The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

% I Sww* #*$** Ashy *1 *«yto* Urnu* tfck ym wmi MU tto » p ew ity mm &* iwnto eqtoviiket to t]M msk MV- toff w# »*** of tito article weeld pro* 4 NEWiFAl*** D1V0TTO fC local am u g * n « a l vm m AND ?JUGIMTSXKgrg OF 0 »A E - VILLK ANP VICINITY- FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 7. CEDARVILLE, FLOYBTHORNE HITBYTRAIN DIEDSATURDAY Floyd M. Thomas, 32, farmer, who resided on the Federal pike east o f this place on the Joseph Pitstick form died Saturday night in the City Hos­ pital, Springfield, as « result o f in­ juries received when hit hy a fast Pennsylvania freight, at 4,25 Satur­ day afternoon at the Selma crossing, Thorne had just delivered a truck load o f corn to the Selina elevator and was on his way home. From the story told hy witnesses Thorne evidently did not see the train as he approached the track. It is said that the body was thrqwn twenty feet while the truck was dragged at least fifty feet , and was completely demolished. . When the body was picked ■up it "was noticed that he was still alive and he was rushed to the Springfield Hospital. His skull was fractured and he sustained other bruises and cuts. H e died that night at 10 o'clock. He leaves a wife and three children all of whom were with him when he ( died but he never regained conscipus- ' ness. His w ife was Miss Helen Thompson, daughter o f Frank Thomp son, in the Union neighborhood south­ east o f Xenia. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs, C„ E. Thorne, South Da­ kota; one brother, Loyd Thome and one half-sister, Mrs, James Glass oi South Dakota; one half-sister, Mrs Floyd Christion and one half-brothev John F. Davis. The body was taken to the R. M Neeld funeral parlors, Xenia and later to the home o f his father-in-law, Mr Thompson, where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. The' f aner al services were in charge o f his pas­ tor, Rev. Joseph Bennett o f the M. E church. Burial took place at Woodlark cemetery, Xenia. Thompson Crawford Four Score And Ten Prosperity Then Compared Today One day in December in the 90’s ‘ I sold thirty bushel o f Com at 17c, a bushel fo r which I was to receive 15,10.1 was in need o f some coal and filled 1 the wagon box with two tons for which I paid $3,20 a ton or $6.40. 5 ■paid the merchant the difference in ■cash, $1.30. These were said by all to be hard times fpr the farmer and ii „ sure was. That year I paid six cents a shock to have com cut and seven cents a shock to haVe it husked, e « total o f 13 cents a shock. Let us call this . “ overhead” expense because it could not be done hy oUr oWn effort One day in December 1025 I sold thirty bushels o f corn at 50 cents a bushel and I received at 50c a bushel $15.00. I was in need ,o f coal and in exchange fo r this 30 bushels I go' two tons o f coal at $8.50 a ton or $17,00. 1 paid the dealer the differ­ ence o f $ 2 . 00 . ■; These times are said to be prosper- ■ous times not only fo r the farmer but for all -persons, I paid this year 25c „ a shock to have this year's crop cut and 25c to have have it husked. Fifty cents a shock for “ Let '3 call it—Over­ head” expense, because, it could not be done toy our own effort. So ijl 1925 one bushel o f com at 50 cents would not buy as much coal as the bushel that was sold at 17 cents a bushel and yet we call it prosperity in 1925 its comparison to that other year o f hard timts, J. R. O, CORN AT $2.25 BUSHEL A London tire ‘dealer has A very unusual offer fo r com , $2.25 a bushel and two bushel is the limit for the smaller sizes and three bushel on the larger sizes. A new advertising stunt. Dr. W . R . McChesney will deliver an address before the Hyslop School Community Club this Friday evening. The ifarmet** Voice Jf> B. Reid, from the » r # it midi wito, la now the American Fam? «5% ek e in Wa^tegtomappoii^ «4 to that h H in December by ft* j a m Friday, January 22, was Mr, Thompson Crawford'# -birthday. He a 90 years old. The event ia o f unusu­ al interest and fo r weeks the Bible Class o f which he is a faithful mem­ ber, bad looked forward to celebrat­ ing it with him, A covered ‘dish dinner was held at the beautiful home o f Mrs. Dora Kerr and Mr. and Mrs, Crawford were the guests o f "honor, The other members o f the class are not so old as he but count him an elder brother. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benton Barber, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Cooley, Mr. John j McCampbell,, Mrs. Dora Kerr, Mrs Flora Dobbins and Rev. C, C. Kyle, teacher o f the class. Visiting gutesta Were Rev, and Mrs, R. A. Jamieson Mr. and Mrs, Hervey Bailey, Miss Bertha Jackson o f Daytpn, Miss Ethe , McCampbell and Mrs. C. C. Kyle. The dinner was bountiful and deli eious. The after dinner speeches^ un­ der the direction o f Mr. Chas, Cpoley, president o f the class,, were both grave and gay, and were enjoyed even more than the dinner. . In this connection the class present­ ed Mr. Crawford, a slumber robe, to which he responded in a very.happy and greatful vein. This was followed !jy singing the 23rd Psalm ,and prayer ?y the Pastor. Mr. Crawford has spent the larger sart o f his life in this community and has had a large part in helping to make it what it is. He has spent many years in the service o f the Mas­ ter and is ready to testify o f His good ness. Even though he is like “ the last ’eaf upon the tree,” he is 90 years young in spirit, and has many friends \mong the middle aged and young. He is on the street every day. A t jhurch and Sabbath School regularly md rarely misses the mid-week pray­ er meeting. He counts it a privilege, to ittend all religious meetings.. He has 'ong been an elder in the United Pres- lyterian church and is now elder Utteritus in the congregation. Mr, Crawford is a good example o f .“Those that within the house o f God. Are planted by his grace. They shall grow up and flourish all, In our God's holy place. “The Jewish Situation In America” On Sunday evening, Jan. 31, there will be a Union Meeting in the Re- formed Presbyterian church, the speaker to he Rev. E. M. McFadden, D. D., o f Pittsburgh, Pa. His subject will be “ The Jewish Situation in America.” Dr. McFadden is General Superin­ tendent o f the New Covenant Mission o f Pittsburgh, has been ‘ connected vith that organization fo r more than twelve years and is looked upon as an authority on the subject o f Jewish 5,00FI EXPI 0.S, LIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 TRAVEL CHAIRMAN PRICE, $1,50 A w m And in old age when others fade Thy fruit still forth shali bring; They shall be fa t and full o f Sap, And always flourishing;” Europe In Distant For Radio Fans Few there are that can say they have had decent reception during the 'ntemational radio test this week; All broadcasting stations have been dark from ten to eleven that fans might try fo r the European test. Fred Dean reports that with a special hook-up he has been able to get part of. a pro­ gram but faintly, not being able to get the station letters in the onnoun cement. , QUARTETTE TO.. SING The Wilberforce University male quartette will sing at the Reformed, Presbyterian church, Sabbath even' ing, Jan. 31st, as a special feature o f the Christian Endeavor meeting which will be held at 6 o ’clock, A special program is being arranged to make this meeting very worth while as it marks the opening o f Christian En­ deavor Week. A ll are cordially invi­ ted to be present, Don’t forget the date, the time and the place and we know you Won’t forget these talented singers. MUSIC CROSSED TWICE Schenectady, N. Y.—The rhythmic music, “ California, Here t Come, Right Back Where I Started From,” was played in the studio o f KFI, II m Angeles, relayed by wire to WGY here, and sent back where it started from, traveling the ether waves from the Schnectady station. Receptionists in California had the unusual exper­ ience o f hearing^ a concert after it had crossed the continent twice! * “NO, NO, NANETTE” One o f the sparkling musical plays which ran for twelve months in Chi­ cago, seven in Philadelphia, five in Boston and is now the rage in New York, will be offered at the Fairbanks theatre, Springfield, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. 