The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

The Heraki U roewf by the pro frative farmers of this sec* ticm o f the eoaoty, those who have the money to buy,_____ FOETY-FOUKTH YEAR NO. 20. 9he %CedarviUi Jterald. The advertuwnent that tell* is the ad that doesn’t try to tell too much. CEDARViLLE, OHIO, T r A y , MAY 13,J921 .30 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR PRESIDENT CHANGES ORDER ON CHOOSING POSTMASTERS Politician* have been waiting on President Harding to change the or­ der issued by President Wilson a* to the selection of postmasters. Most of them, have longed for a return to the old way of appointment before the civil feme* rule* were established. There are indication* that congress will not abolish the civil service rule a* ' moat of them regard this as a protection from the horde of appli WHO OWNS THE FARMS? A preliminary report of the Cen* au* Bureau show* that last year there were 6,449,242 farm* in the United State*. Of these 3,924,8^1 wioe op­ erated by their owner* and 2,455,879 by tenant*. It i* interesting to go through the figur^ by States, In Ohio 177,988 farm* are operated by their owner* against 75,644 by tenant*. In Indiana the proportion ia about the same, In IMichigan 159,254 farms' axe operated cant* for these places. ' President,by their owners against $4,888 by ♦Harding has modified the Wilson rule and appointments can -now be made from the first three successful ap­ plicants Jhat take the examination. Before the choice was from the high­ est only, About 13,000 postoffice* of the first, second, and third class are affected by the order. President Hard­ ing want* the fitst three classes of postmasters placed under, the same requirements as are the fouiWf at present. <* • • - ‘ ' ■ . .A-,,: v - , ■rr*. • - • D, Q. MorrowVf Hillsboro has been appointed'by Gov. ,Band* as a member of the O, S. & S. 01 Home Beard and tenants, In Wisconson the figures are 159,010 against ; *, In Maine and New Hampshire only about one farm in twenty is opera­ ted. by tenants; in New, York '-and Pennsylvania the tenanted farms art about one in five. In the Pacific Coast States,' <Washington, ;•Oregon Ind California, the proportion *o f tenanted farms is about one in five in the Mountain States five fawns' Out of six are run by their owners, Utah", feeijig' the one conspicuous ex*’ caption ymh more,. farms * run by tenants than by their owners. . Theye^ is a good deal o f sileht his- is now head of t that board, Hejtory, in the farm Ownership statis has served on .this bdard in former years' and been prominent In state politics for,a quarter *f a century."* v £ i f ‘ ‘ 1 * ^ * m . _ , ^ Perry Shumaker of 3Cenia, who ha* served aa city engineer and has *1“ so been employed by the Miami Con­ servancy Bqard is'said to have been selected by the-*State Highway com-' missiorf for a position in that depart­ ment. Mr. Shumaker was the *engi- heerfor our Main street improvement and gave us*a good Job, He-is well qualified fpr the wort. “ r '• ■■ ,*(- • , +,'\ , - i j ■- L. T. Marshall took a little run down to Washington some .time ago to see about getting the'Internal Revenue Qollectorship in Cincinna­ ti'fo r this district, 'As .yet1we have not read orheapd anything from the seat o f the Rational government as, to hi* selection' although some o f his friends hpve been anxious to bet money'that he would land* There is 'a Cincinnati man after the job .but not one o f the regular Republican 'or­ ganization. The Cincinnati crowd is =Kot in' good standing with the ad­ ministration and can not land -any candidate that was opposed to the President in the pre-contention cam­ paign'. Marshall was the recognised YYood feeder in this county and op- a t large aa welt- as Hie entire slate; For this reason the Herald has for- sometime forecast that .he had no chance of .getting the appointment. Politically speaking' Marshall has no more claim on the President for the place than has ' Stephen McGrath, the present Democratic Collector. Harry Rice,, Xenia- postmaster' and editor of the jUerald, Democratic, stated in the columns,of tlfat journal some time ago that Marshall had Hie job in hi* pocket having’ all the big endorsements. It was. a floWefy ac­ count of how the Chairman had a]l the neessary endorsements and would soon collect the income tax'in this dis­ trict.' Harry always has <&cleVef way of taking a candidate up about*three fights and leaving him- suspended, It is not always a co-incident that Harry is generally about when the crash comes.