The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

TUB C EDARV I L L E HERALD ' wooarnummnmm SandaySdiMl ' Lesson' *ARL »*ULL EDITOR AND PUBLISH** MBtote* a* tiwltoet-Oflleft, C?»tea»irflja.,Dtt Oetobeg 11, ItIT, a» Moead dbiifaiaaaaafv • ■% FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 , » CEI)ARYILLB NEEDS MEN OF VISION Cedamlle at this Uni* needs wwa o f yUian. A t no tim* in the past twenty-five years ha* the town nfiedod far-seeing, outstanding leaders *u we do at this time. In yea r* «on e by emerewwnea *row and mem cam* to the front as leaders and with their talent and their waans, they ooneoored the situation. By leademhip and the vision o f these men they could see the future, and the town adopted im­ provements that have been a blessing and a profit to all. A t this moment the town is sadly in need o f more residences, Twenty-five new houses could be rented within tte next thirty days. Families are wanting: to locate here to educate their children in the public schools and the college. They are being turned away because the town has hardly enough houses fo r its own people, The demand o f the day is fo r a home o f modern conveniences. The public does not demand fine homes at low rent but most any home that is at all decent and has modem conveniences sw h as gas, electric light and bath room, can he rented ort a moment'* notice at a higher rental than is now being asked. The more houses we have the more people we will have, More, people means more business fo r the business men. Bank ana building and loan deposits are increased. In fact all property increases in value from the renting as well as the selling standpoint It is a tragedy to any town to have it said that would-be citizens are being turned ftWfcy* • * We hear it said frequently by older citizens that they wish they had built ten-years ago. Instead, pf looking into the future at the right time, these men can do nothing now but look back, The future ie still .before us, Cedarville promises to become a more important town within the next ten years than it has during the past ten years. We cannot grow greater in the future if we do not plan to do so to­ day. It is predicted by men, who by experience .and observation know, that building o f all kinds will cost more withm the next ten rears than it does today. Such a prediction was made ten years ago iut the optomist evidently knew o r made a good, guess. ‘ Homes can be made to pay a safe dividend within the next ten years. You cannot figure the cost, fo r the first year alone put must spread it? over a period of years* In the past the-blue-sky artist has taken your monev fo r investments o f very uncertain value. There has been little or no return in many instances. Money, invested in your home town i’ » rentable, property, an investment under your own man­ agement that you' can see each day o f the year,'is certainly to be preferred to some that have been made by many'during to e . past ten years. To keep pace with the progress o f the times Cedarville must in the very near future prepare fo r waterworks. From a sanitary standpoint nothing greater is needed anywhere. With waterworks you can soon modernize your home or the rented property at a much less cost than by individual private plants such as many have today. With waterworks many buildings about town could be converted, into rentable apartments. Many o f the old fashioned square houses can be converted into duplexes, Many small families only, require four or five rooms but i f on the second floor they must be modem in the appointments. We have the advantage o f adding in population and wealth, Will we take advantage and make the best o f the oppor­ tunity? . ‘ * We know o f towns the size o f Cedarville that have gas, electric lights, oaved streets, water works and sewerage,., Cedarville excels several'such towns we have in mind in. that we have manufacturing institutions, a growing college and a first grade public school. The Herald brings the situation before the public in the hope that serious consideration will be given it. Council has allready discussed t h e 1waterworks problem informerly. The public should da more than that and lend encouragement to this movement. f ■ We have confidence in the future o f Cedarville.. Her manufac­ turers are firmly established and her educational institutions grow­ ing in prestage and numbers. We cannot grow in the future unless we plan to grow today. THE FINE ART OF HOG CALLING l We're learning more and more every day. We are finding out that “ hog-calling’' is a real art. A newspaper admitted that it didn't know anything about it, and immediately there followed a flood o f “ autoorative” information .from Westerners, Easterners, Southerners, Northerners. Oh. yes, we know that hogs are “called.” We called them our­ selves, some years, ago,, but fa r be it from us to venture the “ correct” approach/ We find, t6o, that there isn't any one particular exercise of. the vocal cords to bring piggie a’running. ‘ • Suggestions have come from various parts o f the country, each supposed to b e the original and authentic call. . Here they are: Indiana and Western Kentucky: “ P-o-o-6-o-g-i e! Middle West: “ Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee! Whoo-ee” , East Texas: “ O Pjg? Pig O! Pig O! Pig O lf Delaware; “ Sho-e-e-e-e-e*e e !” Fred Patzel, champion hog caller o f Nebraska, whose call can be heard two miles away, says it's “ Poooo-ew-olig.” Patzel also says: “ You’ve got to have appeal, as well as power in your voice. You've got to convince the hogs you’ve got smething fo r them.’