The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

*£ ? 11****** «* 2 ? iSLBIlIi-*?w? * ******* »w« “ • ***** *w u »w * t to the cash wvo •*®w uae of to* article would pro- due*. a m n » x m vxvqtwo m LGCAS, AMf OUNMUL MMPi AND TH* IN m X I^ I Of M A S * v i i w akb v w w m . FORTY-EIGHT! I YEAR NO. 37. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925 PRJCE£$f.50A YEAR a SCHOOLNOTES; OPENING DATE SEPTEMBER 7 MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE THREE EIGHTS WEEKLY CONGRESSMAN I11UNI) STILL DEMANDS INSURANCE i'ROHE This is to correct a statement which j appeared in last week’s jmper. The- statement was matte tost school would f open on Monday, Sops, 3 and this should read "School will open on Mon- day, Sept; 7, as that is t o be the open* tog. day o f tho schools. Let us again call attention to tho schedule fo r registration o f all pupils who are entering the High School this year*, Friday morning Sept. 4, we will register all Freshmen, Friday afternoon, Sept, 4 we will register all Sophomores. Saturday morning we will see the Juniors and in the afternoon tho Seniors. This registration will permit us tp get schedule difficulties straight" en«?d out without taking the time from he entire school to do it, I is important that this work he done so school may open fo r real work from the very start. ( "We feel sure that it is the desire of- every pupil in the High School that his work shall start in the best manner "pos­ sible. Let him start hjs part -of the Work right by being in line for regis­ tration on time. Any pupils who have been doing make up. work during the summer should present therpseives before Fri­ day morning and arrange for their examination so the work will be cam pleted before the opening o f school term* . . . ROSS TOWNSHIP SCHOQLS On Monday, September 7, the Ross Township Centralized school will be­ gin its 1925-2& school year. The term will be f o r eight and one-half month' wife the follow ing facu lty in charge: ,Superintendent A . E. Roush, mathe­ matics} Principal Miss Eleanor Lack­ ey ; English; Miss. Josephine Arm­ strong, History, Science and Music; Mias Willyo Moslem, Smith Hughe' Home' Economies!; L loyd- Sheffield. Smith Hughes Agriculture; L. A. Rag* era, Manual Training and grades ‘ and 8 ; Miss Roxie Strong, grades l. and 6 ; Miss Margaret' MIt-hsner !■&■■.naitd6# ? grade 2 ; Miss Evelyn Anders; grade 1 ‘ , Reps Township is the only school Is Greene county that h$s both Smith Hughes Agriculture and Home Eco­ nomics courses to offer its pupils this year. These vocational courses with manual training, regular high school subjects, and music, make the course a very strohg one. People o f Ross Township and others by donations are,bu ilding a new gymnasium and this building will be availatOe fo r every U3c in a short time. This is being done wtithout any addition to the faxes o f the township. With these new departments and facilities the authorities o f the town­ ship feel that they have all things at hand to give pupils the best o f ad­ vantages, » Professor Roush announces that he will he at the school building, Friday, September 4, and will be glad- to have the pupils caH on him and disease any problem* they may have. Prof. L. D. Parker and family o f Cleveland, were guests o f Miss Carrie Rife, the first o f the week.________ Tho following merchants has sign-1 Congressman Brand has sent an ed an agreement to close their r e -f other letter to Governor Donahey de spectivo places o f business at 6 P,]manding a probe o f insurance rates, M. on the evenings o f Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday, beginning Sept, f l . I G. II, Hartman Robt. Bird & Sons Co. II. L. Creed W. W. Troute A, F«, Huey C. E, Masters H, Bates R. M. Pringle Cedarville Farmers Grain Co. * Per H. C, Lewis C. N* Stuckey C. TL Gordon & Son J. W. Johnson It is said that other merchants arc planning to co-operate in this move­ ment during the winter. FIRST MONEY RECEIVED ON GASOLINE TAX LAW Greene .County has received $0,600 from the state collection o f -tax on all gasoline used fo r automobiles apd trucks in Ohio. The distribution coy ers the months o f April, May and June, It is estimated that about one million dollar's, a months will be col­ lected in the state. The money can only be Used fo r road repair and not for building new roads. The distribu­ tion will be on the bums o f the num­ ber o f automobiles in each taxing