The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
Tint Week’s CrswWordPuzzle HORIZONTAL . 1. Indication ’ 4. Small dog: 6. A plot ' 10. A guTa name 11. A state <Abbr,) 12, Int»rj*ciKm 14. Natural substance containing min erala, 15, A plant o f the onion family. 17. A th ief 19, A rising ground 20. Certain 22, Bom 23. Old Softool English 25. Attentive; earnest ” 26. Any deletions beverage 28, An individual 33. Approaching ‘ , 37, Township officer (ahbr,) 38. A federal Republic o f North America' 40. To come together 41, To be carried ^ 44. Graduates o f a college \ 46. That which feeds ’3> 48. A good friend 49. Adverb , ~ 50. Suffix 51. Double 15 52. Paradise . ; ; p3. Closely watched f VERTICAL , 1. A wise man ► . r ' 2. A girl’s name \ w *3, Style o f apparel 4, A small package or parcel 5. A minister. - \ 7. A protuberance o f the ear 8. To be; to exist (jluval) 9, A limited period o f time. 11, A fabric 13. A place o f abode or shelter 16, A narrow path IS. Bills receivable tabbr.) 21. Adverb o f place 24. A state (abbr.) • 25. Little devil 27. A torn or old. piece o f clothli 29. A boy’s nickname 30. Any slender support 31. Uncloses .32, Hastily formed idea or desire 33. An’ old time bell, still in use in some localities 34. A willow 35. Artifically formed 30. A state (abbr.) 39. =-Back o f the neck 40. ■A stubborn animal 42. A whivpool o f water 43, Walked .45. Boy . . . 47. Evangelical Union Extension (abbr) Answer to last week’s puzzle. s s is !*i= t r y o u r job pr int ing William Jennings Bryan came back to Washington, where final religious services were held, before he began his long rest in the Potomac bills amidst a great company of the na tion's soldier dead. The funeral serv ices at the church were conducted by Rev, Dr, Joseph R. Sizoo, the pastor, who returned here from his vacation In New York state. It was estimated that 2,000 persons an hour passed the casket while it was Id the church. m m * . No volley was fired over Bryan’s grove, but the seryiee at the ceme tery concluded with a soldier’s fare well, In’ the blowing o f tnps by an army bugler, » «L * Because o f his leadership of a Ne braska volunteer regiment at the time of the Spanish-Amerk'an war, the great Commoner was entitled to full regi mental burial honors, but Mrs. Bryan would agree only to a Bead-military service in the cemetery. ■ . * * * AH flags on government buildings in the district o f Columbia were flown at half staff throughout the entire day* of Bryan’s funeral, by request o f Pres-: Ident Coolldge. . ■ * ,■■*....»......... According to the . Chattanooga (Tenn.) News, the memoirs of William! Jennings Bryan, will be written by his widow, ■ « • ■ • Washington— The shipping hoard was advised by Attorney General Sargent that It had authority to sell 200 vessels for scrap ping to Henry Ford as recommended t>y.^President Palmer o f the Fleet cor poration. Mr. Ford has offered $1,700.- 500 for the lot,' President Coolldge knows of no plan worked oiit by the bureau of mines or any other government agency contem plating seizure o f anthracite mines In event that operators and miners fail Lo agree on a wage scale and opera tions in the-hard-coal fields are sus pended an September 1. ■ * • • That finances o f the government are *fn condition to permit the next congress to effect a tax slash of at least $350,009,000 was the assurance given the country by Representative , Madden of Illinois, chairman o f the appropriations committee, following a long conference with President Cool- Idge, He a<ldieu that the government’s surplus from current Income' each year should be applied to tax reduc- lien. . * * * * Representative Madden of Illinois predicted the President's program t o : expend $50,000,000 for new public buildings in Washington cannot pass congress unless it is put into a gen- oral building fund’ J m m 4 Imprisoned in the treacherous Mel ville bay ice pack, the MacMillan Arc. tic expedition aboard the Bowdoln and Peary, Is in immlment peril, accord ing to a radio message from Com mander MacMillan received at Wash ington; The Navy department has afforded facilities to D& Edwin R. Scott of San Francisco for carrying out experiments with an arrangement reported as prom ising, a new method for warfare, This device is akin, if not similar, to the so-called European death ray, It was said, but no definite plans had been- made permitting Doctor Scott the use of a battleship in his work. • * * The much advertised Kn Klur fclan parade, which was expected to attract thousands o f klansmen to Washington on August 8, will not be held. Fac tional fights within the organization are responsible for a change in plans which now call for a purely local ex hibition and not a national demon stration. m * * According to gossip in Washington, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will