struck and In­ stantly killed while walking along the UhrlchavOle road by an automobile. With the death at Columbus of Mite Ethel Louise Barnett, 17, as a result, It is charged, of an Illegal operation, Mrs, Orma Womeldorf, alleged to have performed R, Is held by the po­ lice. The girl's body was taken to McArthur, Vinton county, the family home. ' ..... Laughlin tin plate mill at Martfns Ferry will suspend operation, Ohio fishermen wlU luive to pay 60 cents a year to Indulge 'their favorite pastime hereafter as A result of the passage, of the Emery bill, imposing a license fee of SO cents and * Sling fee of 10 cents on'anglers. Persona under 2 I;yeara ofrage Are not affected by the bill. State senate passed the adminlstra; tjve reorganisation measure by a vote of 34 to 3, The emergency, clause, making the bill effective at once, was adopted 33 to f, The measure com­ bines state activities into eight de­ partments, , with a director at the head of each. It has passed-'the house.’ After a 55-foot foil from the top of a smokestack he was" paintingAt Cin­ cinnati, Theodore Burzlaff, 3?^»teeple jack,, was hurried'to. a hospital .only to find that his injuries were of a minor'nature. ■' Fire at Sandusky destroyed two large natural -led storage. =houses owned by the City Ice and Delivery company-of Cleveland, Loss *50,00*. A couhty federation ot churches will be formed hi Fairfield coUnty at an early date. - Maybr of Lima issued- orders for the Suppression ot bootlegging. He threat; ens a shakeup of the police depart­ ment. POrry D. Leavengood was ■found dead unfier a large fog twohoars after he had felled a tree on Walter Wall­ ing's form, west ofBaltic, Tuscarawas ^county. J ' . ;t * y ' ^ \ Announcement was made At Lima that ail men laid off, bn toe Detroit, Toledo and 'foonton railroad,, noyr. owned by^Henry Ford/have been ,put back to work, and that toe force will lie increased in the neti* future. s. C- Fogiesong, 6$, Lancaster, ta - tlred farmer, committed /suicide by cutting his throat with a penknife: Akron Morning News,' edited fey Mark L, fwber, «mup«d > «' “ “ •ntered Ghserjr, Robert; Mete BEE WHAT OOLLEGIK HAS DUNE-Wallace, James Atony, Noah Edmund If there is any of local people whs* done for the cowf" “ road this list of from . tho tost Cedarvijle Gollego- You will not only foresting, somet* ‘ nsmes tost have ory but it will protal a boy and girlnasl ty to get a college could pot have sec She been forced to The cost Of a, costs mount today,, to a family that has or more children x For this, teason toe parents that face *: .college education i< must bring this , rectiy to themselves that not a single overlook a chance dren go' through c Once i » a white say that they hate, children in college * § uired tuition and o not owe toe: Such.an answer. , without knowing' It was not taken , that ’toe, edifcatioh loss to toe colh hav^ maje sacri the college when ceiVed higher college is not an £ profit-or financial: son everyone own* tibft something point toe man wi family Fab.Ced» morally obligated4 good that may. children. Had to: polled to sefid WS way to some otow,. not have been doae-1 hundred dollars s ' - probably -one or girl under, home every day . Considering jfcu, ~ College is there,aay.j they are not still -gf atitution,,. Many, hav ne . Horn toe Bulletbi many other hmna who have not h have not had to reprint- it t e c| hasdoue for f Borne of the prominence deayor. A “ tion means / U8T in tos mind* eeJlega has' yon should m tek«» imued by this list in/ to Tefresh from mem- fon that many toe opportuni- Swcatien that, it had he or S to school, iXAtlon *s quit*;a‘ sum educate one from home. , J“W. younger [future with a Hbeir children son home di- We take ii; them, would ye their cfail- Ijear some one Jueatodtheir ipayed the' re* that reason ion- anything. ' doubt given . exact facts. ' consideration given at a professors lan Pollock, m * , . Cart G. Pauli, Bertoa PaulitajJason Leon McMillan, Samuel Oorry Hemp- mu, Agnes Kwg Stormonfc, Howard Paullin, -Cornalia Anna Esther Fil- son, Bessie Walker (Mrs, Fischer), Ada Relle Stormont, Harriett* B. ?