dis­ trict. JUDGES ATHENS CATTLE AND SHEEP AT FAIR Representative R. D. Williamson, is acting as judge o f beef cattle and sheep this week at the Athen county fair,-a position he has held f o r some years. From there he goos t o the Ohio State Fair where he is superintendent o f tbe cattle display. LAST HALF HOLIDAY Tile last half holiday fo r the local Stores was Wednesday afternoon. The merchants planned fo r Wednesday ifternoon half holidays for June, July and August. The last o f the series was Wednesday.. . GAS OFF YESTERDAY The Gas Gav cut. during which time repairs wore made on the line. About once a year the company cuts o ff the gas f o r repairs. AS a result this office was without the use o f our linotype* fo r setting type, gas being necessary to heat the metal. - ■ | Insurance men say that the rates jin Ohio are no higher than in other states. Also that farm insurance has never been as high as city and town property and that recent increases on farm, property were due to auto­ mobiles and private electric lighting ffiants. Congressman Brand in his last let­ ter demands that the investigation cover town and city property also. In his first demands only rural property was mentioned, Insurance men say that i f insurance rates are to he move equalized all farm property will be listed higher, due to the absence o f fire protection, and town and city -property lowered, From all indicaions it does not look like farm property was to be lowered. The chances favor a reduction on all Urban property that has fire protec­ tion and rates increased on other property. Insurance men also say that they now take risks on some farm property that mutual companies will : hot take. With a change in rates the old line companies may drop this class o f insurance. NEWH 0 N(ffi$ARE OBTAINEDBY OHIO State Now It*i Money Sj Edui’i Third in for 0 COL! DISCS, OHIO. *f|IIIO now tank* third in eduea- tlon. This sir ting announce* ment is made ’ r the Ohio de­ partment of rducatS a In a school bulletin issued under authority of Vernon M. IMegel, director of educa­ tion. California’ and New Jersey are the states that still ’ lead Ohio, but the bulletin boasts fiwit the "top is not far away.” The rankings are made, by Dr. Leonard P. Ayres, of the Russel Sage Foundation, and Dr, iFrank M. Phil* lips, .of George Washington Univer­ sity, . •?* Close inspection of the tables and tabulations upon wWch third place Is given to Ohio disclosed that the new honors attained relate rather to the sum of money .spent than to the scholastic honors woq by the slate. MAYORS COURT UNUSUALLY BUSY PLACE THIS'WEEK Mayor Funsett has been busier than usual the past week with court mat­ ters. Fred Milton and Frank Jones were up for disorderly conduct. I t is said that both have had more or less interest in another man’s domestic affairs and as\a result Milton is said to have attacked Jones. Milton was given a fine o f $10 and costs; Jones $1 and costs. Jacob Woolum .bad aii over supjjJjj o f liquor and plead guilty to a charge o f intoxication and paid a. $5 fine and costs. W. H, Minor, Ross township, be­ came disorderly last Sunday morning about three . o ’clock and >.Marshal Myers had to b e called. Minor plead guilty to a charge o f drunk and dis­ orderly and was fined $35 and costs. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS State Theater, Dayton, Ohio.— Cecil B. DeM ilVs picturization oi “ The Ten Commandments” .is sehed- FARM FAILS TO SELL he week o f August Xfc comes to Dayton with more superlative advance notices than any other picture o f the year. Oddly enough, this picture deserves most o f these adjectives. It is great, stu­ pendous, colorful and moving, It has comedy, spectacle and: drama. A per- feet east, a fine story and inspired direction. What else could one i:-)c fo r? • ■ . The production takes a little over { two hours to show. It is divided into two parts, ancient and modern. In CART SMASHED DOWN The racing bike o f Audrey Gordon, was smashed at the Madison County races Tuesday when a horse stepped in the wheel, while the driver was at­ tempting to crowd around Gordon. As it was no one was injured but the cart was ruined. CO. F, 330 REUNION The. Early farm south o f Xenia was offered at public sale Saturday at the courthouse but not a bid was received The farm comprises' some 350 acres and the appraisement o f.$125 an acre i . was no temptation. The farm will be ’ : he f " rme? the 1,)iet,u/ e °P?