-’ We still stick to our belief that Marshall has no chance for the job nor never has had any, nor is he entitled to any recognition from the Harding administration. His .record in the campaign last fall should dis­ qualify him not only for appointment biit as chairman of the Executive committee. Candidates for pound master up to Embassador to a foreign country will fare better in Columbus and Washington without the Marshall endorsement than with i t I f you want to choloroforin your chance get the Marshall endprsethent and geo where . you lasd. • ' • tics for the Southern States. The. old fetidal conditions of the days before the war are echoed in figures which ipw that in most of the Southern, States mote farms* are run hy tenant* than by the men whoown them- In Virginia the number of farms opera;- ted by owners is 136,363,.out of a to­ tal of 186,248. But in Alabama, Mis­ sissippi; Lorijsana, ^.Oklahoma and Texas the figures are all the other way; in' Georgia the tenanted farms xre morethqn two-thirds of the total. In Florida, where'health and pleasure keekers,,as well as farmers; from the North have arrived in' considerable, numbers, three-fpurth of the farms are operated by their owners. It is an-old idea that the farmer who has a stake in the land is apt to he a good citizen. There are not as many of him as there ought to be. SHU’ the four million .farmers whi\ their own farms* Constitute -»a tre­ mendous, force in, American life,' 'as they and. their predecessors have done since the .beginning of the Republic." Cincinnati Times-Stor. WANT CHANGE OF GOVERN-*' ‘ *-'MENT -IN DAYTON. Petitions have jbeen filed with the> city clerk in "Dayton 'by the Dayton 'Gad f&i&imtw?. Leftgife and the Thx- « * jumwaaiawfev 1**y< uesting that those two bodies be fur­ nished the necessary blanks, for se­ curing a referendum on ending the commission form of-government'in Dayton and returning to' the federal plan. ^ „„ In a letter to the city commission, the two bodiesvcharge that, the com­ mission “has failed -and refused to [Unction as a representative of the people” ■ 'j . , ‘ The commission, some months ago’ granted a much higher gas rate than, had' been paid formerly and the gad company''has not increased the gas pressure as promised and the people are much disturbed over it? Newton Fairbanks of S ' father-in-law of Dr* H. G. Messenger, of. Xenia, is a strong contender for National Prohibition Commissioner in place of John Kramer, Democrat, who now holds the place* Mr. Fair­ banks ha* been a known dry for many years and his appointment would-be satisfactory to the Anti Saloon forces in the state and nation. He Comes of « prominent family being a brother of the late Vice President Fairbanks* He was one of the original supporters o f Senator Hardjng for president and one of the speakers last year at a Republican Club banquet m- Xenia, when he espoused the Senator!* cause for the nomination, while he himself « candidate for governor* Mr. Fair­ banks at that time won the emmty of L. T. Marshall and the Wood forces lit this county because Greene coun- tians were urged to support Mr. Harding, Whether Mr. Fairbanks is to be prohibition commissioner or not he it assured o f a prominent place in . the Harding administration. He has also been mentioned for Comlssioner o f internal Revenue. He ha* been , prominent in Springfield social and SWHka! circles *nd Is a wealthy man* ufaeturer. HI* Greene county friends are anxiously awaiting the nm^ that a position await* him at Washington. —tieavi your <Um* with , Gerkftde lotto? . at the Sunlight STSSf iW ft 1m t •ervie* t/fitm- CHICKS a t reduced trices 'ft , Witfir’ All varieties *t 18c «aeh through » * * * « * , A % 9 . » , i# W 0m * o STARTS COURT ACTION TO GET YOUNG WIFE FROM FATHER ADDITIONAL S IS Georg* Shingledecker and wife, aa to jjpw .