3 and 4, with a mat­ inee Thursday. This musical comedy is noted fo r its sweet charming music. It is sure o f a crowded house and all seats must be secured in advance. % I have a line o f Early Spring hats and will later have a full line o f Spring Millinery. Watch fo r the date o f opening, Mrs, C. E , Masters REV. E. M. Mac FADDEN, D. D, Evangelization. He has spoken tin hundreds of churches in the United States and Canada, with a view to arousi hg„ o f the Church at large in this work, Never since the JeWs were forced to leave their Homeland and pursue their weary pilgrimage among the nations has the Jewish question been more acute and urgent than it is to­ day, and it is a question that greatly concerns every loyal, Christian Amer­ ican. The only solution o f what, has been termed “ The Jewish Problem,” is the Gospel o f Jesus Christ. Many of the Chwbhes are becoming more and more interested in the work o f Jew­ ish Evangelization, so that these people .may he brought to. say “We have found Him, o f whom Moses and the Prophets did-write.” A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear this lamely. ad­ dress on a subject o f vital importance. {.like HIGH SCHOOL NOTES There was great excitement in, the Assembly Room last Thursday morn- Ug and Undoubtedly at home in the evening. It appears that Thursday the unlucky day especially to one Freshman who was asked what he understood as the “ Book o f Fate.” “ Report 'Cards” , pros the answer. * ■■ #■.■■■ A very interesting game was play­ ed last Saturday between Beavercreek and the Red and Whites o f the. local High School. We were sadly disa- pointed at the end o f the girls' game, the score being 14-11. We still have: hopes fer next Friday night when we meet Bath in the College Gym. Never theless the boys showed their apprec­ iation f o r their new “ togs” by de­ feating Beavercreek in a score o f 15- 4. Don’t fail to see the game next Friday between Bath and Cedarville. We’re out to WIN! • • ■ The literary fo r this week was en- oyed by all. Those participating were Tuesday: Frances Stover, recitation “ The Cow and the Bishop.” Wednesday: Dallas Marshall—Dia­ logue. Greer McCallister— « * • Mrs. Foster, music teacher, has started selecting High School bos and girls to complete the work in the music fo r the rest o f the year.. < • • * Keep Mareh 5 open. Why? The Junior class will then present to you something good and for your benefit, Watch the papers for another notice. The largest F a n j^ H Institute in I Ohio and one .o f ^ ■ la r g e s t in the 1 country, will begia'EBBrtt o f its 1926 sessions, February Ohio State university, as the t^ ^ e en th annual Farmers’ .Week. From Monday Mj^Bng to Friday night o f next w oedM fee 300 events ,|will engage the attgj^Bx o f the 5,000 or more expected States as fa r aw. Minnesota are repri o f 200 speakers. Tl H. Thompson, rocel dent o f the Ami Federation; W. F, man o f the Crop the Federal Depa ture; Governor Don master o f the Nati Bayard, editor o f man and Farmer; B o f Nebraska, Special groups o f established, repot The beekeepers will Phillips o f Cornell growers have on the! others,- Samuel Fra N. Y. an authority o State organization Farm Bureau Feda sociations, and a doz ,farm groups will m era’ Week at the U: Daily and Weekly scheduled their; an: make Newspaper W4 Farmers’ Week- Charles L. Knight, Akron. Beacon Journ Sun will make a re vacation in Florida banquet o f the Bucko; tion on Friday even- Chittenden hotel, Hi: doubt be interesting touch on state gov Corn will be c Ohio’s ' crops and sauce daily next wi University. : Economists w ill discuss ways to reduce the cost o f producing corn* os based on a n a ly s is^ records kept fo r several years ^ WtoS farmers in co-operation with the university. 'Crops and soils experts will dis­ cuss the place o f com in the rotation o f judging and culling com , and o f recent progress in the breeding, o f 40 m varieties. Agricultural egineers hy lecture and demonstration will deal with com harvesting and plantin'* Rather than confine Farmers' Week to subjects o f interest to men, the college has scheduled lectures, demonstrations, and ronnd-tahle dis­ cussions o f interest to farm women, Vermont and on the list t includes S, looted preai- (a fm Bureau ender,, chair- g Board o f o f Agricui- , L. J. Taber; Grange; E. S. tional Stock- E, A . Burkett ce speakers in their "field. Dr. E „ F. rsity. Fruit igram, among o f Gehessee, erican fruits the Ohio n , breed aa- more special during R am ­ ify * ’ ; papers have meetings, to coincide with -Congressman lisfuuT o f the nd Springfield trip from his speak a t the Press Associa- Feb. 5 at the .dress will ntf Ohioans and ent. e d . king o f "receive obei- at the State ;Washington Paper 5 Praises Rev* Jamieson I 'The Washington, Pa., Daily Re- ■porter gives the following account of -some o f the accomplishments o f Rey. ;R* A. Jamieson, as pastor o f the Thiurd United Presbyterian church in that city. “ liev. Jamieson has been pastor o f the Third United Presbyterian