The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

<*» -r I ;V-\S r“ r /" * j f / •f ✓ TlwH^WkmuiVy tbcpro- fm *Sm §mm am * $m mo* tim of $m oo*p$y, fMWft t * HM^pp.'lfrfeay. ^The advertbment that tell* is the ad that doesn’t try to tel) too much. T O K r r -w r B fm m s n o . 4 . CEDAEVILIE, OW 0 »® 8B >A y , JANUARY 21, 1621 PRICE, * 1.50 A YEAR FARMERS’ WEEK JAN. 81 TO FEB,A F*re*r*« we*k, tha time vthon most pt the Ohio stats agriouifcnral organ- itattons bold their annual mooting* wad the Ohio Stats Univarafty offers a weak's wlocatipRal ptogram for both m*a and 'woman, will be held. this year toan January 81 to February <J at CWuznJxw. Ths* will be the ninth sfamual event o f -tif'is kind and each year it grows larger. Last year more than 600Q peraena gathered and registered. There ‘will be a apodal profcram for farm women. There will be general interest entertainments throughout the week. There wiU be a damonktra- tion of farm lighting and water sup* ply systems as well as household labor saving equipment. Another display of interest, to women m il be the style show to be held February. 1. ‘ Monday will be cattle day for dairy breeds. -Tuesday sheep day; Wednes­ day, horse day; Thursday, swine day? and Friday, beef cattle- A cattle ami horse show and judging demmwhciw tiona o f different classes o f live stodc- wiU form parts of the program.; • There will he more than 180 speak­ ers on the program. . Following are tjie dates of the or­ ganization meetings to be held during the week; Ohio State .Com and'Crain show and Ohio Beekeepers' association, Jap. 81 ' to Feb* 4; Ohio' Forestry association,' Ohio Sheep and Woe! (growers’ association and.conference-of Central Ohio Com­ munity, Ghoral association, Feb Ohio ^State Horticultural Society and Ohio Holstein-Freisian Breeders' association, Feb. 1 and 2. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Feb xuary l , 2 and 3* , Ohio Poultry -association; ".Ohio Guernsey association and Ohio Per- cheron ^and', Belgian Breeder1 assoc­ iations^Feb. 2. frhiu Vegetable Growers' aasocia- tion, Jfcfo 2 and 3. - - - - . ■ Ohio .State Dairymen’sa$sociation and Ohio Rural Life association, Feb. % 3, and 4. ’ ' , Ohio Jersey Cattle club, Ohio Seed Improvement association,,Ohio Duroe Jersey Breeds’ asociation, Conference of farmers1, ‘ institute workers' and state' Federation of'Farm. Woman's clubs .and -a, conference of the ento­ mological wooers of'“0fiio, Feb: 8. • The grand jury was called for Mon­ day and indictments were returned _against JohnWalters, driver o f a Cot­ tage bakery, Springfield, truck, who killed George Parsons, Yellow Springs for manslaughter, Orlo Holden, Fairfield,' was indict- t ed for carrying concealed arms. He is in jtdie hospital suffering from shot wounds at the hands of Marshal Sch­ neider of Osborn. But two cases Were considered. Dr, B. R. McClellan was foreman o f the jury and in the report ■urged heavier fines be levied against offenders. •o TO HONOR18 CORN KINGSAT COLUMBUS **-r- ln Connection With Farmers’ . WeakatOhioStateUnlver* * $ity,Jan. 3 t to Feb. 4 . L i*u * BftOWN. G OLTJMBTJS, 0.— (Special.) —Mem* b$rsftip In the 100 Bushel Corn Club Of Ohio will be conferred on 18 Ohio corn growers during Farmers’ Week at tlid Ohio State University from Jan. 31 to Fib. 4, . T h e highest .yield, lh the W&* the phst season ; so far as officially checked was that l of ’Leslie Brown' of Paint, High* l land county. Hi* average yield was 128.44bushels per acre.ott iff acres 'when shelled.end ‘ reduced, to a am* form moisture content of 20 per cent. As usual the educational program of Farmers’ Weak and the meetings of the id state agricultural assocla* tions held during the week will he clbssly interwoven, so that the whole will present * mammoth continuous program from > o'clock each morning to late in the evening. Several ses­ sion# will be held simultaneously, thus enabling the thousands of vis* iters to Choose ths Igcture*. demon­ stration»* and educational, entertain­ ment ef most interest to them. Over 1 ?