^ n g to eloping to Kentucky last Wednesday Night entertainment on Msy " when she married Orv*l Jeffryes, 24. • # ■ The hftppy couple were met at the A w«H .worth while eat local station ?Thurpd*y night when ^ *iven Cedar Night, they came home from a short honey- nurse his feelings as pest he could, gl Monday afternoon, Jeffreys s*cur-‘ moon. The father took the daughter to his home and left the husband to ^ entlV p u x cW .P P^ Beans, best quality jSc lb. Rice, fancy 5c lb, JOYOUS DAYS FOR THE . ' AUTOMOBILE OWNER. The average, automobile' oyrner i* taking ortmew, life these days. Just a few months ago .tires took a drop in p^ice. This '|ast week>another slice of the price has been chopped off to the consumer. Gasoline also -fell in ‘line and dropped another cent. This week Some of the moderate priced tor* were cut^and several of the high­ est haVe dropped- as much as4, $1,000 depending on the model. „The tire companies ware not doing1a very big business for this season of the year. .Neither have the automobile Com­ panies except -the Ford plant. Henry beat them all and reduced' the price at a time to get the business. Some 3?y that -the present business de­ pression is.against the sale of cars above a thousand dollars and that Ford is th? gainer, ^ —— - BOOSTER’S DAY. Gedarville College Community Day will be observed in the op.era hotlss, Friday evening, May 20 at 8 o'clock. The following.speakers, will be present:— v> * , •Rev. J. Alvin Orf, D. D.t Chairman Pittsburgh, Bar : ... Rev, James McQuilken, D. D., Car­ negie; Pa. , Rev. E. C. McCowa, D. D„ Pitts- h. Pa. Jell-0 Ipc package. Robert Bird Jk Be at the Cedarville CMJ ed Attorney Johnson *«d brought ft Commimity, BOOSTER habeas corpus proceeding to, gain ®®era Houae,^Friday, M»y 26.| possession of the young wife. Judge , Gowdy dismissed the case and OrvalJ was still without his better half. 1The father then brought suit ft* guardian and next friend of*the girl end asked the’ court to annuli the, ’marriage and restrain Jeffreys* from claiming the wife. A temporary restraining order warr granted by Judge Gowdy. According- tO the petition the girl was pUrsuaded against her will and desire, to marry Jeffryes. ■ ^Take a tip from «U the Save the surface with Kya ' The. TSrbox Lumber! ft / i n ....... The Probate Court ha* heritance tax on the Mar hull estate at $35,47 which paid hy each.of the brother) J. S. Turnbull, who Inherit i.m- Uoes.Com Flakes TOO . Post Toasties 10c. package Jersey Com, Flakes 10c p Robert Bird & Bor J. Merle Rife, who' grade week from, the Xenia Lome, is spending two bis parents before "going to x ven, 0 „ where he has accept to the u» P. church in that1 Rev, J. P, White will Memorial Sermon sc Clift May 29. The. exercises Will the opera house.. Oh Mends ation Day, Attorney J. r»f Springfield, will be the o| Dr. O.’P; Elias‘moved the rooms in the new EX Bank building that were,fi| him. He has installed equipment for a. modem dental office. He will have most.'complete offices ,in William Harrison D« paiater, and Om* Ruth telephone operator, sect riage license Monday. JThd Was performed'by the Xenia, Both’ Are tesid place,What .night frien a send-off and ft free r1 down Main Street, - Kyanize is ideal tor., well aa well ft* woou-wg We have a good line. The T*rhox-1 * “Booster’s1. Dsiy” College, May^20, Kl last , St, with , Ha- ra call the sth, eld in lecbr- lerson reek to . Bank up for ' $ S Of the aunty,; 6d 28, a, ia, mar* ?ony •wagon l*c? as trial. A; COMMUNICATION. , Since reading ' an -article in The Dearborn Independent of May 7th on *A Doctor of Sick Towns who cures his patients!', I am going to make a plea for improving our village streets. The treatment and cure: All resi­ dents of Cedarville and vicinity to -o-operate and contribute to a fund for the-;purchase of Atone for. our Village Streets. ' , The Village has just ]ately borrow­ ed $450,00 to finish paying for the stone we put on Xema avenue and Miller street last summer. This sum* mcr we have decided not' to run the village into debt in'the purchase of stone for ^ur needy streets—snd our streets north o f, the creek are in worse condition than they#have ever men. The Village streets need and 'could use $2,500 of Crushed stone right flow—ahd we have not got the $2,500. So I suggest th**t our Com­ munity Club make ft drive for $2,500 now and lets get out o f the mud. ’ J. O. Stewart, Chairman Of Street Committal. JHraa NISM3N OIHO Mayor Jacob J. Calvert, Former Safety Director L. R. Campbell, Police Chief John A, Long and Deputy Game Warden Frank M. Hardesty were in­ dicted by the Guernsey county grand jury on the charge of shooting with intent to kill and wouflcL The indiefe ments grew out of the shooting of Thomas McNlece. Barnesville garage owner, east of Cambridge March 11, While the. officials .were searching for whisky runners. Seventy-five field gups and bow* jtsers comprise Ohio’s-share of big- gun war trophies to.be distributed throughout the state as soon as the Kahn hill, now befqre the lowerhouse of congress, is enacted into law, • Farmers throughout dblo are buy­ ing little new machinery this year, as compared With other years, ,accord­ ing to a .report issued by C, J. 