* Now, just how do they do it in this county? IF YOU DON’T KNOW—ASK SOMEONE Every person should set aside a certain sum each month in a sav­ ings account, and then let i t stay there. I t is astonishing how fast money at compound interest increases. For example, fifty dollars a month at 6 per ; cent, $14,522.40 in 15 years. Impatient investors, who demand big returns in a short time may loose their ventures, The consistent, cautious man will be con­ tent with periodical' deposits at: compound interest, He will be in­ dependent in a few years, and meantime will have enjoyed the pleas­ ures and satisfaction that come from thrift, A savings account is an investment. It yields. * low return, but it is safe, and as it accumulates it can be turned into good bonds o f $100, $500 or $1,000 denomination. Life insurance is another investment. Its money yield is low, > but its return in protection fo r dependents is high. A lmost every person in gainful occupation should number these three, a savings account, life insurance and bonds, among his investment holdings. .There was a time, and not so long ago, when the bonds o f gov­ ernments, states, municipalities and conioration obligations were owned chiefly by banks and a few wealthy individuals. Nowadays everybody has the opportunity to invest wisely or unwisely. Too many choose to invest unwisely, and thereby hangs, a tale o f woe. There is absolutely no excuse fo r anyone, even the most ignor­ ant, to err in the selection o f investment securities; still- tens o f thousands o f savers do err every year, and these invariably see their savings swept away. I t is not that such investors are without op­ portunity to learn all about any kind o f security offered fo r sale. Every community has at least one individual, a banker or a business man, who will furnish free and full information about any project and by consulting such authorities inexerpiencsd investors may save not only their money, but their chance fo r future happiness and pros­ perity. ' THE CASE OF THE MIDSHIPMAN Midshipman Earl B. Zirkle, who was educated by the government at Annapolis Naval Academy and then refused to accept the ensign commission, because he wasn't “ raised to be. a sailer,” has been sent on *.-cruise. . Naval authorities also declare they intend to keep' hint on in­ definitely as a midshipman. Will this accomplish anything? Of course Zirkle never should have gone to Annapolis, i f he knew that he would develop a convic­ tion mat ho should not enter the naval service as an officer. But the government cannot compel him to accept a commission. Zirkle should be turned loose, given ms discharge. He can’t be o f any value to the navy. The navy really couldn’t trust as an of­ ficer a man o f such inclinations or such RtM/nO th tg t Th# same matemult, also written maleawte, when applied to a dog vmm a breed found among certain trfbofc-of Eskimo* oft ths Arctic coast, .Who ite tftenttelva* sometimes coiled aeeMaetes. The color of the dogs is very utaiiar to that of the wolf. ¥kh m*d Fnm Ftih ****111 vpoad m much energy (a mo- Men ghat tooy have hot much left ter aiMtisn,* says Prof, I. Arthur Thom* gtoti It la tee oppose with anglers, •opoetoay when an energetic fish MiMite ^ ms ln»|g^X^«fetei»aKEEepicMHgrl, smell sense o f obligation. [ Washington mP&or Mpollmr ' History now records that OHvar Cromwell wea found to have bees jeered at te school for a dance. George Washington sorer learned how to spell some of the simplest words, lames Gatfield was once called a good, ter-notbbig canal-boat man, and Grant constantly stood at the foot of hi# class at West Point. Andrew John- ten, It Is Mid, was unable to write hta •own name at efghteefi, ! ■/% m t n o m a ^ m * * * * *** *¥**$ pm w*i*ei 0 *i«*te tm m m m - wati#!****! wv e«a*M#»«a Waosnet > , -teW* *»* teaftteg pm p m I Il■■Will**Jg gm UISMIJJ, ... <»r snv. r, *. fi - kwawbu , b c , i >*»» «f JHV an* Kvuilnf SahatU, Moody BiM, tNrttMi* •£. ' i (ft. 1W, W*»tw» N«w*M.Pyr Union,) Lesson for September 12 GIFTS FOR THE TABERNACLE LESSONTEXT—Biodui 35;4-t». GOLDEN TEXT—Honor the Lord wit* thy substance and of tb* flrat- Trults of thy tncreas*. PRIMARY TOPIC—Gift* for God’* JUNIOR TOPIC—WlUtn* Gifts to OsS. INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Liberal Giving. YOUNG PEOPLE .AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Ganaron* and .Systematic Giving. I. What the Tabernacle Was. It was « rectangular structure 50 cubits long, 10 cubits wide and 10 cubit* high, This was divided into two rooinB, the holy place and the holy of holies. The two rooms were sep­ arated by the 'fall. The tabernacle wks within a court 100 cubits long and SOcubits wide. Within the court, before the door of the tabernacle was situated toe brazen altar, Be­ tween the altar of sacrifice and .toe door of toe tabernacle was placed the layer; Inside of the holy place was found the candlestick and also the table of shewbread. Directly in front of the vail was found toe altar of- in­ cense. The altar of Incense was close­ ly connected with tha brazen altar In the contactor ffre and blood. In the holy of holies was found