The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

Wtjl ,.n,i# l> , Th<j Herald U read by the m>„ gr©»«ve farmer# o f Oik **> tioR o f tho county, tho*e who have the money to buy. ,,|J| .... '**"... —n r 1 i ' lrn iii^ i o « JterakL The advartiament that tell* hr the ad that doeea’t try to tell too much. FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 19. CEDARVILRE, OpiQ , FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 PRICE,,$1.60 A YEAR GREEK SERVICE TRANSLATED Blf J. MERLE RIPE Th* foUowiapi* taken f«>m the • W t t Publication i ofXenmS«min*ry at St, Loqis ^ w ll be of rotoreet to fecal people, J. Merle Rife,' a member o f this year** graduating dssa, baa comply tod aa English translation from the modom Greek of. the Baptismal Ser­ vice o f the Greek Orthodox Church The Baptismal Service ,of the Greek Church ia of considerable length, ap­ proximately 7,000 words and Mr, Rife has been giving his spare time to this ^ J ^ *0me W6ek»- Webster and Wishart, o f the Seminar? Faculty who have-reviewed the translation, pronounce it of exceptional merit. The translation will be Used by the pastor o f the Greek orthodox Congregation of St; Louis, Mark E. Pettakkis, in the case o f those o f his parish seek­ ing baptism. .who . have not been brought up ,in the language of. their fathers, Ihuc^ perseverance Mr. Rife has acquired a ready fluency in German ahd Greek. Besides advantage of the study in Arabic that the Rev. R. W* Caldwell offered While instructor • in the Seminar? the first half o f the year, Mr, Rife ha’s 'troughout the year taken pri- i vate lessons in Arabic, from a native of Syria, a teacher in one o f the local •Syrian Parochial Schools. It is to be, hoped in view of his ability that Mr. Rife will be granted his desire to serve in one of our missions^ in the Near East/' Mr. Rife is a. graduate of Cedar- Yilie College and graduates this week from the Xenia Seminary.'Be, has ac­ cepted a call to the Fairhaven congee- gregatioU in Preble county. . EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES. * A DECLAMATION CONTEST This community is having' an epir dewic of measles .hat has raided the lower grades of the public schools1. Some thirty cases are reported ,aqd not a contagious disease-.card is to he found, Under , the old' board Of health such cases were watched but, everything goes free' from indications under'the newslaw* The only require­ ment under the present law is $2,500 as salary for a, cqtuity' health officer; Sptingflelfl ** in the midst o f a con- COUNCIL ARRANGES FOR SIBE^HW OYBM BOT .j ^ * m \ ™ » ** ,1»> p- * AinUMton fc m l • 5 l S hv f * W 0tt l war tax Ic. This is an event which rentthreBf i v i» tPr 0 PflrK 0Wier* ? ' wi» *• very interesting and the one of questions whiph is Hjfrrt/n 1 e f vnt^^e‘ feeing the American people to day is ? XeT ’ a! torney* to be debated; the Japanese Immi- viH L iE jf " 1otkw *s gration Problem, The program Is as village solicitor; It will now be nec- | 0 n0Wsj esaary to employ an engineer to sur- ^,r-0 ' / Z i f t Z z t t A £ - * £ * * G“» ' • Hiinim.. vowooy, Solo, Charles Brown, (original) A / Reading—Wilbmr White. ' Rcading-r-Chatles Brown. Soio-~Jack Ewbaiiks, ■* Reading—Paul Duncan. / puet—Misses Oglesbee and John­ son, Reading—-Edwin Bradfute. . Pebate—Resolved, That Japanese Immigration should be proWbted by the United States goyernment. Af­ firmative, Carl Gracy Duncan; Nega­ tive Newton Cayi\Elder*it;:;■ '■ -■ ■■.' bidders. Bills to the amount of more than $900 were ordered paid, over $300 being for stone used last summer on Xenia avenue. This money bad to be secured by a certificate of indebted­ ness. The mayor's receipts for the month amounted to $ 6 . ‘ No action was-taken on street .oil­ ing'but this will come' up at a recess meeting. Judging from rumors there is to'be strong opposition in some sections for street oil at 12 cents\a gallon. No effort will be made to pur­ chase in ear tank as 6000 gallons cannot be'used.' rimim* tonririui "ao I <Jwwrtl appropriations-Wq .pawed rL Wurk." th# with amendment* which tin ?