*S 011 the offered again on Sept. 26 in six tra cts’ Ifracllte ?lav*s buM l” S the city of at the same appraisement. • *anV-ses ,n E g y p t.. They are being cruelly treated by the Pharoah, and things look dark until Moses emerges to lead them. They go with aching bodies and goad hearts over the desert sands. This past o f the pict­ ure is done in natural colors and to its sweep is- overwhelming. Then follow scenes showing M jccb receiving tho commandment ’ or, the IMount, tftft children o f Israel vsot* shipping the golden calf in a wild jorgy and finallly the fade-out in which Moses, wrathful at seeing his people’s treachery flings the tablets which he had received onto the rocks, smash­ ing them into a thousand pieces. The modern story was written by Jeanie Macpherson and shows that the commandments are as great a moral force today as they were six thousand years ago. A east o f five thousand people is headed by Rod La Roequo, Richard Dix, Leafrice Joy, Agnes Aym ;j Nits Naidi, Theodore Roberts (as Mooes) Estelle Taylor, Jame;* Neill, Edythe Chapman, Robert Edeson and Charles De Roche, Don’t mfes this picture. “ The Ten Commandment la one o f those photoplays that the whole world should see. Tlte annual reunion o f Company F of the 330th Regiment o f the Ameri­ can Legion, composed mostly o f mem­ bers from adjoining counties that as-» semhled at Ohillicothe at the first Cali for men during the World War, will be held a t the O, 8. & S. O. Home in Xenia, Sept., 2. William Anderson has returned home after a trip to Oklahoma. For Sale: Apples. Collins Williamson The library will be closed all next week fo r repairs. Patrons please keep this in mind. Mrs. Dora Kerr left Wednesday fo r Wheeling, W. Va., where she will visit « n n n T , with her sister, Mrs. J, P. Rogers. She S S S 1 will stop enroute at St. Clalraville, O., LATE M0DEL AUTOMOBILE!: to attend the Nichols reunion. Mary Louis* Bps*, daughter #£ * poor N. Y. janitor, is back horn* w f f i n g d ishU L o w i n g * day* of Prise***’ .<k»pt*d daughter o f a fldUUftMU*. j AUTOMOBILES The Ford Motor Co. announces a Mr, Charles Iliff and wife and son, lhc prortW'ncW] Emery, o f Chicago, spent Sabbath s,n<* thc moM T w« s * »t out here with relatives and friends. " ,, , , f , , ...............^ . Both open and closed cars have an *1 , , „ , , , , all-steel body ' on a lowered chassis picnic and reunion with changed body style in nearly all was held last Thursday at the t a r models. Fenders are lower and larger grounds, Xema. |and new brakes put on. The cowl 1ms Bey’s knee pants suits for fa ll, all been redesigned. The gasoline tank is the latest styles 1*3 off. Priced fr om 1under the cowl on most models The $5.k8 to $10,50. O, A, Kdble, IT-19, t seats and steering wheel are lower W, Main, Xenia, 0 , and rnoro room in thc care. Thc motor Mary’* aoranta tttwwrtad to h ff W t jr wtw dNM«c m 4* c i d s| i i staiinad to t * l l . It taM bar ‘ Itory fh* trtod BUN *Wi i l t o W l f c j f l K E f S d . Secretary Belden o f the Greene Co. Automobile Club was here yesterday and has arranged fo r stop signs a t the Wilmington road, on Main; for thk square at Xenia aveenue and Main' Cedar Vale Farm will show Dutoe and at Chilllcothe street and Mato, It hogs at the State Fair next week, was at th* suggestion o f council that The hogs were taken over yesterday theta sign* b* placed, f to bo re dy fo r the opening Monday. is unchanged as are present prices. WILL SHOW AT COLUMBUS Scott Divorce Cme End*; Both Sides Dmy Charge*. Alpena, Mich.—Th*J sensational di­ vorce trial of Congressman Frank D. Scott and his Wlfja, Rdjtoi James Scott, was terminated her* aoddenly, when Circuit Judge Frank JSmerlck stopped the dosing argument of Irvin S. Can- field, counsel for geotfi and gave him 20 days in which to submit further pleas In the form of a (Written brief of thr mass of testimony; The lawyers. In their final,, pleas, went briefly over the testimony which brought the names of dry congressmen and their wives Into {Rtnklug parties In Washington’s teshlujjsable hotels and on a junket on the steamer Cristobal to Pauama. Attomoy Canfield declared that, un­ der tlie law, Congressman Scott Is en­ titled to a divorce on (^be‘ grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Scott's lawyer dialed all the al­ legations of the congriMmatt, JthrseHundredPiece Band SF " . W . A Governors Urge} for Warten.