church o f tins place fo r the past five and a half years, coming here from Morning .Sun, Ohio, on July J, 1920. He has had a very successful pastorate with his congregation and it is with-much re­ gret on his part, and on the part of the church, that he leaves,” STATENOT ONSOUND FINANCIALOASIS State Au iitor Joseph Tracy in » .statement through the press says that Ohio is not on a sound financial policy and that the treasury will be depleted by September 1 if operations proceed in normal course. This was the text o f the annual statement to, Gov, Ponabey •It was only a few weeks ago that Bowman Elder -of Indianapolis. Ind., Is chairman of the American Legion travel committee for the France con­ vention of 1927. The comnfittee Jms ,been In New York Inspecting a group of transatlantic Uners which will be used in carrying the,American Legion­ naires to Europe. < First Ohio Woman To Bo Bank Cashier The first bank-in Ohio to be entire­ ly in charge o f women is the unique distinction held by the New. Carlisle bank in Clark county. A t the recent board o f directors meeting Miss Eva Btfiinger was named cashier and Miss Frantz Was elected assistant cashier. These promotions were made follow­ ing the resignation o f L. N. Doom, as cashier, to enter other business! Both Miss Bolinger and Miss Frantz, W e been employees o f the bank fo r some time and are said to be fully capable o f assuming their duties and having entire charge of the bank’s affairs.. . . file College, a Reformed Presbyterian T • , T can . mf antnotn,n® ificsKtntiA* .. r , an i f the officials have a desire to waste m o n t ^ J S 01? m4UC' ' * ublic " ^ or iadu^ e iA " M e U * who expects toPnt»r x, ;da“ ie?°a» spending. While this was going on the ters in thi-s ^ dau£h- legislature authorized . a $4,000,000 “ The memhpr« ? « *a ** state office building and no one knows of the Th* I TT°* tll€ C° ngregat!on Where the .money is to come from, not chureh h S r X u Presbyterian wen the legislative' members. Now i f i n i l r T r rer Pti° n k s t hear the true facts from the State f a S t w S Pf 10" and ,his Auditor. Gov, Donahey vetoed bills. O. More tlnn f ? r Cedarville that meant a retrenchment in state * < ,, , ' 0 hundred persons af f aivS but the legislature passed all n * nd 3 7ery en" a* them, good and bad, over the Gov- joyahle program was carried out. A ernor’s veto. Clarence J. Brown For Secretary of State Clinton county Republicans have en* oraed Clarehce - J. Brown, former ieutenant governor, fo r secretary Of state. Mr. Brown is head o f the Brown Publishing Co., with newspapers in :Manchester, Lebanon and Milford. WHEAT PROTECTED BY SNOW Any owner of 40 acres, or more, may borrow money through my agen­ cy, at FIVE PER GENT INTEREST. W. L .Clemans, Lean Agent. A big bargain in a scaldtog kettia for hog hatchering. 150 galtan. Am 3mm ffltot Shop The heavy coating o f snow that haw fallen at intervals the past week has come at a time when it will do the wheat much good and afford the desired protection, With zero weath­ er and high winds wheat is easily damaged Unless protected by snow. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Warner Hay, formerly a resident of this place, who died a t the McClellan hospital Monday evening, was held from the late home in Waynesvilte, Thursday, Interment took place in the Waynesville Cemetery. The Herald and Ohio State Journal one year, $3,25. Regular price $5.50. This should look like a bargain. Only good for this month. National Artists On Radio Tonight The Victor Talking Machine Co. is to put on the air this Friday night a high class program from station WJZ, New York, at 8 p, m., central ■standard time. "The artists will be be Giuseppe de Luca, baritone, o f the Metropolitan Opera and Dusolina Gisninni, soprano, -and Renee Chemet, violinist. With these artists will be heard the Victor Salon orchestra, un­ der fhe direction, of Nathaniel Shilk- ret. This program will consist o f six­ teen numbers. R. G. George Now . Deputy Treasurer County Treasure* Frank A . Jack- son has named Mr. Ralph G, .George o f Jamestown to succeed-Mr, Louis Rheinwald, Yellow Springs, who re­ signed and left the treasurers* office' last Saturday to accept a position in Springfield, Mr. George was a former citizen o f this place but has resided in Jamestown for a number o f years BUCHANAN TO BE CANDIDATE Representative Ross P. Buchanan, • from Carroll county, author o f the Bible