* britsX the total appropriation* for nfdhi An.tP *t*t0 government for the . biennium S dM t i Z , liw S S a f “ T 11 « « .»< ■ ! n V !. , mt l o a . U ..O w ie ta SW S J b w S L iF te , S r i some time. FORMER cedarvillians CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING WILL BUILD NEW HOME. Mr. and Mm..Jacob Ford, 2447 Wjh sop avenue, Chicago, were married‘50 years ago ,yesterday, April 27,"at "Ced&rville, O. At the home o f their .niece, Mrs, . D. Wangershein, 631 Wavcland avenue, an informal re­ ception was held-last night in. honor of their golden wedding; Mr. Ford is 71 years „old and is employed by the ?lty in' the Water extension' depart­ ment. His wife is 68 . Two daughters, Mrs. Pansy Elliott and i&ise GerVaiae Ford, and two grandchildren, all of Chicago, .complete the. immediate family circle. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have ■eSided In Chicago seventeen years. —Cincinnati Times-Star. THREE NAMES ADDED TO ATHLETIC FUND. In our last issue we carried a. list of the contributors to 'the, athletic fund at the request o f the committee. *— - • r «s fever cases in that city. No orte can pointybut a single thing good o f the MAYNARD PUFFER DEAD. Maynard Puffer, aged 21 , . son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Puffer, Springfield^ died Sabbath at Caftton, o f appendi­ citis, following an operation on the Wednesday previous. The family formerly resided here and movbd to Springfield a few years ago. The young man has been con­ nected with tbe management of a chain shoe store in Ganton, having learned the business in a Springfield store belonging to the same company. The deceased is survived by his parents and a sister, Mrs. W. R* Shroadee o f Springfield. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the Story-Hypes Memorial M.‘ E. church. Burial in Fentcliff. as follows: M, C. Nagiey, William % Coffins and ing them credit mid the names added to the first list. • J. A. Burns will’ start the erection of a new house and barn on what was formerly the W., M, Barber farm just north of the .corporation line on the Clifton pike. Mr, Burns owns all the land of that farm on the East side o f the road, Mooreman Rros, of Jamestown start next week on the e« rection o f a 40x60 barn. Harley Gwens, architect, is drawing plans for an eight room house o f the Eng­ lish cottage type -that will be.piodern in every respedt. About a year ago Mr*Burns set out considerable shrub­ bery that will add. much to th,e ap- peSTance o f the new home..He will not. leave the Haines farm until next March. * ILIFF BROTHERS START , CINCINNATI CONTRACT Iliff Brothers took' a gang of ton laorere to Cincinnati this week to start a large concrete contract for a coal company. The new scale of wages will be $3,50 per day and we under­ stand there were far more applica­ tions than they could use. _ Those in the kftpwing say that how is the time to get concrete $*bfk done tor cement i* JoW*r thah it ha* hash' to r ' _ "aflre^hitrea traet'tor this raflroad'' company 1 at Milford. ' ' Fire of unknown erigiu destroyed three building at the Columbus driv­ ing park, caused the. death of five 1 race horns and injur!*t to H. S, Fry, trainer, and Fireman E. Williams, who were burned badly. Property loses $ 10 , 000 , At Cincinnati the ^ury in the Caae of Walter»Brockman, charged in to* first degree ‘with the murder of Har­ lan Brate, Locklaafl high school ato- dent, reported inability to agree and was discharged. There were 37 d«fth* and 72 in­ juries in Ohio duringApril due to firb and fire caua*s,\ths state fire marshal report*. 