\ Washington. — Govs states, seven of the vlcted him and 30 of were victims’ o f hla suctions, joined with', pealing to Attorney for his recommendat *ardon McCray tors of id fora who con- bankers who ludulent than* Ufesrs In ap-' fgent SSUTPHEhl . , ------—je'gftoftaey gen­ eral appeared to be deeply impressed by the record of McCray’s long ca­ reer, of Service in the state of In­ diana. . 1 Score Injured as Mob Battles Ku Ktux Klan Reading, Mass.—The arrival of a strong force of state troopers abrupt­ ly ended a riot between 400 Ku Rlux klansmen and uU equal number of nntl-klansmen here in which a score of men were Injured when rocks and clubs were used and tear gas bombs were hurled tato the klan’s meeting field. The fighting started when the Ulan gathering began to break up. Klansmen who attempted to leave the field were stoned. A score of persons were injured. Marshal Petain to Head'' ^French Army in Morocco Paris.—Marshal Petain will be sent to Morocco. The French army of 200,000 men there Is being reorgan­ ized and the newspapers announce Marshal Retain will direct the offen­ sive against Abtf-el-Krim, which will open in September, Marshal Petain, who Is commander In chief of tho French army, will be In supreme command, French Troops Drive Druses From Suieda London.—French troops have driv­ en the besieging Druses from Suieda, In Syria, and now are In complete possession of the city, according to a dispatch to the Times from Jeru­ salem, ' Noncombatant Druse* are fleeing to escape bombing attacks on their village*. Indiana G. O. P. Meets West Baden, InA—Plans for the fall municipal elections and’ the sen* ntorial primaries to the spring were drawn when 500 Indiana Republicans met in a party conference liera Sen­ ator Watson will neck to retain his place as senior senator from the Stata From every county In th£ state will come young musicians to be assem­ bled into the 300-piece All-Ohio High School Band that will provide.music during State Fair Week at Columbus, August 31 to September 5. The band members are being assembled by J, W, Walnwright, director of the -cele­ brated Fostoria High'School-Band of 50 pieces, the same band which Won first prize in the national high.school band competition in Chicago a year ago. Mr. Walnwright will be assisted by G. ~V. Sutphen, director of the To­ ledo High School Band. The big band of young, musicians will be tbe. center of attraction throughout Fair Week. The young­ sters are scheduled to appear sev­ eral times each day. Arrangements are being completed for the band to be camped on State Fair ground* throughout the week, more ector m omo and he ar aevo tog hi* time now to the development of hi* Ohio. State Fair bandl The organization will include 60 cornets, 90 clarinets, 24 saxaphones, 30 tro.mbone* and Innumerable other types of in­ struments, > . The schedule of program* for the band will keep the young chaps busy from Sunday afternoon August 30, when a concert will be presented at the Statehouse, until the following Sat­ urday, Tho hand, will have a highly Important part In the Fair programs and will appenr several times each day during the entire week. The reper­ toire of the organization will include 30 pieces of high'class music. Chas. V, l ’ruax, director of agricul­ ture, believe* that assemblylng this band will stimulate interest to music among high school boys over the state. * OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF DAYTON.—Homer Etlnsoja, 42, well-known newspaper cartoonist and art director of the Dayton Dally News, died at a local hospital, * * * * PAYTON.—Rolice warned mer­ chants against cashing checks signed "A. N. Pavla,” following return of a check for $15 bearing that signature, ■* * y ♦ • SANDUSKY.—Raymond Brown, 20, swam two miles across Sandusky bay between Columbus avenue pier and Cedar point dock, to one hour and 17 minutes. NILES.—The resignation of Prof, Hamilton L. Cash as superintendent of the Girard public schools becomes effective September 1, Cash leaves be­ cause of ill health. i *„ * * * . ! WARREN-—Miss Anna L. SrookB, at present the only woman member of city council, has announced her candidacy for mayor of Warren on the Independent ticket. t > ♦ * ■■ *7 ■ J*'■ ! BRIDGEPORT.—The last link of Cleveland-Wheeling road, to Belmont tonnty section, has been opened after . three years of construction work, and Will be known as State route No. 100. BUCYRUS.