* of the most outetandfng farmers teachers and investigator* throughout the Middle West will offer instruc- tjod. gtyle therw Arranged. One of the several exhibitions W outstanding rarest it •JJJ? style mhwt for farm wests** Millinery, as wdtt as dreeae* of dltferent type*. The Ohio «tate Corn ihow ai d t«« tstASMS oonventenfe show* arc attract imp as unaaaal aomher si exhibit** » CLARK COUNTY WANTS REDUCTION Representative of the Clarke! County Farm Bureau have been selec­ ted to*representative the farmers in opposing a re-valuation o f farm land and alao ask for a reduction since the values were greatly increased last ysar.• • ' ■ • ... The committe - consist* of C. N. Crabill, W. S,- 7,homa$ and Reward Smith, . The revaluation last year wo* road* by Auditor McKinneyover the pre­ test* of farmers, Now JCeKihuoy has resigned and the Springfield Sun in a strong editdVial goes after the man­ ner o f appointing a successor. , Clark county has three county com­ missioners, but ifc so happens that two' o f them are strong supporters of any­ thing McKiney has done or Wants, The auditor and two commissioners, Hfiewart and Mellinger decided upon a successor to McKinney^before any­ one knew that the auditor was to re­ sigh. Commissioner Frank Mills was sack consulted. The result of this star j-penrinp was that a young man 25 yeanFold andwith only a few months experience ) ha beep chosen for the negt auditor '. . Politics nuts many funhy capers.. Itr was Mills that opposed the revalua­ tion in that county last year, yet the rural townships turned him down for Mellinger, Stewart was also defeated. -, .. . Jin,. _ _ ROSS INSTITUTE, ■ Ross township opens Monday, Jan. 2'4 in the high school auditorium' and there will be two sessions during the (Jay, one that evening and two the next day. The. program .opens ’with invocation by Rev. F. C. Dean; Birds about the Farm” by Mrs, Marzj and "Safety First Policies” by C, H- Swam ' . / / ■ S~J_ \ ' - Monday afternoon Mr. Swan speaks oh, "Lime untbClovey’ ; Clyde NorShup gives a poultry talk arid Mrs. Marz speaks on “How the University Can Help the Home. The school and' the Jeffersonville, orchestra furnishes the music for the day, ' The night session Ford- Prince will talk on “The Farm Bureau”- and J. H. Katifmann o f Montgomery county will give an address.' Music by the Cedarville College quartette and the Jteftersbnville orchestra. •Tuesday com ing "A Woman's Work** by Mrs*' Marz* and appoint­ ment WiU talk on “Wheat -and Cost of Growing” add Mrs. MJarz on “A Com­ munity -Experience”. O'. A/ Dobbins op. "The Breeding and' Feeding o f Pqrehred Hogs*............. ■ - CHARLES TURNER IS NOW CONSTABLE THE UNiONDEST CUT OF ALL j Jamestown people were treated to :an unusual thing some days back when' John Buaghn, post office can- , didate, waa buried in effigy following the appointment of Larson P'Day as -temporary postmaster. The change [was necessary following the resign*- 'tion M- Postmaster Lieurance 1 Baughn had secretly secured the iemteeempnt. of - the Mer»b*lW5owdy ■-eseedds1# committee and had boasted ftbkt he had the -poetoffice In his pock- tat. The endoreeteeut dtd not please , the great majority of Jawceown cit­ izens and John was buried in effigy in the public square, a very common event to defeated candidates in that village. There were many epitaphs but the one that caused most comment in the village read something like this; “No man that ever forged a note or made «a assignment will ever be post­ master in Jamestown,” , When the-civil service examination was held last Friday in Xenia Baughn failed to appear and o f course cannot he considered a candidate under the present law. ■ The towhship truesfees appointed Charles Turner as constable at the meeting Monday evening to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James Bailey. Some of Raymond' Ritenour’s friends had in mind .recommending him for that position but the trustees acted before his names could bepre- Sented, While Mr, Ritenour did not know" just what Was up we hftagine he regrets exceedingly that his friends ’were tardy in making the suggestion. TEN RIPPLES A MINUTE IN THIS LECTURE Strickland Gillilan, one of America's greatest press and platform humor­ ists, will give his lecture, “Sunshine ahd Awkwardness" at the Ross twp., school building, Monday, Jan. 31. When he appeared in Columbus, O., for the fourth time in January, 1915, Jthe Ohio State Journal gave nearly a i column jo a report of the lecture, j “Gillilan created laughter at the rate |of ten ripples a minute and an ottt- ; hurst at least every two minutes,” [commented the State Journal. C ombination subscriptions 1 The Herald will receive your sub- ’ scription for daily papers and all magazines as in the past. We guar­ antee as low prices or lower in some Cases than can be secured elsewhere, i The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, tegular price $3.50. Our price ----------I5-36 • The Herald, Ohio State 'Joumet, 1Ohio Farmer, regular price $6,50, ] Oar price ----- - $5i65 f The Herald, Ohio State Journal, McCalls Magazine, tegular price’ is $7.00. Our price *»# *>* * a *#»4*.