°rey tMw. Crabcll), Ruth, Paullin, J. N, Wolford, Harry Fulton Owens, Cameron Alfred Robb, Mabel Grace Robb, Nellie Turnbull (Mrs. L. T. Marshall). r ♦ Lillian Conner, Lucy Smith, Dora Ethel ______ - f - m m ........ Siegler (Mrs. Karlh Bull), Fields (Mrs. W. W. Oreswell), John Gritz, Bertha. Sellars, Clara Jackson Mrs, H, H. Cherry), Xola Dowaard, Myrtle.Lackey John .Earl Stormont! Jesse Alexander Brown, Effie May Crawford (Mrs, MUtott G/Hannah Harry Hunter McLaughlin, James* Harvey Smiley, Agne*JiUella Wright Charles. Elmer Naah, Carrie Sleanim Hutchison, Leila Hope Andrew _(Mte. .-He^es), Mite Joy- .gteiffi.^ yarwe May Rife, Rachel Marie Garlough, Joseph Austin Finney, Ralph Mttt- dock, Milton Garfield Henna, „ Frank -Barber .BqlL 'H d itos^ay Perrilk (Mrs. Ch%y), . Frank rirr, Walter Emerson Smallwood, Hay- ntond Bert Shaw, Minnie I, C.Dayis), Cordelia Cotteeri Sate4* uel Collins Turner,, William Rep- *” ” Wylie 'Horton, Alexander) jLim ■ *wuv„ .. James Fred »n for pure 5fJbeJ$* Bertha May Mitchell, Elmer for this1 rea-' “ ideon Spahr, Frank M. Emn, an institu- Stevenson Bird Robert Me . nur view ,educated his liege i* still „ l aid for the [tome , to his /been , com* ^daughter a- bge tms Could: ;six to eight as-*' against toe boy *ence o f the Mtuml year, stion to toe -whq can say Wto toe in- this list know,that laxly thole in'College ity and we til* College, ‘ o f students; ’ place* o f a-of m / er institu- .young, folk! hAte-yetfto; drtwe mt ‘ «08 , ONE MAN TRUSTEE. „ Senator King o f Berry county has introduced, a bill in the Ohio )egiB- ; ’ store to abolish the office o f town- sup trustee and elect one man as a manager o f the township. He goes qrt the theory that the average town­ ship trustee does not know the law and doea not Want to understand it and that ope man can do a- better job. . , ’ \ , An exchange takes issue on the argument for abolishing the trustee offices. That three meti elected us at present will more likely -represent th* demands from the residents. That certain laws relating to ditches and roads are mandatory; that one as manager has no better chance of Understanding Opr laws‘ than three', ", attorneys that Any m>be bad free of the prosecutor; that a mana­ ger, would become Autocratic in his views just like most o f the city man­ agers are; that no economy can be had for it would require all the time of one man at a salary mbch greater than now paid three men who must donate part of their time; that there would Joe greater chances for favorit­ ism under the manager plan than with three trustees. \ * JUST SUPPOSE! Suppose an editor should, just for once, relieve his mind by printing all the news he happened to know at that minute! Option* Would be thrown up, citizens arrested, fami­ lies disrupted, fights fought on every street comer, candidates resigning, lawyers taking long vacations, bus­ iness men turning tilings over to their clerks for a season, hired girls hunting*new jobs, And so on down a long list of casualties—ami the edi­ tor would‘be so mussed up that his corpse couldn't be identified by his own family, A newspaper man doesn't know everything but his work is such that he hears a lot that common sense, common decency and common prudence keep out of the paper. —In- ter-Mountaln Press. MANY SPEAKING DATES President W. R. McChesney