retire from the cabinet next spring. By that time it Is expected that a tax revision hill will have been passed em bodying In largo measure Mr. Mellon's ideas. It also Is expected substantial progress will have, been mode toward the funding of the foreign debts and the Treasury department will be In excellent position with respect to the national debt, * * * Domestic — A suit for divorce has been filed In Superior court at Wilmington' by Mr*. Katherine Thompson Wood against her husband, Dsborne C. Wood, i * r • AA amendment designed to prohibit the teaching of evolution in the com mon schools of .Georgia was voted down overwhelmingly by the stnte house of representatives. In the, viva voce yote the nocs drowned out the ayes . * ♦ * ... Chicago Board o f Trade official* and Dr, J. T. Duvoi, government grain fu tures administrator, have begun an in- vestigatJon of charges that n- corner had been established In the July wheat market. SENSATIONAL VALUES! In a short tim e we will move to our new location in W est Main Street, Yon can save from 20% to 30% on your purchase now. AU new merchandise included In th e sale, <f Terms........... 4 $1 DOWN ,50c A WEEK We want everyone needing bedroom furniture of this / type, to. profit by this oppor tunity, That's.why we place these outfits on sale on these terms.' T jE R E is an example o f what quality buying ‘means to n . the consumer.. We purchased a large number of these outfits a price far below the price we would have tolpay if the quantity had been-smaller. The result is, a Bed outfit at a remarkable low price. 'Each outfit is as pictured—fine walnut finish steel bed with sturdy continuous -posts—a sanitary, deeply tufted mattress, and a link fabric, spring. You get the entire outfit-at a price regularly asked for an ordinary steel bed alone. Add to thi? low price our ex ceptionally liberal terms of $1 DOWN and 50c A WEEK, and you will realize what a “ buy ’ 1 this bed outfit actually is Just Bring One Dollar A visit will convince you of the many exceptional values being t offered during our R e m o v a l Sale. 2 5 - 2 9 N. FOUNTAIN AVI. C O M P U T E H O M E F U R N I S H E R S 55% off on all Brass Beds 25 Per C en t. off on all Talking Machines. Free Delivery Within Radius of 50 miles. 22 WHERE TO D A Y T O N M A L T E D h o p s TRY DETROIT’* ORIQINAL S T O U T M A L T DETROIT MALT EXTRACT CO. 4# Eaat DAYTON 710 East 2nd St. 5th St, M E D I C I N E * Nobody In Dayton Sail* Batur Druga CARLA. SCHMIDT KM SOUTH LUDLOW ST. C H E M I C A L 6 B W I f r f T l D C Thai SHOW * Mrn J Y E i l l l l D PLACE OF f)AY TON 6 Big wttideville Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday. Continuous perform ance from 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. Evenings 30c and 50c, i . . ----------------------------------— ” ..... I . — — • THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION % The Largest In Dayton Resources $1 8 ,6 00 ,0 00 .0 0 Surplus $870 ,687 .32 O vet 33,000 Accounts Comar Main and Sfccond Street* Dayton, Ohio t-r.-*.- H^***r*{ Wo make and eell Electric Fixture! -vroufjlit Iron work and mount lamp!, We copy, but do not handfe an tique!. W ILLY H. LAU * Main 2429 120 N. Ludlow St, Dayton, OHIO. OHIOTOBESHORT INFALPIGCROP jaoaaqic* At niaht after the evening mt&tl tirth# "ftiiKht h.jur” . Then read altttd-t* th« foraily ■ | V T H n r o lc lB r -ll Wright!* 5..latestand1 { Fatiiei”, Sift II hr,'it store,*’A Soft of 111* v«!lhwidu,Hnbimandf(im- q-e atedoin* tht* within * jrffcjltlrf iv>i) iv- .t(, fi. niu,eofthri,r,TrWawpf *t a • b .flsrri! I- |». Aftil-tonA Ciwijiinr, ivli.i fc . ; j W>st NewYork, Lowest in Com Belt*, Five Per Cent Below Last Year, June Survey Show* j TioLUMBtJS, OHIO. • O HIO stands lower than an 5 * Corn-. Ikdt state in the number of nows j bred w to bo bred for farrowing; ibis fall, according t.o figures just re ceived from the United Sinteu Do- |iiu4mri:t of Agriculture. Rural economists at Ohio State Uni* versify, who have reviewed Ilia fig ures, any tlm farmers in the com be it states appear to he breeding tlioir tows in direct proportion to their lust liar’s com crop, and since Ohio hud the poorest com t-rop, tills si ato Is breeding the fewest sow*. 46 Years In the Same City A select school for DISCRIMINATING PUPILS The best equipped, best disciplined business training school in Central Ohio, * Gregg or Munson Shorthand Touch Typewriting Actual Practice Bookkeeping --,----- Higher Accounting 'Banking — Auiiiting tVoucher System — UV-fc Accounting Burroughs Bookkeeping l-cRifig Machine:! INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION * i UVJ'Ull AT ANY TIME WILLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Entire fourth floor Buslmell Bldg, Annex, Springfiekl, Ohio. Phone Center 1538 (Visitor.; wdcunuA '
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