*p*4* m $6.00 ’ Herald, Ohio. State Journal, Horse Review, regular price $10.00. Ourprice i ————$9.15 ■f Herald, Ohio State Journal, Farm ' and Fireside, regular .price $6.00. Our price 1 Herald, Ohio State Journal and Woman’s Home Companion, tegular price, $7.50, Our price — ------ $6.95 , The Ohio State Journal and Ohio ; Farmer The Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al Stockman, $4.60 We give you any kind of a combi­ nation that you want. I f you are paid ; in advance to the Herald we will give -you the asperate combinations or you pan extend your ..time another year. Orders taken for any publication on the market and we con equal or ex* eel any rate made by and out oftown agancy*- Oredrs for the Ohio State Journal at the above rat# are good only on * ' ' wnere, {tefM&ki re****** ** Wolford** t rural routes and not in town there to a carrier. These offers are only good until January 81,1981, R, D WILLIAMSON ' IS PRESIDENT , •At ^'meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, in Columbus last week R. D. Williamson was chosen presi­ dent of the board;- succeeding- ■Wm. Stoop of-Dayton, Democrat. Most of the Agrculturai business is in Repub­ lican-hands and it is reported that Gov/ Davis does not contemplate1any immediate change in tpis- hoard. The work of the present board has been very satisfactory to the farming in-, teteSts .of the state and -the state fair management wa3.never equaled in. the history of the state. EXTRA GOOD CAR OF * •' • FAT CATTLE „ Will Rife sold a car o f extra good fat cattle' to Win. Hite of Xehia, that was shipped Saturday to a Cleveland packing Company, The average weight- was' about 1370, The'-cattle had been contracted previously at 12 cents and (hose who knew the xsattlq-jaarket say there was a loss of more than a $1000 to the buyer op. (the Saturday market, D inner gu e sts w ‘ ' s i* t . , f Hie College basket ball team play­ ed in Marietta last week and white in .that city were entertained by G. F, Siegler of this place who is supervisor of music., The boys report a royal reception and regret that they,did not win but the handicap of two all-star men in the Marietta line-up Was more than the local boys could over come,' DAVIS CHOPPING AWAY OHIO nurry i*re«»Ha»$S»1 the bandits who at ioung«tow»t wo-i'fe in which 4J m H dra-sgel for *ev*r*}'*j pamons escaped taken to a hospital. When be fell into; Pennsylvania row foM, 54, a car raj anee, was drowned ! .water. . beck of Dewey Cc ken whan hia mat with an automobile died before he re*« PSutr prisoner* wh •the*’ v gy out tit jtiaxy »w i nabbed and guanas. Mrs.” Ueorga >N« seven candidates Huron. -Word ha* been of the death tn H, Bo*fWtdk, for - ye heat known attorr county. Otto Demroee h«s| SUferintendeiit of m&rmary, . -At Massllien Cqtie mar lieutenant of ,polf ed chief of police by | Jh Vogt, ' Joseph * v>. Brown, the Gannon pbetoffice • yearn, was killed xrt train. - Frank Ledvinka. o f. was ejected president’] N q ;"5 of the United m America without opuol ing William,Roy, who! When"John Smith, sought * admission to county poor '.fat®, h< could -Outer ■but co0ld| dog, Which Jiad.heon panlon tor years. Sr dog: and himself,' With throat Out; trw eye gouged out and'85^ Jn',hts body, Un uaidg aged 58, was found hru in a clump of bushes- Voangstows. Police su Hand. . a reduction o f J2& wages of ’all factory ef 15 to 20 pbr cent In office employes'and of Bounced by the Goodjj Rubber company, AS Emilio Coriuffio,/ death in ah Akhop*-;' fetnerk on#,-of i » f| place,* IS changed ~s to b» one of a dpug store the auto- i fi*d and was His com- enfleid was pit at the Grant; Hm> living at Alii* sight feet of 28 , was bro* tele collided Rlton. He a