—Eugene Starnef, 57, |ended his' life at his home to Nevada, tnear here, by shooting himself |through the heart with a shotgun. Poor health was given as the cause. * * * * SABINA.—Officers of the conference were elected at sessions hero of the -Ohio Conference of the Methodist Prot­ estant Church. Rev, F. L. Brown, of Zanesville, was chosen to be president, * * * * POMEROY.—Fire-destroyed several buildings to Chester, near here. Among them, was the W. A Pofams store. The, Pomeroy fire department responded and. aided In extinguishing the blaze,, * * * * . WASHINGTON ,0. EL—Mrs. Anna, HRHIard of Leesburg, who recently un­ derwent an operation for removal of a 45-pound tumor, has returned to her home almost fully recovered. * « -* * NEW LEXINGTON,—Mrs. Ida J- Mllicr, the first woman'’*ever to be' elected to a Perry county office, wHl become county recorder September 7, at the expiration of the,, term of Chns ence E. Coulter, Crooksville, ' - . * * * * BUCYRUS,—Alva King, dty mall carrier at Crestline, and postoffice em­ ploye there for the taqt 20 years, was taken to Cleveland, by a federal,postal; r. It Is alleged he opened) COLUMBUS,—Members of Ohio State university board o f trustees to* hold meeting September 9, to Marietta, the date o f the 100th anniversary o f the Induction Into office o f the mayor of that city. ‘ * * * ■ * - NORWALK—Floyd Davis, a faMhefi of Townsend township, reports a four- acre field on bis farm produced 322; bushels of oats. The average yield of oats on the Davis farm was 50 bushels; to the acre, CHARDON.—Largest orchard east! of the Mississippi river Is owned by Dr. C. A Bingham of the. Ohio Horth culture society. Dr. Bingham ba*,‘ 1,600 acres to apples, from which he gathers between 150,000 to 20(1000) bushels each year. Seeks Big loan in Europe New York.—J, Hamilton Lewis, for­ mer United States senator from-im- nols, sailed fifom here in Connection with a proposed $100,000,000 Ameri­ can loan to an unnamed European country. Two Italian Aviator* Kitted Rome.—Two army aviators, Llent, Babflto and his mcdianioinn, were killed when their machine crashed and burst •Into flame* on the beach at Ostia, near ltoma, TEACHERS’ MEETING Tlift Grew County Teachers’ meet­ ing will be held in the Court House, Saturday, Sept. 6 at 9 ’SO. W, S. Coy o f Columbus and F. E. Reynold* of tho stAte assoototlon <rt teachers will be the speakers, MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR These,are busy days at the 'Mont­ gomery County Fair Grounds where workmen are hurrying to get the place into tip-top shape fo r the 1925 exposition that opens Labor Day, September 7th, to 11th. ■ Buildings are being renovated and made ready fo r the Various exhibits; roads and paths are being repaired and* smoothed down fo r the traffic o f thousands o f visitors, and the race track is; being put 'into first class condition fo r the five great race pro­ grams. Activity concerning the Fair is also apparent in tho office o f the Fair Board Secretary, I. L, Holder- man, where almost a steady pro­ cession o f business men and other exhibitors are.leasing space fo r their displays, The great exhibition build­ ing where merchants’ wares are shown, bids fair to be full to over­ flowing. All the space for the auto­ mobile exhibits was gobbled .up (inside a few hours and .several o f the j largest, exhibitors will this year-be forced to use tent3 for displaying their cars. This is one o f tbe fast­ est growing departments o f the Montgomery County Fair, and it is predicted by the committee in charge that soon a special building will have to be built to house the Auto Show, Members o f tho County Calf and Pig Clubs arc ready wfith their prize stock. This is a department that is enuring increased interest among Fair-goers and last year the stock exhibited by the youngsters attract­ ed as much, if not more, attention Ithan Mm regular rtoch show. Farm produce, grange anti farm displays and back-yard garden ex­ hibits will be exceptional this year, tin? to more bountiful crops than have been reaped in many seasons, > The Fair Board 1ms exerted special 1effort this year to M-ieelhig ito mu;:e, and the result was the engagement of It, V, Becker and hi* Municipal (Band fo r the five days o f the Fair, TOLEDO.—Police believe Mrs. Ly­ dia Baumgartner, 24, found murdered, baa been doing detective work daring the last year. It is believed she hadj been trailing a man at night, to con­ firm her suspicions. ■* v * . « ATHENS.