The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

o X vszy diy'i diUy k Vi~riir the ju > v tkl# ywa need iaftiets a penalty up«a the purse equivalent to the o**h wv. 1*1: tjh * > jk of the article weeld pro­ duct. FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO. .8 tyatMIfc FARMERSWANT ON PROHIBITION The Ohio Farm Bureau in session' at Columbus this week by a unani­ mous opinion urged that the Volstead a ct be strengthened, if it changed a t a ll,' The Farm -Bureau expressed full, confidence in the management of the Ohio State University and the work of research in cooperative market­ ing. The federation wants rural policy. A law fo r appeals in bond issues. A reduced cost of operating elections. A non-partisan board of agriculture with the director and fair manager removable for cause only. Creation of a general council fo r each county is desired, Eradication of the corn borer pest- ... ■' The Bureau is opposed to replace­ ment of the state tax. levy. Also the eliild labor amendment. Sees no use of a national department of education nor old age pensions, Also any govern ment price fixing. Wants the jpstice of peace continued and quail kept on . the “song bird” list. On taxation they went against single tax, wanting no change in the constitution by the ta x tinkers, •An effect was made to- have classifi­ cation endorsed at the last minute when delegates were leaving but this war, defeated also. Frank- Kofeerisoit Died Suddenly Tuesday John Frank. Robertson, aged- 64, died a t his home m Xenia Tuesday night about 9:50, having been ill but a sohrt time. Ke had suffered a stroke of apoplexy while a t the A. G. Collins farm , where he had gone with Asa Price, Xenia plumber. H r. Robertson formerly resided in this vicinity but moved to Xenia 11 years ago. He was born Sept, 1 1 1 8 6 2 and W a s married to Miss. Laura Hiller February 25, 1904, Beside Iiis wife "he. is survived by his mother who resides in Xenia. The funeral waa held Thursday af- •ternoon a t 2 p„ ta,. Burial took place ig p taM i P re s id e n t Coolidge Heard Over Air President Coolidge is a very irtter- estlng speaker over the radio. Kis address as well as that of Commis­ sioner Lord, was very interesting. I t must be accepted that the President has a good hold on the government business. He related that more than 5,000 government employees were laid off last year a t a saving in Sal* aries of more than $8,000,000. The President hopes for additional tax reductions in the near future. The country has confidence in the Presi­ dent who is rowing his own boat and doing a pretty good job. He is not the type of a man the politicians rave over. Probably that is the reason he is able to accomplish something. CEDARVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN NOTICE The annual nieeting of the share­ holders of The Ccdarville Building and Loam Association will bo held a t sthe office of the association on Sat­ urday, February 6, 1926, fo r the elec­ tion of directors and such other busi­ ness as may bo necessary to transact, Andrew Jackson, See, Hying Death Selma Institute February 10-11 n o _ The Seim* Farmer*' Institute will ibe held in the Selma School building,' jWednesday and Thursday, February 10 and 11. The state speakers are Wm. McD. Stone, Atwater; Mrs. Gen­ eva Steiner, Wapakoneta. Wednesday, February 10—10 A, M. School Session^. Invocation, Rev, Ben­ nett, Cedarville. Music and Literary Program by School; Elements of Achievement, Mrs.- Geneva Steiner. Afternoon session— 1:30—“ The Great Rural Need of Today", Mrs. Steiner. Discussion, Edith Wiidman, Music. “Need of Phosphorus” William McD. Stone. Discussion, Carter N. Abel. Round Table Discussion. Eyening Session, 7 :80 p. m. Music. “Sun up fo r the American Farmer”, Mr. Stone. Music. Thursday, A, M.—“Advertising Farm Products”, Mr. Stone, Discus­ sion, C. W, Lawrence, Music. “Quality Products”, W . ft. Searff Discussion, A. E . Wiidman. ♦ Afternoon Session—1:80 p, m, Re port of Committees. “Good Literature in the Home”,' Mrs. Steiner. Discus­ sion, Thelma Deacon. Music. “Soy Beans, Its Relation to F irm Supply of Proteins and Nitrogen” Mr. Stone. Discussion, George Glass, Round Table Discussion. The officers are President, Wendell Wiidman; Secretary, Anna McDorman Lady Correspondent, Ruth Jobe. Invitation To Ea t And Talk Debts We had an unuwal invitation ■out to dinner Monday but did not feel in­ clined to ‘get in where the water was already muddy. Mis. Mary E , Lee, the postmistress a t Westerville, who has taken g reat interest in Ohio politics the past few weeks by giving dinners to politicians has the old guard poli­ ticians guessing. This time numerous prominent leaders were present to talk to the Editors, that is those who were inclined to attend. F rom reports the main topic was how to get rid of the $1? 