hospital. tunneling Ho peniteri Up, Thomas Is one of (master at iat Qhardon i of Newton one- of the in Geauga m. appointed [ttawa county lonmiar. for- twaa appoint- yot Herbert employeof the past 35 struck by a seling'Creek >eubdlstrict Workers of loft, sncceed- sslfmed.. a recluse, Ashland twee 'told hh |ot hrtog his ouly.com- kitted the hr to ear, an stto .Wolmds Ifletl Italian, Jly murdered' a ravine at et the Black cant in the 4oyaa and of ■ies of alt is was an- -lTirri «n|| shot *o |t . Fled Fof the DON'T KICK FOR DEATH AND TAXES ARE SURE We have nisver before heard such complaining about the increase iii taxes as this year. There has been an increase, but what'is the use of "cry­ ing over spilt milk,” Taxpayers were so busy making money the past few i*i paW.little or ro at- tenlon to leglslsion that waa to increase taxes, A bad law was passed by the last leg-' islature that taxes this and other school districts and the money divided among other districts on the bails of : enrollment and number of teachers, r ri*s.'? nK a* we have the present ,school laws_that provide foqr expen- 1 five supervision and the rotten-to- the-core health law, taxpayers can r g K * to dig deep and pay for these Wc-formerly had a health law that was operated at little or np expense until the state medical association se­ cured he passage of a bill to provide aobs for a lot of M. D.'s that could not make a living in the practice o f their profession, •. .. Drajving salaries constitutes the only Jalkr. of appointees under the '?-rJs®ntJ*1JV*And Greene county is no •different from other counties in. the' state where there is , a clamor for a repeal of the, present law, j . The farm bureaus in the state . could make,much money for the mem­ bers by rising in a body and demand- j a repeal of many laws that :have m- { creased taxes apd will continue ,ter'do. JsO.from year to year, i ..-As^lbng as such places are created l « ; will ,be necessary to increase prow i v^upfmuB to raise the money [for the 30 b holders.- • ! Let’s, hear metre talk about repeal , oi. such laws and not kick about the .taxes which must be' raised as long -as the laws of that kind are on the books, PUBLIC SALE! Having given up a rented farm and decided to dis­ continue farming for the present, l will sell bn the E. N. Shigley farm located midway between Cedarville and Jamestown on the Cedarville and Jamestown pike on Thursday,Jan. 27,1921 ’Commencing at 11 o'clock the following property: 5 He<id o f Horses 5 i ■ i- i .. Governor, Davis continues to chop off jo^-holddr* about the state' hoiise. Ho dropped "the budget commissioner and this work Will >he done by the utate auditor. His higgest slaughter was dropping 43 oil inspectors, that will save the state $50,090‘in salaries. Numerous other places will ,be abol­ ished*. MASONS ATTEND CLUB BANQUET A delegation of Masons from this place were guests of the Masonic Club in Xenia,(Friday night. The chief Speaker was John L. Flotron of Day- ton, Grand Master of the Ohio lodge. A two course dinner was served hy Jacob Kany at seven o’clock to more than 190 person*'. MORE-THAN 1000 NEW MEMBERS The campaign for new members of The Greene County Farm Bureau has resulted in a membership of more than 1000 members for three years at $10 a year. The campaign was put on under the direcion.oif the State organization. HELP STARVING CHILDREN* The campaign for relief of starv­ ing children in Europe is now on in this county and has the support of many individuals and churches. There is to be no solicitation of funds but each one interested in this great work is urged to leave the contribution at The Exchange Bank or with S, C. Wright, local chairman. The .quota for the county is $5600, The life of one child can »e saved by thepayment of $10. Herbert Hoover is the Nation­ al Chairman and probably knows more Of the critic&l condition in European counties than anyother. American. MASONIC INSPECTION. J The local lodge of Masons, No- '622, was inspected last night by Mr. Hus­ ton of Clrclevilk, -for the purpose of inspection. Following the work re­ freshments Were served. The W. A, Collins farm that Was left by will to the College, has been turned over to that instituion, Mr. Wm. Conley has charge of the farm for the College trustee*. Mr. A, G. Collins has rented the land while Lon palby, who is to farm the land ad­ joining owned by Mr, Enos Hill, will reside in tha dwelling on the Coital* land, me in an- alleged plot, to burn * number of building# i,u. CarysviUe, Obamapign county. BonjumiriB.