'West, agricultural statistician for the state. The machinery buying slump, accord- .idg to West, is dite to a desire on the part of farmers to economise in the face of reduced income* ' * Cleveland building triples employ­ ers1 association has taken out an in* .surance policy for $^006,060 against damages that might arise from injury to their contracts at ft result of the prevailing strike. 4 Zanesville will get one of three naval stations to be located lii Ohio, , Franklin P. Geiger, president of the Ohio Slate Tegchdra! association, was re-elected as superintendent' of the 'publlo' schools at East Liverpool. ,r Aa a result of the large increase In the .number* of divorce Cases being filed, the Stark county courts have taken action aimed at putting on end tb.framed” divorce BUits. ; work on two newhigh School Btilld- infes, one for whites And the othei* for negroes, will he started at Xenia be­ fore fhe middle of June.' At Tiffin the Jury, before which\the first Sunday muring picture case was tried was' discharged because of dis­ agreement. Three schoolboys were killed and .seven others wpre injured when tile automobile ‘ inwhich they were on their way to a baseball game in New Baltimore, near Canton, was struck by * train. The dead: Howard Big­ ler, Delbert Crain, Paul Kanbal, Willis Preston, 3, Mansfield, was killed by an automobile'. * > John W, Armon, 40, hanged himself in the county jail at Woodsfield. He recently became, violently insane* due* tobrooding over the sale' of his term. Strike of .Northern Ohio Trftctlota company’s employes tied up the inter- urban service and the city service in Akron, Canton and Massillon. The -men' stenek against**. W*ge cat. ■' * Warren barber* accepted their ................ m ‘ T H E A T T O R N E Y FOR THE PEOPLE To protect your interests and the interests of everyon’e of us is the work'of the Department of Justice.' The far-reaching activities o f this ' department are effectively- described in one pf' the series of profusely, illustrated booklets about Our Governmentjtovyjbeiog distributed exclusively by this Institution. SF e are‘anxious that all wh.o desire to ’ know more about the work of the different, {govern­ mental departments shall receive this series. -Thereua no charge' and no obligation incurred in having us put your name on our mailing list. $ee that it is added today. . — ? v . * 1 ^ ’ o “ J * ’ Tbe Exchange Bank c ed a r v il l e , O h io . *u» Mbtoei, Iowa. * _ And others of nearby towns. There will be good music- All ate welcome. No'solicitation to f money will be presented. * • ■The College in all of its bearings rhd needs and value will be brought before the public. If you are interest­ ed iff keeping Cedarville College in Cedarville be at the opera house on Friday evening ,May 20, at 8 o’clock.: A JBIG SALE IS ANNOUNCED ‘ BY K. BIUD & SONS CO. The biggest sale of rperchandise ever offered by a general(store ift this county will be put on in a few days by the R. Bird & Sons Co. It will eclipse all previous sates in site' and price reductions, iff. toct will b e slaughtered below prese: $35,000 stock of price*, iff ’communion SabSatf with feervife# on Friday evening and Saturday aftwe- noon. Rev, Haxriman will*be assisted by Rev. James L, Chesnut of Phils- j delphja who wiU preach fer each cjE the services. ‘ ......... n .... i ifcfnijni ........nisi- Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Andersen en­ tertained a number of friends Wed­ nesday in honor of Rev, E, G, Me KIbben and Wife of Clifton, Who will; leave soon tor RushVifie, Ind., where; the former has accepted a call. Be­ sides Rev. McKibben and wife, Hie following were present: Ret. J, P. White'and wife, J. E. Kyle and wife, Mack Anderson ahd wife, W. J. Tar* box and wife, Miss Ellen Tarbox, Miss Alice McKibben, RMfert McKib­ ben and Bruce Anderson. / ^BANK STATEMENT costs in that this .. ...... clothing, shoes, dry goods, rugs, no^ tions, groceries, automobile accessor­ ies, that it may be converted into cash to settle