0,000 campaign debt left from the last campaign. Our solution would have no place in that gathering b u t we suggest that the fellows who ate determined to run or ruin the party pay the bills, Several suits have been filed t o force collection of bills, but the spring has New Organization Is Formed The Greene County Council o f Re­ ligious education, which replaced the Greene County Sunday School a s s o c ­ iation, adopted a constitution a t the county institute held in the F irs t Bap­ tist church, Monday. According to the constitution the policy of the newly formed body is: promotion of systematic Bible study, and the effective teaching of the Christian religion. The council in or- ler to fulfil this purpose, will endeav- >r to promote and develope a co-op- •jrntive system of church Schools which will Include Sunday schools, week­ day schools of religious education, daily vacation Bible schools and train ing schools for leaders and- teachers. Open discussion for ministers, teacher* and officers o f Greene county churches featured the day, A, T. Arnold, Fred Cartwright and Dri' Franklin McElfresh, all of Col­ umbus, workers fo r the State Sunday School association, and 'the Rev. Wal­ te r B, Leis of Fairfield, president of the council. CEDARVILLE, OMO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1926 a m w M w m t m v r m m w c M f A n n m m m * w m » AMD TE I !M 2 X**fff$ OF £*&**» YILLK AMD YJOMWT, PRICE, $1.59 A M \ R CCUNCIliWILL DESIGI THROUGI Reaping First Fruit Of Legislative Act The last legislature refused to con­ firm Gov, Donahey's appointments on the Utilities Board, to break the un­ holy alliance that has existed between this board and public utility compan- ‘es in Ohio. Consequently the old board remains under -the control of 'Incinnati politicians. F o r three years Cincinnati civic bodies in behalf of -he telephone subscribers fought the robbery rates but they went into ef­ fect last March. Last Friday the Cin­ cinnati Telephone Co. in . a four col- unn advertisment again notifies the, public that .another rate increase is necessary. Eleven months a fte r one iig- increase is given the company is out fo r another, knowing, that i t will be granted. A list o f the big stockhold >rs would reveal why i t is necessary fo r Cincinnati politicians to control he utilities Commission. The first meet under the Vorys Monday evening portunity for mol been let loose in] many * day. tight to his let sign this); sign All were agreed] mighty fine thfai and a t the earns j a real job. The usual bill ordered paid. The bond of for $20,006. was.-*] bid on depositor cent accepted: Council wiU drawn up to dost through streets from the Greene] Club. The sanitary or’s office was should be and good cleaning New wall paper As Marsha! Ml street, commissic truck with dumi tracted with hir a t fifty cent* peri ITETHE STREETS of village council Iget law was held afforded an op- “bot air” than has mnril chamber for ry - member held t o i l fo r i t was re and sign there, it the law was a for tltf printers Sme gave thdSjerk ere approved and Exchange Bank Improved and the [fund* of two per an ordinance ftte certain streets accept stop signs jaunty Automobile itian of the may- regarded what it will be ’given a With the jail, also be put Oft, who will be has ordered a iy, council cofte do the hauling HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Farm Speawr Talks About Sganization the spring has ceased to flow, the treasurer Of that defunct fund R.H. Turner Gets Life Sentence and tell him how easy it i s to get money a t the Q. S, A S. O. Home or how tlje utility lobby control* the Ohio Senate. Mrs. Lee should be com­ plimented on her interest in party affairs, but' she should have a tip be­ fore the next conference* about how to pay our debts. Why have those who formerly “dug deep” refused to contribute longer? Hynicka-Taft Sheriff Gets Clean Bill Uncle $am's prohibition agents hit a. snag when they endeavored to con­ vict Sheriff W itt, Hamilton county, O n a charge o f conspiracy in connec­ tion with the manufacture and sale of high grade beer a t the Mohawk Brewery in that city. The officers of the brewery entered pleas of guilty, as did a truck driver. Witnesses tes­ tified that W itt was a regular At the brewery but the jury could not see guilt in the evidence for the Tuft-Hy- nicka sheriff. The officers and the truck driver plead guilty too,soon, or they too might be at liberty. Robert Hi Turner, 85, colored, who shot his brother-in-law,' Ulysses ^ ^ M ^ l u f t ’S S d y . He was Reid fo r first degree murder and as a result o f the recent trial the Court fixed the degree and sentence. 