of the liege has many Speaking dates for the last o f this month and; next for commencement addresses, .Some- of the dates accepted are Cuba, in Clin­ ton county, Caesarereek, Kings Creek Selma, Hanover township, Tarlton. CARtTOF THANKS. We desire to thank the frineds who kindly assisted us through the be­ reavement of our mother, Sarah Pem­ berton and we alio lhanw themf or tits many beautiful flowsral offerings Mrs, Katherine Hawke, Mr*. Eetell* Traesdaki, Harry Pemberton, Samuel Pemberton. Elmer Pemberton, Mar­ garet Pemberton, Gote^ Pember­ ton, Melvin Pemberton and Robert, Kenneth, Lester, Ladle add Donna. :riiiir'Aft1'""1 r » Aberdeen a City of Oranies Aberdeen, Scotland, (a irtqmlsrtJ known as ihe Granite City, from the fact teat it hi*" more buildings o f sol* m m # t* Any other d iy of tor «***'■*** w*rhL com* Our 1 we mount LAST NUMBER GOOD. The" last number’ of the Cedarville lecture course was held'Friday even­ ing in the opera hottse when*the Ly­ ceum Singers appeared to close the Season program. The four .meh Were excellent entertainers and as a quar­ tette was one o f the best organiza­ tions on tho local platform. The in­ strumental numbers and the reading* were equally good. The treasurers report shows a balance o f more than one hundred dollars after all the ex­ penses are paid. The course this year Was by far the moat expensive ever tried m Cedarville and the aupport given is ample* pfoof that local pa­ trons want nigh class entertainment. OHIO WHEAT. CONDITIONS ' '"W» ^ The condition of the Ohio- Wheat crop has increased six per cent since Dec. 1 to a,per cefitege of 87 or nor­ mal and prospects are^announced as indicating a better than average Wheat crop in Ohio this year. At tins tufie of the season the 1915 crop Was estimated at 87 per cent and was fol­ lowed by. a forty million, bushel'out­ put. . ■1 ■. ■ * IT SURE ENOUGH IS. Eggs imported from China caused the sensational drop, in the price of eggs which began just before Easter. And while Americans eat tms eggs of Chinese hens, they gather up'mon­ ey and com to send to Chiba to keep millions from starving. Of course, we understand Chin* is a large country and that starvation is in the north, while the eggs prob­ ably come from the south. But isn't this a funny old world. —Springfield Sun. WILL CUT PREMIUM LISTS. on this year's .Ohio state fair. Dif­ ferent t stock, breeding SssOciations — which annually offer large sums to on the farms, the fair for special premiums’ widows* yeaslons tew tote a mothers' pension act. Leaving a note laying no os* -cared for him any more, Alton Phinney, fib, Willoughby, hanged himself. • 'Mill ,operations resumed oh a/BO per cent basic at tbO Canton Sheet Steel company, Canton-: - . - Stock dividend' of 50 per ,cent, amounting to nearly 1900,000, was de­ clared by the-Truscon Steri company, Youngstown.' *' ■ - Agricultural market quotations by wireless is coatomplated by Secretory of Agriculture Shew in case the leg­ islature makes an appropriation of 940,000 for; expansion of the state bu­ reau ot markets. More than |3,#00 worth of acreen- ing and moving picture machine* were destroyed by bursters 'Who broke into the Ksplsn theater, Cleve­ land, and left * ante saying thSt be 'cause they, could find no money In the office they destroyed the property: Eleven murder cSsee, including six first degree, two' seceud degree end! two msnsisughter cases, are listed for the April torn of the criminal courts-at Celumbus. The 995,00# bend Issue to build thfee consolidated schools in Mill township, Tuscarawas County, wasde­ feated at a special election, Fremont may build a municipal light plant, ' Bids will be received about May 1 for construction of a 9500,0i)Uhotel at