the/estate of the late Robert Bird. , Few towns of this size can boast of a thirty-five thousand dollftr stock which should prove that such a sale will be worth coming many miles to attend. Everything will be reduced and nothing reserved, It is A*cash raising sale that must be mafie and Hie public for miles around can bene­ fit by it. , , . , , The stock is now being marked nnd arranged tor this great merchan­ dizing event. Four page bills will be us ircqjai md Chi ted'informing you e wondsrful barga an be yours by attending. The sale Will be in __ of the date ins that will COMMENCEMENT EVENTS The bacculaureatc sermon to the High School Will he delivered Sab- hatH'evening, May 15 at 7$Q in the High School-auditorium‘ by Rev. J; P. White on the* subject “ wanted a Maw.” .■ " The commencement exorcises Will be held Thursday evening May 19th ill the auditorium at 8 o’clock. At this time Wilbur Weffidey will give an Oration entitled, “Success, How May, it Be Obtained?” Dr. Wlant of Springfield will give the address of the evening. The High School Orchestra Will furnish the music. There will be no admission charged and every one is invited to attend these exercises. Monday flight. May 23, in the opera House the. Bemor class will give their class play entitled, “The Manoeuvre’s of Jane.” _______ __ _____ charge o f the Kelly Sales Cbmpany of Minneapolis, With Mr. G. A / loamer, m charge, HUMBER CROPS WI! L BE HARVESTER THIS YEAR. Bumper crops of wheat, rye and hay are predicted for Ohio this year by C. J. West,’ agricultural statisti­ cian for Ohio. The wheat will be 45 per cent above last year’s production and will' take its place among the record crops of the state. , The crop is estimated at forty mil­ lion bushels while last year it was only 28 million bushels, The crop on M&y 1 is reported at 91 per cent of normal; ' . ’ ■. . „ Ohio’s Wheat is 2 per cent better than the wheat of the nation, the nation’s crop being placed at 89 per cent normal. , ^ • ' A rye crop’ of 1,231,000 is forecast based on May 1 conditions, The hay acerige is estir 3,726,000, an increase of 4 .per cent over last year. The condition is re­ ported at 85 per cent of normal. A production of 4,900,000 is forecast, For Sale: All fcihas Of strong trans planted vegetable plants, Potted to­ matoes, salvias, verbenas, astors. pansies, Ready•Mfty 10, - Also sweet potatoe •plantf. WiSjam E.* Sheeley R, F. D. 3i ’CetfarvnifeOi Gladstone. Try our Twenty Minute Black on your kitchen range. The TarbOx Lumber Co, Don't forget that big evening of. enjoyment May 2t4h, ^ ■ N* amount of chicken* to small for mm t* call tor- ' Wm/MafehaU. Report of the Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, .Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on May 4th, 1921. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate——$ 29,695.00 Loans on Collateral__ _ 18,908.75 Other Loans and Discounts 373,951.66 Overdrafts----- -— - - - - - - 2,047.02 U. S. Bonds *nd Securities —8,819.40 State, County and Municipal . .Bonds - ______ 11,817.50 Banking House and Lot 85,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures— - . 4,650.00 Real Estate other than. Bank- ing . House — 12,500.00 Due from Reserve Banks and Cash in vault $66,332.97 Exchanges for clearing3,995.22 - Total cash and Exchange 70,828.19 U. S, Revenue Stamps ——* 260.00 TOTAL_____ —2__—— $568,377.52 LIABILITIES A Capital Stock paid in ,— ,$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund — — —• - 25,000.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses Interest snd taxes paid----- 214-60 Individual Deposits subject to check ____ t * ___ - 223,586(96 Demand Certificates DSpmdt 17,197.13 Time certificates 6f Deposit 23276.02 Savings Deposits. — - 118A62.90 Special-Deposits ^——— _80^441.01 Notes and bills rediscounted 35,000.00 TOTAL — _______ $568,877,52 State o f Ohio, Cotmty bf Grfene.ss I, O, L, Smith, Cashier of the^ahove named The Exchange Bank tof Ced* arvilfe, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to. the best of my knowledge and belief. O, L« Smith, Cashier, .. . Subscribed and sworn to before me mated at' this 9th day of May, 1021. A. E, Richards, Notary Rubljc* Corrtwfc—attest: . Directors: G. E. Jobe, Olive* Gat- lough, Geo. W. Rife. ^ NOTICE TO feORSE BREEDERS . - 11-1 . Verdun, 4 year old Belgimj/ g0o< bone and feet, Ceni* «nd look this, horse over. Another Prince Albert