hill in the legislature, announ­ ced as a candidate fo r governor a t : tho Republican primary, according to} | word from Columbus, Wednesday. { Buchanan is a strong factor in the Klan. James A. White, former head o f the Ohio Anti Saloon League, who was defeated two years ago, and ex­ pects to be a candidr'e this year, has been depending on he Klan line-up. Warns Canada Against Tariff War With U. S. Ottawa, Ont—Thomas McMillan. Ontario, Liberal, warned the Canadian people ,,ln parliament that .Arthur Meighen, Conservative party leader, proposed to start up a tariff war with the United States which would be hurtful to both nations. “He will start a tariff war with our American neighbors,” Mr. McMillan said, "just at a time when the trou­ bles in New England, and all over the states, due to the effects o f high pro­ tection, are crystallizing Into the de­ mand for a low tariff policy in that country; which may result in giving to alt Canadian people, more particu­ larly to the farmers, freer, If not free, access Into the American market. The world’s best market is right at our doors.” In picturing for Canadians what would be lost if Mr. Meighen’s tariff war were instituted, Mr. McMillan named Chicago, in sight of the Cana­ dian west, as the world's best cattle market. ;State Treasurer Harry S. Day made „ „ \ the_ t nie.be: ba? teen, here.ther.e the revenue would be shy $ 6 , 000 , have been received into the church 202 new members, 136 o f whom were by profession o f faith. The baptisms that have been performed number 102, o f which 45 Were adults. In this time also 35 deaths have occured in the membership. The present enrollment o f the church is 535. The congregation is in excellent condition and hopes soon to secure a pastor who can main­ tain the fine work this church is do­ ing in the community, ” “Cedarville is the hom e.of Cedar- piano solo vvas played toy Miss Mar garet Lighther, and a piano and saxo bllvfC .Vr»io ii: WbUi OX ^OreViOiOuftOl *H pr „ R r' an(* Mrs. Robert the general fund ‘fo r operating ex- / * ~5a- lnS3 w r e given by penses at the close o f the fiiscal year nn 1 ®an*^ ' s.s Mazel Sweit- ja8t June 80, this toy n o means reflect- , ’ *8S an£ e Ashbrook, and so- <jd the actual condition o f the state's c 3unff y h m 3 Laura Vankirk, finances. Transfers which should have w J. r ce . 0 ® and Miss Ida Miles, beem made to the highway and school Music was also furnished by the choir, equalization'funds before that time, A t the close of the program .those *>» n m u t o t room, where a tasty lunch was served. J. R. Henderson gave a talk, which Was responded to in fitting manner by the Rev. and Mrs, R. A . Jamieson. M rs - P u b lb h c r Eleven Liners Raided; Agents Seize Liquor Ne.w York.—Federal agents raided eleven ocean liners arriving in New York harbor, seized Immense quanti­ ties Of wines, ale and liquor and fur­ nished Federal Attorney Buckner with evidence for the largest number o f libel proceedings against forelga- owned ships he has yet started. The ships raided included the Fran­ conia and the Adriatic. More than 10,000 bottles of expensive liquor, va­ riously estimated as being worth any­ where from $40,000 to $100,000, were confiscated. Writs for the destruction o f the liquor were prepared at once by Buckner’s assistants, Mrs. Gerald F. My»; wife of the I S, .Usher Senator freen North Dw risittof to Wtoitofto». t* m m i toe seal to the epftoJ-s nts for ...re* l i f t | 'wm 'thee . Three Nevada Murderers to Die by Lethal Gas Carson City, Nov.—-Death “by gas was sustained by the State Supreme court When it upheld judgment of the lower court which several months ago condemned John Randolph to die lor murder of .his aged mother, (n Reno, last June, With Randolph’s appeal dis­ posed of, three Nevada murderers face execution by lethal gas, The others are: Statiko Jukich, for Slaying his sweetheart, and Guadeloupe Acosta, for murder o f a deputy sheriff. I Chemist Sues for Injuries Chicago,—Suit for $100,006 damages Was filed against the Standard Oil company hy Lyman Clmlkloy,Research chemist, who charges that his health was Impaired by eitoerlmcnts with tet* ra ethyl, a chemical. Visit the second fleer *a t Masters and inspect the line o f early spring millinery, Mrs. C. E, Masters Train Hits Automobile; One Cut By Glass Louis Nickols and Katherine Bente, advertising solicitors o f Chicago, came near loosing their lives when the fast passenger