Middletown. Ed F» Wibler was .elected-president of th* Dover chamber of commerce.' James Gallagher, Findlay, died frani Injuries received when his me­ ter truck Was ditched, - At Cincinnati • ChArla* Johns** leaped to his. death from the sixth floor o f n hotel building. . Following a cut in wages, Newark plumbers, tinners and electricians wsnt oh strike, John Them, it, ‘Feetoris, is held to the grand jury on a Charge of aiding four prisoners to escape from jail at Lorain county rural schools aban­ doned the spring vacation in order to close May 20 to students may help cut these amounts this year, year ihe. different associations iributed 922,000 in premiums.1 ADOPT. ROTARY PLAN. At the annual meeting of the U. P. congregation Tuesday evening the present officers o f the congregation were all re-elected. An y important change ordered in the church rule was the adoption of the rotary rule for the efyctiob of elders instead of electing them for live as has been the rule since the formation of the local congregation. The members were ser­ ved the annual dinner. ftean .HfibMSi (PM? J, & Kyi*), Rob­ ert'Arthur Elwood, Jennie Bril Mor- ence Andrew Young, Ida M* Ellis* (Mrs, Goe), Joseph Wilbur Collette, Nellie Fern UstickTCora A. McMil- ^ gei ! 3 S Howell), John WiUon Bickett, Luella Waddle, (Mrs, Witt Rife), Jessie Waddle (Mrs. Anderson), Ella Brat­ ton (Mrs. {hred Schmqnk), Nellie Condon (Mm HarryFluharfc), Elka- pa E. Finpey, John M, Finney, Cal­ vin Crawford Morton, Margaret Belle Rife,- Pearl' Jackson (Mrs. Ralph George) Flora Paullin (Mrs'. Frank Harper), ClaraHello Conner (Mrs. Slonaker), Sarah Critic (Mrs.' The6. Voglesberg), Hattie McMillan( Mrs. Charles Stevenson), Samuel Leroy Sterrett, Howard Boyd Ward, Char- lee Archibald Ward, J. Robb Harper, Houston H. Cherry. Edward Leroy Collin*, Robert ,C3yde Galbreatii, Claude Merlin Phillips, Frosatd Dix- pn. Lee Erasmus Rife, Myrton Dixott, George Ellsworth Holme*. Carte Wil­ son Kyle, William Edwin. Dean, James McMaater McQuilkin, Ger­ trude Paxton (Mrs, Wm. Ewzy), Imo Jean Roadarmer (Mrs. J. Alvin Orr), BernicS Mable -Northup, .Gertrude Iliff (Mrs. H. M. Stormont), Ann* Myrtle Orr (Mrs. Ann* Wilson), lia­ ble Clare Owens (Mrs. John Lott), Carlene Pldgeon (Mrs. Darling), Bella Kakestraw, "Anna Jean Robb, Eva LaviniA Robb (Mrs. Dean), Mary Jones, Junta Anderson Pollock (Mrs. Arthur Brown), Jennie Blanch . O, L. Si (Mrs mu_jjan ui u mith). Ella Re- *cca Williamson (Mrs, Dennison), Ed. Neshit, David Wilson Spence, Jr., Lida Elder (Mrs. Wendell Black), George Allen -McCall, Walter Avis Condon, Clin Dobins, Will C. Hawk, William Wallace Iliff, Barnett Me Cleod Paul, James Calendar Scarff, Thomas Reed Turner, Andrew Win­ ter, Harry Woolpart, John Fred An­ derson, Paul G. Lute, James Heron. wMary.M, Allen, Bertha L. Knott, Mary B. KPotit, Nelli* Byrd Lewis Clarke,. Mary Little, Martha J. Ram­ sey, Nellie Blanch Stormont (Mrs. Giebel), Cora Agnes Anderson, Lula May Coe (Mrs. Alfred Swaby), Olive Davis Coe, Augusta GaridUgh (Mrs, Charles Albert Hftpping, Robert B._ Wilson, Dorothy Edith Anderson (Mrs. J. Robb Ha David Chat- Townsley (Mrs. W. W. Iliff) V*rs Andrew, Alfarette M. Hsffimond, Alia* Mar- f uerite BromagSm (Mrs, F* A. Jur­ at), Lulu May Henderson, John J. Wilson, Clarence William, McMillan, Walter Lee Nash,Della Gilbert (Mrs* J, W, Johnson), Etta Bells McClellan John Cecil George, Gtorge McMillan ~ Edward Calvin McCown, Ramsey, . ------- -- ------- ------------ Clyde C, Penny, Homer Burton Hen- detson, Lulti,H. Smith, Echo D, Stir GENERAL SYNOD TO MEET, _ General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church of North Amer­ ica will meet here in Annual session next month, th* opening session to b* Wednesday, M*y 18. This chumh body has met her# * number of times 2?,a up la f * m push r have interurben service on the Cants*- Last Akron-Cleveland lines was curtellsd con- fey th* Northern Ohio TVSction com­ pany because passenger business fell off. ' ; 7 • Dr. William. E. Henderson, for 22 years a member of the chemistry de­ partment of Ohio State university, was elected dean of th* collage ot arts, philosophy and science, succeed­ ing Jsseph V. Denney, resigned. George-K. wiiitems, t i , laborer,was killed 'at Columbus ahd another man injured when.