1 Charles KeRer, aaissman, who dis^ appeared from bis bomg In SauduBky a month ago; was located by his wife In a santarium at Almqnt. Mich. Held beneath ths water*, of Mos­ quito creek at Niles by a snag which had caught in hi* clothing,, Joseph Fusco, 19, drowned while fouT com­ panions made (util* efforts to nave his life. - • ’ ^ i , ■ '• J. R. McQUigg, Cleveland, state commander of the American Legion, was chosen grand-matebal of the pa­ rade which will be h< in celebration of “AU-<j May 7. - • ’ ! ^ \ G. E. Bradfield, 75, First National hank died as a result .of an automobile, Engelbert Geltcar, Cleveland gro­ cer, was locked In tbd atore ice box by twd bandits, wbp tiffed the cash drawer of 3500 and edkped, Seven children weTf injnred when' the Madlton •W at at Cincinnati rltenDgy," stdent of the it Barubstllle, lug struck by school truck, driven farmer, was struck h^j traction car 12 mil" Columbus, . ' , Chief of Polite C, , suspended a week' Burkbardt for a a ebaige of is ' dared retestatod.^ centralised: IreverBimms, |Scioto Valley .'sou.thbast.'pf shof.Uma, Mayor A'F. [M day*..** 'w**or-: gpiy#'ter«**: makeshift” laws on the sub­ ject of taxation and urging that a comprehensive measure of «ome sort be formulated on tbe basis of the Various proposals,now pending. The taxation conference pqmmlttoe is ex­ pected to make a report when, the legislature reconvene* May 12.' Governor Davis, appointed C. A. Uorn. of Elyria, former auditor of Lo­ rain county, member of the state tax commission to succeed Daniel J- Ryan Of Columbus, Both are Republicans. Proceedings that may result in the deportetion of more than 100 prison- era at the Ohio penitentiary are ex- patted to follow In the wake of a anrye? of the records of approximate­ ly 499 foreign-bora prisoner*, of whom about 300 ifome under the pro* vision*'of .the immigration act of Feb. S /lffli, - „ , > , . Federal authorities have bee* »otl- ,fied that rkdlcal. agents are spattering l. W. W, literature among the thou­ sands of Idle coal miners in the Hock­ ing district. ■ , r Arthur Blausey 1* president of the newly organised Sandusky County Live Stock Shipping association. A campaign to raise $6,600 for a municipal golf course is under way at 8 pHngfie 1 d, . Rev. >W, J, Drew of Medina wae elected moderator .and Rev. B, N, Tip­ pett of Lodi was' named' scribe of the Medina Association of Congregational Churche*. , ! ' Oscar Evans, a negro, was mysteri­ ously'shot and killed'as he elmarged from bls hotUG in Cleveland. 3. F. Rankin of South- Charleston Announced that tie had gold the Home telephone plant ,in that town to the Ohio Stote Telephone company, A tentative agreement looking to­ ward .the ultimate consolidation Of the Ohio State and Bell Telephone compabiat was reached at .a 'meeting of the directors of the Ohio State Tel­ ephone company at ColumbU*,/ -Erie railroad shops at Gallon, nod Kent were shut down on ordera frora New York headquarter*. About 600 ' Bd , PROF. W. R, COLLINS WILL, r STAY WITH ROSS* <■ 1 " 4 “ 1 t ItossTownstop'.Board _ofJEducation has elected. ProL William Collins for two years as superintendent of the schools. Piof. Collins has niade a good record as head of the schools and hiaVOrth must be appreciated by the board for hiSjjjalarjr was Increas­ ed from $2^900 to $ 2 , 800 . . susta in s broken leg . Paul Ramsey suffered a broken leg last.Friday when a team started to run away , 1 The team was hitched to a disc harrow and as Mr. Ramsey made an attempt to catch it the har­ row struck his left limb breaking it above the ankle; Dr. Harris set the fractured member* HONOR FOR MANN. There'was a program„of general -in­ terest at Yellow Springs, Antioch College, Wednesday afternoon, honor­ ing the 126th anniversary of the birth of Horace Mann, Among the speakers were Gen. Keifer of Spring- field; Arthur.E. Margon, President of Antioch; Dr. W. R. McChesney, presi­ dent o f Cedarville College; Henry S. Dennison, mqltimillionare, Framing­ ham, Mass. 