train No. 65,. west­ bound, hit their auto at the James­ town pike crossing at 8:30 Wednes­ day morning. When they approached the crossing they applied the break but the icy condition o f the road pre­ vented them from stopping. The car skidded at. the crossing so that only the left rear was touched by the'train. A t that the auto was almost demol­ ished. Miss Nichols was cut badly With flying glass While her compan­ ion only received minor ‘ scratches. The two girls were taken to Xenia where Dr. W, A. Galloway, dressed their injuries. HAS TRAILER TAGS NOW Mr, Harry Lewis, local registrar for automobile tags, announces that he now has a supply o f trailer tags. Mr. Lewis says that he has put out thus far 350 automobile tags and tags for 57 trucks. The cost o f automobile tags are one half the 1925 price while the cost o f truck tags is much higher, the weight being the basis instead of the horsepower last year. Secretary o f State Thad H. Brown announces that the color o f the tags for 1927 will be light gray background with blue-black numerals. The tags will be manufactured as usual in the Ohio penitentiary. WORLD COURT ENDORSED Tho United States Senate voted Wednesday to enter the World Court by a vote o f 76 to 17, 4 more Votes than the necessary two-thirds. The plan was adopted with cer­ tain’ restrictions following a long de­ bate that has covered a couple o f weeks. Senators Fess and Willis each voted to enter the World Court. The Klah had petitioned them to Vote a- gainst entering. RUN OVER BY OWN CAB Charles Brunk, 80, farmer, o f Rox anna, may die as the result o f being run over by his own automobile When the car was accidently placed in re­ verse by Mrs, Brunk, who had been left in the machine to operate the leavers while Mr. Brunk and his son, Marshall, at the rear, tried tp pash it out of the mud iu which it had mired, the same prediction, The Treasurer ncarijr a year ago told the legislature 000 against the budget. The legis­ lature was in the hands o f Cincinnati politicians and expenditures .were authorized in the most wreckless man­ ner. Tpe Very’s law was passed bn the plea that school boards, township trustees, village councils.and county commissioners were wasting money, A lot o f “ red tape” has been put on these boards that can mean nothing While the auditor’s statement shows there was a total o f $8,4031587.81 in if they had hesn made, would have re- ■“ r r ----------------------- * * - - f - - - - - Decreases in revenue since that time chiefly from corporation taxes and some pther sources are said to be more than sufficient to wipe out that-bal­ ance, ‘ 1 The. balance o f $1,913,142.03 -at the, close o f the fiscal year was the lowest since uJne 30, 1920, when the balance was only $931,063.78, The next' year is mounted to over three willion and reached its heighth at the end. o f the fiscal year June 30, 1923, when the balance was $12,117,034.28.' The b a l-. ance reached its maximum on January 5,. 1924 when it totalled $23,044,610. Since the cfose o f the fiscal yea* in 1923 the balance has steadily declined Receipts fo r the last year showed a falling off o f almost $ 1 , 000,000 from the previous year Expenditures fo r last year amounted to $3,064,297.61 more than in 1924. A fine situation fo r the state to be in. The Hynicka-Taft politicians have had control along with the “ Third -House” the lobhy interests. The Utility interests control the Util­ ity Commission from surface indica­ tions. Gas and telephone interests are having a Roman holiday at the ex­ pense o f the public. As fo r economy, the state cannot expect it in Hyniicka, Taft and Vorya. an “ The Feast o f the Red Corn” operetta, to be given by the Standard Bearers’ Missionary Society of M. E. Church, February 24. the Make Nation Suffer FIRST WHITE CROW SHOT ( The first white crow over killed in Madison county was on display this wet;k in tlm show windqW o f the jflar- ry Howard Harness shop in London. Tho bird was shet hy John Boyd o f near Summcrford, Madispn coun ty , and has been mounted fo r display, j Fou l size Storage Battery for $12.90 at Dean’s Tire A Battery Shop. One-M>r both o f titoto mm ms guilty, Mr. dtistti detont much which «M It ri|ht~BtJT-«*. hs dot* aay to Hutto Eton; "Oban the mines. Give «u coal at a hit. price. It hi A puhik fttteeetas** and w« need it NOW.* itopet, «t*kr W, W. IftgUa, he*d oTtoe S um O wimw * nod Operator*} L#W u l l t m m1* * * * * * * * *