* motorcycle and tide car crashed ihto a pile of ties. Fire destroyed a co-operative grain elevator and the Big Four depot at Agosta, 1# mite* west ttfMArion, Los* 910,000, Gberiin will hold a special election on 9*50.000 bond' issue for. a M il :*ChOOl.b|IWi»g.. * was s|ot and kttiM when five youths AndteWiSamuel J. MeMilten, Stephen ^ t j.,, m *rtaWi»h«teii9i Calvin %ri«ht,rJohn Itoglish McCall, T l» bsadue eto*#*d in a tank*!* J iRoss Ramuel McCown, t m y Bpmm b t 'Hendettofi, tett (^rsT‘ ” ltobb), James Patterson Rambo, Anna Me Millan Smilay, A. Bessie Crain (Mrs, Cased) Mary Bell* Ervin, Clayton / ■r ayfl $ j ^ son^, Emma ’ Ewry, 'PauiHn McDor* * ' " as Briclcel “ McDt. (Mrs.Har- jnan, MaryDorc _ — ____ ry Townsley), Edith .Weaver, Philip Dixon, Nora PatdUta, M. Louise Jones, Glarren Collins, Saydi*' Helen Hiffe, Edith Faye Smith, Btuart A. Coulter, Leo H. McAllister*- P*arie.McCamp* bell (Mrs. Bickett), Fred Williamson, Margaret Jane Lackey, ■ Melvin Crouse Waters, •Ina Mae Murdock, John Frazer Nash, Mary E. ........ ......rti, Houston Young, J, Emerson Shaw, William Grant Warner, Eloise Marie Lplu.Smith. ' Llewellyn Jones, Edith,Weaver, Frank Stewart, Frank Ervin, ..Faye p . Lackey, Lulu Smith, Bessie Wafc key, - Samuel-- • Ji McMillan, -Harry OwehsyRuth Pauffin, Nora Paullin, Cordelia Conners. " ... Peter,Knott, Alvin McCampbell, Clarence-Liggett. Raymond Liggettj Brace Liggett. Ohmer Tafe, Gowdy Williamson, Clara.iAdams; Mdrtori Dallas, Margaret Finney, Leonard Flatten Ruth Flatter* Clara Kemler, Ray McFarland, Flo -Crain,- Effie Duffield (Mrs.,W. W. kTrdute); Belle Middleton, -Minnie. Ritenour, Lottie Siegler (Mrs. W; B; Watt), Agnes Finney,' Mrnrie Garloughi W. *J. San­ derson, Walter SKhW,. Wilber Shaw,. Eleanor Smith,-Edim Townsley (Mrs,- 't jadcson^ louisa Smithf Ethel Eddy, Zor «icvreight, Bessie A DormanV Nelli* Siebert (Mrs. Ervin), Bessie' Sterrett Miss Thomas, George Siegler, Carrie Finney (Mrs. Weaver); - David Me Elroy,. Roy McFarland, Jennie Mur- dockV (Mrs. Walter Morton), Mar­ tha Knott (Mrs. Led-Anderson)-.-— Fanme, Iliffe, (Mrs. W, R, Graham), Carl Marshall, Leroy Mar­ shall, . Emerson Nisbet, Ralph.Wol­ ford, Anna Blair, Mildred McCollum, Lunette Sterrett, Frank ' Cxeswell, Julia Harbison. Clarence.Ware, Hugh Hawthorn*, Elder Hutchison; Ernest McClellan, ; Saya| ’ McCown; .Mabel Moore, Janet Tarbox, Walker Austin; J. Lloyd. Confarr, Howard Creswell, Phoebe Hanna. (Mrs,.Spencer), Jean- *tte Orr (Mrs. McClellan). / Florence Williamson, Mary Wil­ liamson, Mabel Hawthorne,-William Hawthorne, William Waide, Dwight Liggett, William Ritter, John. Stewart Ernest Wildm&n, Alberta Creswell, Andrew Creswell, William 'Watt, Martha Anderson, William Begg, Ethel Anderson, Eula Anderson; Pauline Auel, Elder. Carry, John Graham, Eileen. Smith, Lena Jenks, Della -May McCann, Inez Pagan, Merle McFarland, G. E. Masterson, Rosa Stormont Bessie Williams Robert Fred Bird, Howard Harbison, a dia Turnbull (Mrs. Ustidc), Fred fids, Ralph McMillan,. Josephine Orr IS (Mrs. RalpH Hill), Da Ramsey (Mrs. Charles Buck), _____ Adams, Arthur Dean, Alexander Me j •'ii&rtl Wilsoh Campbell, Hugh Turnbull, Harry Alexander