in make up and color. Seaton $*0. , Epi, Brown Imi»rtto Belgian, a good breeded. Season $17^0. Lord Nelson, gtoy Pewheron, sit year old amstora good breeder as ev­ ery one is well pleased with his colts Notices- Person* knowing them*#! Vesto be indebted to ma please cal and settle before May 14th, 1921, as 1 1 g«**on at $20, am going out o f business. All colt* insured to^ be^ all right, Ellen WeimeY. Any , a rtto with after served Poultry Wanted:-1 will pay high est market price at all time*. ibus pike. W*s. JMatfthalL owner ferfeifeLinsurance. The above horses will make season 1 mils East of CedarVllle at my lacs on Coium S on 213, Towiudiy# acquitted by a 5 wry at SjMag , The body ot Jerome R. WMnSfc hS contractor/ Santiuiky, was fouftd m his summer home at Willow Beach, He had fired a bullet througttpiS heart on account Of ill health.. - - Dr. Albert S/ Barnes of Cblumhu* was found guilty in federal court-'on nine counts of ah Indictment charg­ ing violation of the Harrison narcotic a c t .. State iburead of fish and game Is about .to lease 10,000 acres in Scioto county for a game preserve, Follow­ ing this, between 12,000 and 15,000 acres In Vinton atid Jackson counties, thousands ot acres of marsh lands along Lake Erie and smaller tracts in .Knox, Ross and* Athens counties will be set apart as game preserves and public shooting grounds, The Zanesvllle-CrooksvlUe-RoiievlHe branch of the Southeastern Ohio Elec­ tric railway was tied up hy a strike of qarmen against a wage cut. Jesse Harris 42, was killed while dyamttlng’ stumps on a farm hear Byhalia, Union County, Billy Sunday left Cincinnati after an eight weeks’ revival. He preached 108 sermons to 500,000 people and prevailedWon i$,ooo to hit, the “saw­ dust trail.” He received a- personal free Will ofiering of $31,000. Five members of the Frank Snell family-at Creston, near Wooster, are recovering following accidental #pqf- senlpg. Snell had mixed arsenic with tour to use as rat pdison and during his absence a daughter baked pan­ cakes with the mixture. ~ irvin Gordon, 40, died ftt a Colum­ bus hospital from 'a bullet wound re­ ceived a week ago in a gun battle at LOgan with William Nunemacker, Masked- bandits robbed the safes in three theaters snd the Elks’ club M Columbus and escaped With $2,000 In cash. . .* . Rev. G. H. RIeken, rector of St. Jo­ seph’s Catholic church of Fremont, 'has accepted the appointment as rec­ tor of St. Louis church Of Toledo. More than a dozen contractors are preparing to offer bids on tho con atructlon ot $175,006 boulevard light­ ing system at Lima, Joseph Mack, 27r convicted slayer of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mack, 60, was sentenced at Akrqn to die in the electric chair Sept. 3. Ten nurses will be graduated from the Lima city hospital graining school, Rev, Lloyd H. Miller, pastor ot the Central Christian church, WJlming ton, has accepted ft*Call to the Bloom­ ington, lnd., Christian church. Mike Nlcholozzo, 39, was shot and killed at bla home in Dayton, and Lens Nicholozto, his Wife, Was arrest­ ed oil a thurder charge after she is said to have confessed to the shoot­ ing, ' Arthur G, Pendleton, 23, civil em­ ploye of McCook,field, Dayton,%was instantly killed when ’ an airplane I crashed to earth. Lieutenant jtsmes Ware, pilot ot the plane, was serious­ ly injured. t * ' Fifty union carpenters are on strike At Massillon fallowing their refusal to stefept« M’ ceit fthhour eattowage*. * » ■ Y OU don’t have to cook the same round o f dishes over and over to have meals oh time. The Florence Oil Cook Stove wUl lift you out o f your cooking rut. Because—the Florence needs little attention, Is easy to regulate, and gives such depend* able results. You are sure the meal Will he ready on time—no matter what you cook. Bums ketosene. - Come into our storehnd leam snore about the Florence* * MoreHeat Less Care, DEMONSTRATION IN WINDOW SATURDAY OIL COOK STOVES A D A IB L *S Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrola* \ * 4 20-24 North DetroitSt, , XENIA, OHIO. tfc; Attention Horse Breeders “Chinchilla Peace” Black Perclieron Stallion Weight 2000 lbs. Will make season,of 1921 at what. Is known 'as the Winters Farm, at Cedarville, O* $20 to insure mare with foal. All persona parting with mares after known to be in foal forfeits insurance- - RossTownshipBoiseBreeders Assn. George Martindale, Caretaker * .tri