—Fate gave a unique shock to Admiral J. Brown, farmer, liv­ ing near hero, during a recent storta. Brown was milking a cow in bis beta, A bolt of lightning struck the bora, killing the cow Brown was milking. He escaped with but a sever shock but lost the bam in addition to the cow. * * * ■• FREMONT,—Gcno Wilson, Fostoria, a bricklayer on the new state bridge, believes he has set the Ohio record for fast work, when he laid 41,600 bricks in a day for four consecutive days, TAXI BUSS FORCED TO DITCH; DRIVER IS INJURED Mrs. Claggett, who drives one o f the taxi busses between Xenia and London was considerably injured yes­ terday when her machine was struck by another this side o f London. There were no passengers aboard a t the time. Mrs. Claggett was forced into the ditch and received a broken right arm, a cut on the head that required fire stitches to close and other in ­ juries that could hot be determined nt the time. Dr. M. L Marsh rendered medical aid, GASOLINE WAR BRINGS BRICE CUT BUT NOT HERE The over-production o f gasoline has brougt about a 'w a r on gasoline prices in some Eastern a;? well as Western states. The lowest price ,we have noticed is 13 cents but 18 and 20 cents seems to be the prevailing prices, Thc Standard Oil Co, o f Ohio and Independents are holding to the old prices. You will want shoes fo r the boys and girls fo r school. We have the big­ gest shoe department In Xenia, We arc making special prices. O, A . Kel- blft's Big Clothing Store, 1749 W. M*in> Xvtifo t . 5 ■ i - -r SANITATIONWIL SONCONFRONT LOCALCITIZENS The following Editorial taken from the "Hagar 75," a house organ o f the Ilagar Straw Board & Paper Co., dmt is edited by Miss Ruth DaWitt will be o f Interest to citizens locally for It touches a situation that is not mly confronting this village but tthorn o f the ramp size that have not ranRation facilities. The editorial is from the pen o f Wilson W. Galloway, general manager o f the Hagar Co, "Did you ever ask yourself or your acquaintances Why Cedarville has no water works system nor mod­ ern eanitary facilities? Has it ever occured to you that these improve­ ments are possible and also so neces­ sary to modern life that they are worth attempting to secure?- i‘ Of course they "Wilt cost some­ thing. But they will also make pro­ perty more valuable, and lessen the labor o f daily life add' ig to pur convenience- and health. W ith mod­ ern transportation and communica­ tion facilities village life have im­ proved and broadened to -contact and vision. .Modem school® are here and the last great •drawback to living’ modernly in. most small -towns has disappeared. Today we see more and more o f our population .living out p f the d ty in small towns mod­ ern in facility and easy o f access. "Cedarville still lacks modern sanitation and Water supplies to make it a desirable home town to people who might look it over as a place to live. This Tack can be supplied when the community wakes up to that factl What is your opinion about doing something? I f it ought to be done then it can b e dkme f o r 1 where there’s a will there’s a way." MARKED EGG MAKES FRIENDS Twenty-one ye!ars ago', Mrs. Lee Foreman, o f London, wrote her name on an egg she was packing fo r sale to a local grocer. The eg g, after devious travels, landed to Newark, N. J., in the horoa o f Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fisher* A bonraspoisdence was opened' r titm w B h ttE : for 20 year® the only knowledge o f ' utfier family Was that gained through letter writing. ‘ Thid week, Mr, and Mrs. Fisher, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Will Fisher, o f Newark, N. J., are guests at the . Foreman home here. The parties are enjoying the fruits o f their- correspondence and are having a real visit.— Madison Co. Democrat. THE LATEST MOVE Interimtion" has been received at South Solon, and South Charleston, Clark county, that the latest move o f Henry Ford on the Detroit, Toledo an8 Irohton railroad, which goes through both places, is, to be the to- .ti'liation o f motor driven car* off Hie interurban type to replace the present ster.m operated passenger trains on tho Ford road. Get the children ready fo r school. Suits for the young men and boys at prices that you cannot afford tb ov­ erlook, Read the ad in this issue. C. A. ltelble, 1749 W. Mato, Xenia. A. Fall Fashion Sport ,dr*** o f FyteM«y ing in Indianist ttesi; tt to# Atooritaa “ ilNpipt,' u mm , fm «It#wn sag