-Imbody of Detroit died at Marion from the effects of taking poison with suicidal Intent Western division of the Standard Oil 1company mil he moved from Cleveland to Toledo,/ L,cm•CUaije, <i», Athens, died from injuries raceivCl whileleading a cow., The-animal»au away. Stockholders of the Herman Lack-' matf Brewing company, Cincinnati, founded Id lsS65, voted to dissolve the company, ' ’ • ' , Mayor Schreiber of Toledo called a meeting qf representatives o f even- industry in the city to discuss unem­ ployment and, If possible, provide Work for those how idle. Prosecution of auto dealers who abuse the use fit the $2 tags issued by the state, is threatened by Secre­ tary of State Smith R. B. Dunn was elected president of Lima chamber of commerce, Wiley Letter, 56, committed suicide at 'Hamilton- by jumping into the Big Miami river. A masked bandit entered a room IB a hotel at Sherwood,nearDefiance, and robbed 1LCard player* of $150. Pour person* were injured, three of them seriously, whea fire' swept a residence at Akron, following an ex­ plosion. The injured are; Earl Bren- neu, 19; Lawrence Brannett, 16; Earl Hunder*hot,.8, and Sylvan McGefry. According to a decision at a confer* ence of gas hud city officials, Dayton lsto pay the Dayton-Gas company, Is to pay the Dayton Gas company, GOcent* a thousand for the first 5,000 feet of natural gas; 56 cents a thou* sand for the next S,o00 and 60.cents a thousand for the next 5,000, while ali consumed in excess of 16,000 feel a month will cost $l a thousand. Day- ton now pays 3444 cent* a thousand. Becausa he was slow in raising his hand*, Henry Dome was shot in the hip by one Of three young robbers, who escaped with $1,000 in cash from a grocery at Toledo. Burglar* looted three stores at Grestlfne.. . . Lorain council sliced* $87,000 frpm the municipal budget, , R. L. Mills, Toledo banker, was named receiver for the Maumee- Val­ ley traction line. * * Mrs. Chari *» Schell of Fremont wac seriouslyinjured when aft auto driven by her httsbtnd crashed into a motor truck at Tiffin, -• Two wildcat* and one fog Wets killed in a fox drive near Lancaster after the wildcat* had kilted five dogs, . Ohio Masonic home, Springfield, purchased 68 acre* of land adjoining the home grounds. Republic Rubber corporation at Youngstown will resume operations in the near future, Wage* of employ** In gypsum plants at Tort Clinton are to b* t# duoeft. d C T horne resigns . The Ohio State Journal had an ex­ cellent editorial last Saturday ’ con- ceming Hie resignation and work of Dr.. Charles E. Thorne, former resi­ dent of this township, who for'three decades has been connected with the Ohio Experimental’ Station at Woos- teft While the Bodrd. of Control of which Mr, G. E. Jobe* o f this place*is a member, has accepted Dr. Thome’s resignation, he Will continue research work ip soils and-advisor at the station; - - • >v The station at Wooster has been a valuable aid to farmers in solving miny problems and gathering infor­ mation in scientific agriculture that has raised the productiveness of the noils, handling of crops and, selecting' and earning tor .seed after selection. The Ohip St '.e Journal says: “Dr. Thome’s caree, Bas been'of value to the state and-he retires rich in honor and good work."Hi* successor js Dr, C. G. Williams, long bis Chief assist- —. -home w** IsoMT/bir vrinsj j* now known as the John Townsloy farm on the Tovmsley road.1 SECREATEY T1NGLEY LEAVES XENIA Secretary Lewis Tingtey of the Xenia Chamber of Commerce has of­ fered hi* resignation and goes'to ac* eept a -similar' position at Chicago Heights, lib, at a salary double what he has received',irt Xenia, Mr, Tingley has built up a strong organization, in the county rseat, one that has done much for the growth and future wel­ fare. of the city, VISITS KANSAS, CITY MARKET . Consisting of oho Brown mare 10 years old, weight 1600? in foal; one’Bay mare 4 years old, weight 15Q0-; .one Black mare 6,years old, weight 1550; one gray geld­ ing 8 years old, weight 1650; sprrel ro^id mare, 3 years old, a good one, wellbroken. The drafters are a good . Jot of farm horses. 