'The trustees of that in­ stitution are attempting to raise $930,000, $40,000 to come from*the Miami Valley. HEALTH NOTICE. Rrof. L. D. Parker, you are hereby instructed to exclude from school all known cases o f measles until the pa­ tients have recovered. Children in families where there ; is a case of measles and who, have not had the disease must also be excluded for two Weeks. Children who have had meas­ les in the past may continue in school.' R, H. Grebe, Health Commissioner. XENIA CHANGES TIME. Xenia has developed the daylight saving time and clock* have* been moved up one hour. A vote will be . taken in August whether the time I* io be continued another or remain on Central Standard time. An effort ha* been made to have the county com­ missioners change the court' house clock but as yet this board is stand­ ing by the okt time. Dayton has the hew time while Springfield has the oid time, ’ PRUGH MAY LAND GOOD JOB Reports in Xenia in financial cir­ cle* indicate that John W. Prugh of that city stands a good chance of be­ ing, appointed by Gov. Davis as head of the state building and loan depart­ ment. The position is one that is at­ tracting^ number of applicants over the state but it seem* that Mr, Prugh has the lead. H. S. COMMENCEMENT. INTERSCHOLASTIC FIELD-MEET AT JAMESTOWN. An Interscholaatic Field Meet will he held at Jamestown under tbe aus­ pices of the Wilbur Thomas Post 150 on Friday, May 18. Thirty high school will send 250 contestants. The program start* at 8:00 with a band concert and May Day Festival Field event* at 10; biuticet dinner at 11:80; at 12:80 Track events. Tbe prises Will be a $100 loving cup scholarship to Wilmington College and one to Cedarville College and individual prizes, ’ Wittenberg College base ball team plays the Jamestown American Legion team at 3:80. Picture show at opera house in the evening and at 8:15 M*y Musical and Dance at Legion Hall.' $36,099 FOR SUNDAY. The baccalaureate sermon for the high school will be delivered by Rev. J. P< White in the school auditorium on Sabbath evening, May 16th. Com­ mencement takes place on Thursday, May 19th and Dr. Wiant o f Spring- field will be the class orator. No time has been set to t the senior class play but it'will not likely he until after commencement, Billy Sunday completed his eight weeks campaign hi Cincinnati last Sabbath, haying delivered a hundred sermons. The free-will offering a- mounted to $35,000 and there were 16,000 persons that walked down the trail, Mr. Sunday goes to Bluefields, W. Va., tor his next revival. IT WAS A GOOD GAME, CREAM GOING DOWN. About a week ago butter-fat w»* 4 t cants a pound, This week it drop­ ped to 22 cetits. Butter has fallen to around 89 rente, the lowest in years, Importation o f butter o f high quality from Denmark and alow sale due to many men being out o f employment te given ae the cause of the big drop in ttoraterfeifc Cedarville College boys lost a good game of base ball last Saturday af­ ternoon to Wilberforce. The score was 7-4. The local team put up an excel­ lent game even if defeated. Antioch College will play Cedar­ ville College a game of baseball on Friday, May 0 at $ P. M. on Cedar­ ville College baseball grounds, CLARE COUNTY STILL. W. F, Widener, formerly of this place, who resides on a farm near Springfield on the Selma pike, dis- overed a still on his farm that was one of the largest of the old fashion­ ed out-door arrangement* captured yet. Three barrels o f corn meat mash, a stone furnace, Were all hid to a thicket, The copper tube was missing. The plant hid evidently been opera­ ted for a couple o f months. Sheriff Jones was called and took It in charge Prosecutor Kirparrick had known of the still and had a detective watching tor the men who .operated it, PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION If, % Galloway, national of#*td#*r tor the patriotic Order Soft* of YELLOW SPRINGS WILL CLOSE DOWN SCHOOLS. Yellow Springs school* Will close down today tor, the year due to * ’shortage in fund*. The school* have been operated on totrowtd money Amwrtea, Amerirer* Premier Patriotic , for some time and one month of the Fifftoritfty. h*e boon in rtown title year had to be eliminated, A mas* w«*fc try+rtg to interest young men:meeting We* held Monday night to to MNii an toganteatlen. Jiuwestown provide fund* to continue the school* 3 m I jiniRffr * Utmk am but attiring we* tooompltebed to two const* to a* tediciareut re? turned under, tke riot act and Was sentenced to 49 day* in ,th*. Worg- hdu*e ahd.fined-$809 