'Turner entered a plea of guilty to homicide. He came to this county from Kentucky about a year ago and is .said to have shot Deqthererage after accusing him of being respon­ sible for the condition of his daugh­ ter. Turner came to this county to evade .the Kentucky officers after he killed a man in Kirksvllle, Attorneys F . L. Johnson and H.. G. Armstrong represented Turner and will not ap­ peal from the sentence. L . B, Clore, fat not offer any syr ers in his talk L Institute a t Cirri* in fact, he is of and conditions wq successful ffUrmlt would use JJte available and tice some o f tl ideas of work,” , “We are liyir ' Clore said, “wi by-word. Every, organised tion o f and banker, did itby to .th e farpi- JnrU the Farmers’ le, 6 .. Saturday: opinion th a t time [ never better for . if farmers only tifid information back into prae- old-fashioned scientific age,” -Operation is the ss seems to be [with the excep- fioS tsr ha* e .. pone but the main, tarnble seems to ie their lack of confidence in lead­ ership, As in any other business or­ ganization, care should be taken in the selection of honest, '-competent, and .conscientious leadership. “I t is important, however ,tbat the farmers give the organization their complete support—Dot 40 per cent hut 100 per cent. Where may we hope to get in, the present tug-of-war pro­ cess when one-half o f the farm,ers are pulling one way and the other- half another Way?” Pringle Meat Store Has New Refrigerator Mr. Reed Pringle is installing one of the latest refrigerators that is on the market. The new fixture will give more room fo r storage and be more economically operated than the old, one that has been in use for many years. Commissioners, Will Issue Bonds Wright Field Work Under Way It is expected that McCook field, Dayton, with all shops, offices and the entire flying plant will be moved to the new Wright field near Fairfield by the end of 1927. Congress had ap­ propriated $500,000 and this week an­ other item of one million was added to hasten the work. I t means that hun­ dreds of labor* of all classes will ,be put to work when the Weather opens. BUCKEYE PRESS MEETING The Herald Went to press a day fioencr this week due to the annual meeting of the Buckeye Press As­ sociation in Columbus Thursday and Friday, The Editor is the Recording Secretary. Granville Barrier, Hills­ boro, is president but a t present is in Orlando, Florida. During his absence G, W, Townsley, editor of the W est ern S tar, Lebanon, will preside. i Mr, C. M. Ridgway has gone to ^New York City on a business trip, ! Lost: Auto license number plate, 256828, Finder please leave with the undersigned, Leo Anderson Letter P. Bartow of Stamford* Cent., la In Washington dement. *trating his amaatng invantimw. He le shewn here with his marine and aerial torpedoes, toe latter m dies -iJliiflfc *»-»**-- ae^Awaa^UallF, HJf IfVV 'uuawA'p* . I Fo r Bale; Spring Millinery, Ladles, Misses and Children's trimmed hat*, Mrs, Barah E , Weimer, , South Main Bt. ! ? ..... ’ 1 ' ■ ' ■ • ■ „ cessories; also Sfic gasoline a t Desha Tire A Battery Shop, The Greene County Commissioner* have authorized a bond issue of $20,- 00 Oto pay for the Moore farm , which adjoins the County Home and the Children's Home. The farm was sold a t public sale recently and brougt $145,76 and acre fo r the 200 acres, Janies Soward bid in the farm for the commissioners. The total was $29,204. I t is said that Mr, Soward Will retain part of the farm, XENIA WOMAN BRINGS SUIT Mrs. Frances C. Laist, wife of T. F , Laist, head of the lumber research department of AntioCh College, has brought suit against Dr. A , B. F e s­ ter, Xenia dentist, for $10,852 as a result of a Collision between the Hes­ te r and Laist automobiles Dec. 15. The plaintiff alleges personal injuries to the amount of $10,0(10. Negligence is Charged On the part of the dentist. MAKES TRIP TO CHICAGO Mr. II, G. Funsett, superintendent of the Hagar Straw Board A Paper Co, spent several days in Chicago last week a t the Power Show. From there he went to Deerfield, Wis., Where he visited his mother, returning home Tuesday, Mr. H. 11. Brown, the druggist who with hi* father-in-law, N. W, Prowant purchased the Ridgway drug store, has moved his household goods Into the MiHrarn property owned by G. A. Shroud**, and will remain there until Mr, Ridgway gives up h ;i home. Youngest Aviator H I Photo chow* Famam Parker, dknoe thru the wderophone. Don’t you aawy.Wm, bojrw* 1890—Supt., T . P . BROOKS * '< Barber, Eva — -------- ..