liouise Barber (Mrs. J es Coulter), Harold Brtson, n Hanna, Foster McMillan, m Rife, Orville Smith, Clark* Stevenson, Marguerite Wallace, Eva Arthur. Mary Cooper, Holen Creswell, Inez Shepherd. (Mrs. Joseph , Finney), K, E. Randall, Lucy ShaW (Mrs. Tur­ ner), Ada Allen (Mrs. Clow), Beth Ervin; William Linton, Alice Adams, Florence Russell, Berth* Stormont (Mrs. W. B. Ferguson), Carl Finney. Grace Backley, (Mrs. P. D, Dixon), Robert Dean, jterbert Milligan, Ernest Foster, Wendell Foster. Ervin Blair, Raymond Bull, Sirs, T. J. Fitch, Button McFarland, William Murray, Pearl* Rakestraw, Walter Sterrett, Herman Stormont, Audra Gordon, Homer Stevenson, Ernest Brewer* Ream Shtoade*. Ed- * a Ardrey* Walter Payne Harriman* «U1 Ramsey* Bertha Creswell, Wil- helmina- Mitray^ (Mm. Roy, A. Lan* ning), BSrtiia Strain, Bertn* Dean, John ToWnsley, Elua Creswell. Itm* Anderson, Rea Cecil Burns, Robert Moore Conley,. Lee E.. Hamer, El- wood P* Howell, Mary.^Ellen Lownes (Mrs, Howard C. Greswell), James E*ri McClellah, Foster McFarland, Howard Wesley MeGafflck. D* Witt Schuyler Morgan,’ Grace Merton* Helen LoUite Smith, Charles Hubert Stormont, Mary Agnes Stor­ mont Ri; YoL, ^_____ ______ _ „ Hays Dunlap* Leila Agnes Morgan* Myrtle Morrow^ (Mrs. Victor Bum* gardnar), Mae Tarbox (Mrs. Aiken), Howard Edward TUmbull, Jennie Mechling, Mary Yaw, Anna Maty Hastings (Mrs. Earl McClellan), Frank M. Reynolds, ‘ Robert Brae* Anderson, Clara Lillian Boats, JAura Camwell (Mrs. strain), Inis Mari* Davis, Nancy Ethallnda Finney* Ha- m 1Del Gardiner (Mrs. Paul Ramsey) Ethel V. A- Githana (Mr*, G*o. Kirk) (ConBtoied «it F#9te' $.) ' ■ *;l>e t w h thewdthnfceioesQ'ttryto t 4 ! too muck JtmCE, I 1 . 50 AYBAB T HE B E G I N N I N G : OF A B A N K - NO T E Little? Marcia's baby dress though made of i the finest linen was ultimately worn thread- 1 bare. One day it landed in the ragbag and wag told to the junk dealer. When the rag sorter touched the discarded garment he detected in a flash (Be fine quality of,the flaxand set it Asidefor a journey fo the Bureauo f Engraving and Printing at Washing-, ton. Eventually it became legal tender—a bank-rote. Just how ia'; told in one o f the beautiful booklets about Our Government which we are sending each month tbthoae interested. jdat send us your name and address and you will . nrcelvs a copy o f every issue, of. the series' without Ubirg#^. ' , ’ . , TheExchange Bank i c e d a r v il l e ; OHIO, ( IS at - To begin thinking of paiqting your'property, G&out and look, the prbpeity over* study conditions and thiqk if it is good hvniness " policy to let it go or would it ba better to preserve' it for the. years to come by refreshing and.brightening up With a Coat of ■v o f paint thereby warding off heavy repairs, expenses. If you da* ride to paint then come and let me give y4u an estimate on a paint that has hem tried.and tested by a practical painter and " "l^ a iteed .to 'give.-wMatefiiction. ma'i,p#imr%t y«mr. own wOricmanship and sav* you dollars—“That’s obr motto'** Also a complete line o f wall paper samples of any. style, design price or pattern you way desire. Out motto, more’ desirable pat­ terns at^lesa money than elsewhere. 1 a b . M c F arland RHONE 3. 1 door south of Barr's stand. t 2S2S96 If You Value Foot Comfort and foot health right now h the time to start wearing correct shoe*, correctly fitted. Your feet "may, give w iy at any time. Arch preserver Shoes give your foot arches the protection they require—absolutely assuring you perfect foot health so long as you wear them. And you’ll be pleased with |heir style and general appearance too. We ate sole agents for Greene Co. 1 «* Frazer’s ShoeStore New Location XENIA, OHIO TRY OUR TOB PRINTING " fm m m