and cost*. ■Plant df the American ■Sheet and Tin Plate company at Dover will re­ sume operation*, it has been shut down-lorseveral-weeks. Atleast tOO of toe 769 men. who are idle will re­ turn to work. ' Mrs. Katharine Miller, wife of For­ mer Sheriff Milton C. Milter, has been appointed as Wsyae county's first ' woman assessor. Rev. Father John Harks, pastor of St. Louis church, was instantly killed when hit by an intererban car in To­ ledo. Ohio's crop of Irish potato** la worth aituoit twice a* much, *s all other Vegetable* combined, figure* by the census bureau show. The state's 1919' potato crop amounted to 7,5X4,- 940' bushels and was valued at $X?,« 457,811. Colonel A, B. Colt, tor man? year* commander of Die Fourteenth regi­ ment,- (Biio national guard, died at Ban Diego, Cal, Mr*. Barbara Foss Richey, 15,moth* or of Congrewimaa Simeon D. Fesa of Tallow Springs, died at the home of her daughter in Lima. President Parsons of Marietta col­ lage will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Marysville high school, Sixty-eight boy* and girls are en­ rolled in the senior class of thd -Co­ shocton high school which will fee graduated May 25, Uhrlchaville witl vote on May 14 on a bond issue of $296,099 tor purchas­ ing the site and erecting a aew high school building, Martins Ferry high school may have an outdoor cemmeaomnent. D. E. McKowa, 36, Cresftine garage owner, died as a result of injuries re­ ceived la an auto accident. Becoming frightened when the skiff' id which he was playing with some comrade*Was shoved from the shore, .Wilbert Miller, 7, Rest Liverpool, Jumped overboetd aid was drowned la the Ohio. , Charles T. Arnold, 4$, farmer, aSar CircleVUle, wa* killed by lightning, j Mite Della Doyle. 20,- of near Man­ chester, Adam* county, was Instantly hilled in nn sutemobil* accident, Mrs. Rosa Carbone. Italian, wa* found guilty by a Jury at Lima an 4 charge of tending black-hand tetters to Kliment Naum, Belgian grocer, demandingmoney. Edgar Koehl Is the new president' of Ashland's chamber of commerce. Lorain is after a government avia­ tion station, ..« •. - 0)1 strike is reported at Bpancer, seat Wellington, ' Bandits knocked unconscious a Woman bookkeeper, carrying the dark Restaurant company's weekly pay toll Item a bank to their «Mcea, in Cleveland, and escaped with # 1 , 59 *. A. W. Eliot, superintendent of schools at Wadsworth, has been elected superintendent of schools at Mt, Vernon. Edward Beebe, proprietor et a paint store at Cincinnati, wa* attested on ^ ^ a oharga of shooting to kill hi* wife, *W #*** to YeteUbtoww after a T H E G R EA T ES T FARM ER I N T H E W O R L D O ne-fourth o f the w h ea t w e g row is the reuralt o f th e researches o f th e G overnm ent. A fte r y ea rs o f untiring experim ent an d in v& tiga tioxv athe Government, through the Department ofAgrieul- ! ture, was enabled to introduce into this country the remarkable Durum wheat through which ourproduc­ tion has been increased folly twenty-five per cent. This has been only one pf many surprising but little- known siccomplishments of the Government, which '‘are covered in the Interesting series of storie* fog •Which we have the -exclusive right of distribution is -• this community. \ > - , We'll send this literature to you each month without obligation on your part if you will ask for It. -i ' , •' v * f j - ' ’ \r* ^, ",* r, a T h e E x c b a n g e B an k , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. IL ©. u». 3asS ADAIR ’ S x + ■ 1 * . ^Sl > ’ - * *1 . The Leading Home Furnisher For Over % Years & M f t k * * • « * • . jl J l . ’ 'Eljlf a ¥ |L I’fc-hiy - j UM' ■j‘-■ -E h < 'lirtlSIjiiPIto . 