(Mrs. Charles Ervin) ------Xenia, O, Barber, lea ------------— — (Mrs. Edwin Arthur) Springfield, O. Crawford, L e ig h ________ __— „ (Clerk) ----------------- Xenia, O. Jackson, Pearl ___„_„(Mrs, Ralph George) Jamestown, O. Keck, Lida ________ _____________Mrs. (lviggir,e) Miami, F la , Kyle, Clara ------------ ---------------- —---------------------------------------- - Cedarville Lott, Clara — ---------(Mrs. Cpbler) — Peebles, O. Owens, Minnie ---------------- ---.(M r s , I, C. Davis) ----------- ^------ Cedarville {Pollock, Jennie ____— - (Mrs, Aiken) U- Colorado Springs, Col. ITomlinson, Curtis,________ _______ — ,— -------- --- Cedarville >Williamson, Irma * _______ — -------------------------------- ----------- Cedarville j . 1891—Supt„ C. S. D. SHAWAN Randall,. K. E . __- ___ _________ __.(Jjarber) --------------------— - Cleveland, 0 , Winter, Tweetie _________ ______ „(Mrs, Charles E . Nisbot), — Loveland, O. Wolfprd, Bernice — Cedarvi l l e 1892—Supt, JQIIN IL SAYRES , Badger, Lee Oma _______ ___(Mrs. Hathway) — Owensborough, Ky, Fowler, Minnie _ i _ ,___________________________________________ £cd and le Morton, Lulu - _________________ -(M rs. W, R. McChesney) - — Cedarville Ramsey, Martha — ------------------- --------------------------- --- Los Angeles, Cal, Shroadvs, H e s t e r ________ - ___— (Mrs. Yeb H a r le ) ------ San Marcos, Texas Sm ith ,' Tmest - ______ ____________(Mechanic) ^ — *— Mobile, Ala* Smith, J o h n ________:_____ - ___.^ (M e chan ic)------------- Yellow Springs, O. Wolford, I d a ___________________ (M rs . W, A. Turnbull) - ...........Cedarville ..1 8 9 ?—Supt. JOHN H. SAYRES. . M-.vm, W illiam _______________ ..(Physician) -------------- St. Louis, Mo, 'orTer, Florence —________ - ___- — (Mrs. J . C. Townsley) ---------Cedarville Gray, Daisy * ____________ — L -(M r s . Endsley) --------------Tarentum, Pa. Orr, A lv in _________— — 1___ (Pastor) ------ — — — Pittsburgh, Pa, 1894—Supt. JOHN H. SAYRES Haines, Carrie * - ________________ (Mrs. J . E . K y l e ) --------— Cedarville, O. Hiffe,' Walter C. ——_____________(Contractor) — — ---------- Cedarville, O, Morton, Jennie _______________-.(M rs . T. R . Turner), —— - Quincy, Mass.; Hisbet, E 3 tella * ______ ______ '___(Mrs. J , J , McClellan)----------- Cedarville This list of members of the Ccdarville Alumni is published fo r the express purpose of getting & corrected list, addresses a t present and whether married or deceased.. If you know of the where Abouts o f any of these members other than the address given please inform this office or Supt. G. E . Oxley, of the public schools. Trie list is be- ■ ing published from time to time. Watch for it. TAFT SAYS “ IGNORANCE” BEAT HIS PET BILL .Speaker Robert Taft, the imperial dictator o f the Ohio Legislature, the genera! commander for the Cincinnati gang politicians, addressed the Ohio Mortgage Association in Columbus, Wednesday night on .state issues. The speaker lamented that the people de­ feated tax classification a t the polls last November, but gave the financial representatives present that the fight would continue until classification was adopted. He openly stated that the defeat was entirely due ‘“ to the ignorance which prevails on the vot­ er’s knowledge of' taxation”, Taft recommended that classification be submitted again as soon as possible, “because sooner or later it is certain of success.” Taft is anxious to get the amendment through while he has control of the legislature so that the rates can be fixed to suit his idea of .valuations. Under, the Taft plan * man could have $500 invested that would bring him $80 interest and the tax would bq hut $1.25. A cow valued a t $75 would be taked as ordinary propety which a t prevailing rates is $1,50. Yet this gang political leader says the reason classification was de­ feated was due. to the ignorance . of the voters. 0. K.’S WORLD COURT BY VOTE OF 76-17 Senate Rejects Atl Opposition Reservations-—May Not Be Accepted. Washington,— A. nation-wide move­ ment to take the United States out of tho ,World court as well as to keep it from entering the League of -Nations lias been launched here. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, {na<]e no comment tor publication, the took the initiative and probably will result was ■hailed a triumph for Mr, crab Washington, it was announced that Senator Dill was paired against the court, with the other two absent senators for it. The. resolution was adopted la the revised form offered several days ago by Senator Swanson (Dem., Va,) after the Republican and Democratic* lead- era of the pro-court forces had made changes in th e . reservations to meet grounds of opposition. Ail reserva­ tions offered by the opposition were voted down overwhelmingly. The favorable action of tho senate brought joy to the -White House, where, though the President himself Income Tax Rates To Be Lowered he directing head of the. campaign, which will 1)6 carried into most o t the states where senatorial elections are held in the fail. Senator Reed issued a statementAh applied to the senate tout not to the country.' He served notice he Intend' ed to discuss the question of the court before the American people. Berlin.—A few hours after the Unit­ ed States senate voted in favor of the United States’ entrance into the World court, the German reicltstag voted con- 'tidence in Dr. Hans Luther’s second cabinet and Its policy favoring Ger­ many’s entry into the League or Na­ tions, .■■ • South Charleston Gives Up All Hope The South 'Charleston Sentinel says that W* B . Sprague, president of the Commercial -Club, has received word from John J . Harper, which destroys all hopes of locating a state insti­ tution fo r the feeble minded in South Charleston. According to Director Harper, the last legislature made two appropriations for sites, one of Which must be in the northern part o f the state near Cleveland and the other iff tho Southern part near Cin­ cinnati .The ’ Commerical Glpb had been quietly Working to get one of the institutions. What Charleston discovers is just what meat every county in the state is now finding out that the last legislature was hut a spineless tool in the hands of the Cin­ cinnati gang politicians. Geneva.—League officials believe 'the reservations adopted by the United States senate to safeguard the United States’ membership. In the World court mny delay actual American participa­ tion In tho court for years. The members Of the league secre­ tariat are bewildered by the multitudi­ nous reservations udopted in -Washing­ ton. They are unable to .state wliethv er nr not ail the reservations will bo acceptable. If was explained that the reserva­ tion delaying American signature to the World court protocol until other signatories lmve accepted the senate reservations In writing will necessb tnte the United States engaging Irt pri­ vate negotiations with 48 different na­ tions. This might require years, It was said. Any single nation, Snn Dotnln ,o or Liberia, for Instance, might block American entry Into the court, Coolidge- At the Stale department It was said the League of Nations secretariat at Geneva .would he notified of the desire o f the United States to sign the World forth in the reservations. The 55 na­ tions adhering to the protocol then will signify formally whether they ac­ cept American adherence to,the pro' tocol on the conditions specified. It is not doubted that they will accept. I t is almost certain that Congress will adopt the new income ta x rates jy February 20th so that they will ye effective the first of March when income tax re to rts will he in order. Single men will have ah, increase in exemption from $10QO to $1,500. F o r . married men the exemption will be increased from $2,500 a t present to - $3,500. With families the head , of a house will be entitled to a deduction of S400 for each dependent. The rate will be reduced from 2 per cent to 1 1-2 per cent, so that a married man.w ith an income of $4000 and 'two children would, have no taw to pay. I t is estimated th a t this new pa; Charged With Swindling Chicago.—Trailed from Los Angeles to New York, to Europe and back to Chicago, John Kenneth Frank, wanted .in Los Angeles on an indictment charging swindling banks of that City, was arrested here. Wins World*s Ice-Skate TitU St. John, N. B.—Charles Gorman ot St. John beat out Oneil Farrell of Chi­ cago for the amateur skating cham­ pionship of tile world here when he won the 440-yard and 5-urtle races. Washington.—The senate adopted, by a vote of 70 to 17. the resolution providing for the adherence of the United States to the protocol under which the 55 countries In the Leaguo of Nations established the permanent Court of international Justice, With. 93 senators voting. 