16 Head o f Hogs 16 ~ r" ' ’ . ' - , »'V k 4 - i . - . ' v * Consisting of "6 Duroc gilts bred, for .March farrow; 10 fall shoats. FEED FEED About 200 bushels, o f com arid some good timothy hay. Earn! Implements „ Consisting o f 1 sulky breaking plow; 1 new John Deere Double Disc 6 ft. suitable for light tractor; 1 John. Deere two-row cultivator, new; 2 single row cultivators* 1Jphfi Deere; l Brown-Manley; 1 10 ft, 4x4 land drag rubber tire buggy in good condition; breaking^cart,? nearly new; 1 3^barrel hog fountain; most,o f thisW u$£d one season and all inNo. 1 shape. , 3 sides tug hat- ’ ness, set Hutchins rijake, nearly hew, set o f gopd.buggy harness, dollars, lines, bridles* fly nets and other numer­ ous small articles. - \ . TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE -* f u i .b ’ u ’ Jf-B, Rif* was in Katisaa City last week where he purchased a cat of light feeding cattle. Mr* Rife states that feeders and fat cattle are all the same price at present In the big mar­ kets. He reports the best cattle he ever saw in the Kansas City market, .good Show steers, weighing 1200, only brought $8.85 and were purchased by an Illinois man to be shipped for feed-, ing. The cattle market is very low due to the enormous amount of corn, the country having much of the 1919 crop with the 1920 crop on hand. Com in the west is only worth 35 cents a bushel and not much sale for it at that price. • ' ■ NEXT LECTURE COURSE. The next lecture course number will be given Tuesday evening. It will be a scientific demonstration and !ec- ure combined. Montraville Wood is a noted Scientist, who ha* worked with Edison and who has made several important scientific discoveries. His demonstration of the gyroscope ahd the electrically controlled aeroplane will he especially interesting. The plat Will be open on Saturday, Jan. Wilson He Kennon, Aucts. . . . . . . J. E.. Lewis, Clerk Why Pay More? CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SAVE THE DIFFERENCE DOWN GO PRICES Special Prices ■■, .......................- • ■ - + ’ Salmon Red, large size can . . . . .............. . . . . 1 2 1-2c Salmon Red, large size can, per .dozen ,$1*35 .Beans, new Michigan Navy, best grade lb. . . . . . . . . 6c Sugar^fbeat American granulated lb,................ 9c 13 bars P. and G. S oap ..................... .$1,00 25 Bars U. S. Mail soap ................................. .. $1.00 7 pounds best Santos Cofle, steel cut ............... $1,00 ;; PUBLIC SALR*DATBS. Friday, J mu 9&, O. A. D^»bin*. 3m . St* Otai Gnoffi '1 . AittdN* JaSt. Wk BULGING & LOAN NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to stock­ holder* of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association that the annual meeting for the election of directors will be held at the office of the assoc­ iation on -Saturday, February 5th from 7 until 9. . * , i Andrew Jackson, "Secretary DR. M’KEEVER COMING. Dr. Wm. H, McKeevcr, professor of Phychology m Kansas University, will lecture in the United Fresby- terinft church, Sabbath everting, at 7 o’clock. Dr. McKecVer i* one of the most eminent authorities on Child Psychology in the United'States. The subject of his lecture Sabbath even­ ing is: “Child Welfare and the Cigar­ ette.” Mrs. O. P. Elias, Mrs. Russell Wells and Mrs, P. M. Gillilan spent Thur** day in Dayton, taking m “Way Down East” at the Victory theatre. Mangafi*** Iri Australia, Manganese oreha*been found inAus­ tralia opott the Western fringe of the saline basin, known a* PernSttl |a- goop, situated about four mile* north- *a#t of WoOcalia, Forty Years for Work, K man’s working life averages forty, year *.1 ■ . FLOUR Schmidt*$ Old Hickory flour 24 1-2 lb. sack .40 Schmidtr5 Ocean Light flour 24 1-2 lb. sack , . . , $1.-28 e • DOWN GO BREAD PRICES Large'size, regular 15c size, one and one half pound loaf beat made b read ........ ............ .. 12cy Regular 10c Size Loaf . ** » * . « , , , * , , * . * * * * . . . . ♦8c ■' t ■ , ...................... ........ „ V ; . ' BringinyourEgg*andPoultry, wepaytheHighest MarketPrice. H. E. Schmidt &Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL uSouth Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio TRY OUR TOB PRINTING .*»#• *> * '' S. -f- ' iMfialia'