1 VNWte H fVfllwPVMrel' yRfwfmm* ‘•High ^peed”, a comedy drama photo play will be screened at the Murdock theatos this Friday evening The play is by Clinton H. Staggs atitid ths store are Edward Earls and Gladys Huletto. The picture is ownsd by David Lowry of Dayton. Mr. Lomy is a former Cedarville boy and has been in poor health for several months but to now recover*- v*£k£f towm^to^sam 1 M relfirih* tttobi,wh* re<KMtiy ibid ^ ■ ; Z Z S m S , ! ^ m tm b m * * * ' ^ t e » c # at Itori*, Msvrew ctoaty.; rid a*:# p*per or, shot and killed himself after shooting Miss Vida; Keller, 31, mfiict- Ing two serious wounds., , ' - Climbing n Ore escape of tke Hip,' psdrome theater, Youngstown, bur­ glars descended through the building to an arcftda ^ r etoraa mnd secured loot valued at 5300. -Akron contractors,Voted to stand by, their prigtoel offer of $1 an hour to bricklayers. A strike is feared. Julius Ftett, 40, committed suicide at Norwalk by hanging himself* James H. Mason, principal of the Zanesville schools, Was elected, super-, latendent of the ChUlirethe. schools, succeeding Frank J. Prout, who goes to Sandusky. ’ Rev, Louis H. Axe, pastor of 'St. Paul's Evangelical Luthern church of Alliance, has filed ,a petition for di­ vorce from Margaret Axe, He alleges friendly relations between his wife and* Warren man. . John Andefson Kidd, veteran clerk in the employ of the American Rail­ way Express company at Columbus, is under nrrest, charged with the em- beslament of $1,979 of the company fund*. ' - Pater F. swing, former judge of the circuit caurt. died -at Cincinnati. He Was strickenwith paralyeis twoweeks ago. Judge Swing was born In Cler­ mont county March 15, 1845. Will Carr Dawsen win convicted by a jury of second degree marder for the killing of hit wife nt their home in Cincinnati Fab. 17 last The ver­ dict carries a life sentence. A kill paased ky the senate will give $1,259,904 a year to Ohio Stats. Ohio and Miami universities for two years, and * similar sum to institu­ tions under tke control ef the etate board of administration, making a total of $5,909,999 to two years for alt purport*. ^ The house passed the Brand senate kill repealing tke state school levy of 1.8 mills and substituting«16 of a mill far wekk districts only. Bing hill for compulsory attendance at school until 14 passed both houses Of the aSwmbly. If Unemployed, pu­ pils mutt attend until 18. Mrs. Etta Roberts, 515 her grand­ daughter, Royaietta, ,2, and Mfn,; CharlesWoedhull, all of Detroit, wore drowned when the auto in Which they wore riding upset in a ditch. The accident occurred on the Dixie high; way, lit Wood county. Tan barge* Carrying 12.909 bushels of coal tank in ths Ohio river when the tow fammed the Ohio shore near Portsmouth, The Wtrge will be *al- vaged. i Mrs, Ann* Ambrtsak and Mrs, Charles Trent vrere sertouriy injured at Lorain when thAr.letoted fro* a tmuvteg ifewetea* vHttek, witne*#** say, had keen abawdewed t r tot mo* toman and oenduelerfflteff k cautin fire. . ■ * waiter ». mkmm, m ef ckiiii- coths, ex-wrvlct tertk VNtot hfsirtlf above tbe heart to * CtetotoluMchurch in an attempt to Wtiritk taueed hy t : long period of ds*»m*iwi*», Mre. HarttetYrMtiMV-wtit to Jo- rtbh G, Butler, 3t^ mtffimntore pkilan- threMto and fteketo tortN mtothtoc- 'xxiePieBY. , t u ii ’ i n g e 'rtriVa Ybu can pay the balance in weekly or monthly* .pay­ ments—-and save enough op furel and food to pay the entirercost. A Great Line of Ranges t o JSelect From A t Greatly Reduced Prices SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER A D A I R ' S Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas v 20-24 North Petroit St. XENIA, OHIO. Attention Horse Breeders- - “Chinchilla Peace” Black Percheron Stallion Weigh?2000 lbs. Will make season of 1921 at what is known as the Winters Farm, At Cedarville, O. a $20 to insure mare with foal. All persons parting with mares after known to be in foal forfeits insurance. ■ t "S a Ross Township Boise Breeders Assn. George Martindale, Caretaker CHICKS FOR SALE Every Tuesday We will have the following day old duties for sale. Price*forMay endJune, Ferris W. Leghorns 15 c each. RhodeIslandRed* 15 each WhiteRocks....... 15 c each. WhiteWyandtot** 15 c each BarredRock.',, . , } 5 c each. CustomHatching 5 c perugf OAK WOOD POULTRY FARM R. H, Ostcr, Prop. •Box 37 , YellowSprings, Ohio Ball Phone 57 -K. ^ VisitorsWekome /TRY OUR JOB PRATING m « * "re.