02 were the two- thirds required for adoption of the resolution, and It was approved with 34 votes to spare. The court measure Wes put over by a combination of 39 Republicans and 57 Democrats, ,The opposition con­ sisted of 14 Republicans, 2 Democrats and 1 Farmer-Lftborite. The roll call which decided the Is­ sue follows: For sdhcranre—Rcpubticsns: Bingham, Butler, Cameron, Capper, (teutons, Cummins, Curtis, Dale. Do* noon, Edge, Krnst, Foss, Oillott, Goft, Gooding, Hate, HOwolI, Jonen (Wash.), licycti, t,enroot, McKinley, McLean, McMnstor, McNary, Means, Metcalf, Korheck. Norris. Oddis, Pepper, Fh'pps, lieod (Fa.), Saekett, Sltortrldgc, Htnoot, Htnnflcld, Wadsworth, Warron, Weller, WUUs—10, Democrats: Ashurat, Bayard, Bratton, Broussard. Bruce. Caraway, Copeland, Edwards, Ferris, Fletcher, George, Gerry, Glass, Harris. Harriott, Heflin, Jones (N. M.), Kendrick, King, McKcllaf, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Pittman, Robinson (Ark,), Ranndell, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Trammel, Tyson, Underwood,. Walsh, Wheeler— 3*. Total—*?*, Against adherence- Republicans: Borah, Brookhart, Fernald, Frasier, m tfeld. Johnson, La FoJlctte, Moses, Nye, Flhe, Robinson Und,), Schall, Watson, William* -H. Democrats? Btcase, need (Mo.)--*, Farmer-Labor; ShipStead--!. T o ta l-It. The three absentee* were Senator* Du l’ont, Iielaware, and Greene, Ver­ mont, Republicans, snd Dill, Senators Swamped With Protests vs. Truck Tax • Washington,—Every United States senator lias received a card from the National Automobile Chamber of Com- inerco, rending us follows: “A 2 per cent tax on the motor truck Is a direct tax on every shipper who pays freight on goods carried at any point over the Vighwny.“ Tho sending of tills card signalizing opposition to the senate finance committee's 2 per cent excise tax on trucks was determined upon at a meeting of shippers und truck deal­ ers' associations Joining forces here to fight the amendment to the tax-reduc­ tion bill. . Participating In the move­ ment pro the Truck Users’ National Conference, with branches In 20 largo cities; the National Automobile Deal ers’ association, representing 50,000 dealers; the American Automobile as sociation; the Drlveutself association and other organizations. Coolidge Favors Return ot Many Alien Veterans Washington. — President Coolidge gave Ms approval to the newspaper campaign to permit the immediate re­ turn to this country of several thou­ sand alien veterans of the American urmy who were detained abroad by the Immigration laws. . President Coolidge staid he has read With interest accounts of their plight, the mere stutemdht of which convinces the government' of the merit of their cause. He thinks congress should deal quickly and with extreme leniency in behalf of any Veterans. Snow Waist Deep; Mercury 36 Below Mr. Carter N. Abel had On unusual trip last week’ in Northern Michigan about the great copper mines. Mr. Abel, was investigating some machin­ ery on the trip and had the pleasure of going down 3600 feet into a cop- ~ per mine, Most of the mines are be­ ing stripped of machinery as copper is being brought into this country' from South America .cheaper than it can be mined here. Mr. Abel says the snow in that country was waist deep and he had to go about on snow shoes, another unusual experience.. The mercury was 36 -below fo r several days. Mr, Abel returned home Satur­ day night, “Bather and Son’* Banquet Feb; 11. A “Father and Son” Banquet will be held a t the M, E . church, Thursday evening, February i lt h a t 7 o’clock, in honor of the great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. A good program will be presented, and the proceeds from the banquet will *be sent to promote work among the schools and hospitals in the mountains of Ken­ tucky. Come and bring your sen or somebody else's son. Helen in Paris Farm Loans Cancelled Des Moines, Iowa.* Land banks eaueellad $10,009,000 in loans to Iowa farmers because of a recent ruling of the federal farm loan board, I« A. An­ drews, state commissioner of banking, announced. 27 Lawyer* Face Disbarment Glikugo. —- Twonty-sevcn Chicago ' lawyers were cited by Federal Judge, Carpenter to show cause why they i Mits Hston Wfila, Ammto eh t tear-, should nut be disbarred from praettoa' nl* queen, is j m t M - Ktaw»* U ' for unprofessional conduct, i a r t but M n i k M f 4 Ford size Btorage. Battery fo r W tt« M llctw^fibs fa r fwl ’ $12.90 a t Dean's T h * * Battery Shop m iweefihfi e to t o i