the ark of the covenant, toe most sacred object of the entire tabernacle. This ark contained the table of atone, the pot of manna and Aaron’s rod that budded. II. Tha Meaning of the Tabernacle, The tabernacle was the symbol of God's dwelling place. This tabernacle typified the Incarnation, of God In Christ, John says that the Word be­ come flesh and tabernacled among ns (John 1:14). The furniture of the. tabernacle, beginning with, the brazen altar symbolizes the spiritual history of the worshiper, making clear the sinners’ method of approach unto God. The position of the brazen altar at the door of toe tabernacle Indicated that uo- one could draw nigh to God with, out going by the way of that altar, The question of sin must be settled before man dares approach God. The • laver typifies the sanctification of the believer. The sacrifice at the brazen altar signified atonement. The ablu­ tions of the laver prefigured sanctifi­ cation. Atonement was made ,by the sacrificial death of Christ Sanctifi­ cation was effected by the washing at the laver, prefiguring toe influence of God's Word, His ordinances and the operation of the Holy Spirit. The. candlestick, with its central shaft and Its extending branches Indicated toe unity and diversity of God's people. The candlestick also shows the pur­ pose of toe sanctification of the be­ liever, namely, to shine for God. The table of shewbread was for a memo­ rial unto God of his chosen people, one, loaf for, each tribe. What the bread was for Israel, Jesus Christ is • to toe church. The altar of incense symbolized communion with God In worship, The putting of the blood from toe brazen altar on the altar of Incense shows that acceptable prayer rests on toe ground of the atoning work, of Christ. The yah symbolized the flesh of Christ. The rending of the vail at toe time of Christ's cruci­ fixion shows that the death of Christ gives access to God. The mercy seat upon which the blood of the aln offer­ ing was sprinkled indicates that the claim of God’s law had been satisfied. III. The Offerings of the Taber­ nacle. . 1. The motive of giving I t . 5). “Whosoever Is of a willing heart, let him bring It, an offering of the Lord.” ’ Giving which; meets God's approval: must spring from the heart, The offer­ ing must not only be made of a will­ ing mind but It must be as unto the fjord, an expression of love and godly fear. 2. Who had part In giving (▼. 22). “They came, both men and women,” It was God's purpose from the be­ ginning tost women should unite in the support and care of toe worship of God. 8. What was to be given ( tt . 28-28). Under this heading two Interesting things stand out-—measure and va­ riety. (1) Measure. They brought what they had to bring. No one is under obligation to give that which be docs not possess. Ca­ pacity Is toe measure of responsibility, ( 2 ) variety, Some brought jewelry (v, 22): some brought gold (v.$2) i somebrought fine linen (v. 23): some broughtgoat’s hair and rough skin (v,. 28): wise-hearted women did spin with their, hands (v. 25): the raters brought the expen­ sive things that were needed (V, 27), This shows what a variety of things are needed In the Lord's house. A to** •**n eat with * to« wo* ... Is ft* good , Burnett-I VEGET Here it a one to many u*te«,t -to# man who hcetemak, had tell •til that it* thing.—|Cra AND THING8 t will be a new trying: P*vv—Slut' Into one and one- d* from the Dredge with two- la ef flour be## well mixed two teaepoonfuis of and one-eighth t«*a- e n f u l o f pepper, toe meat la two tebteapoonfuls of fat in toe ^kettle to which nit* stew is to eppk^ Stir often to avoid burning, Add tyteeupfuls of tomatoes, twelve small dptas, four medium- sized -carrots pit to simulate small ones, two rap&jls each of diced tur­ nip and celery ajt'&one cupful of shred­ ded string peeas, freshly cooked or canned. Add t mo Cupfuls of polling water, two tesspoonfuls of salt« cover and simmer until all toe ingredients are tender—shout ttwo hours. Vue- lmlf hour befoife. serving add eight' small potatoes, gad- ten minutes be­ fore serving Add one and .oue-huif '•upfuls of canned corn. Serve very hot. 1 Spinach Masked With Eggs.—Steam two quarts of stonach which Pus been well washed. Drain and chop, season’ with one-half teaspoonful of salt; one- half teaspoonfuii of sugar, a tuple- spoonful of butter and one cupful .of thick white sauce. Place the spinach. to a buttered dlkh, cover the top wjth three hard-cooked eggs sliced or quar­ tered, and pour over the white sauce. Sprinkle the top with one-halt’ cupful of grated cheese and bake twelve minutes in a hot oven. Beef Cellop*.—Put a tablespoonful »f butter into a frying pan; add one smalt onlob chopped Abe, a teaspoon- .ful of finely ndneed parsley, toe sntne of .salt, and a few dashes of pepper. Stir to one teaspoonful of flour and one pottod of chopped beef. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly; servo on hot buttered toast. The meat may be formed Into balls before coqklng und placed on toe buttered toast with the •rravy from the pan poured over thorn. Cauliflower Orcabbage cooked whole t.;d served. With g white sauce In vhlch a cupful of snappy cheese has >een melted, to another tasty dlqh- "KejtUt Fufc#-—-tit*® , ; Architect By RUBY DOUGLAS- PILES Sentence, Prayer O God, we iCome into Thy presence end confess the many sins we’ have beeb guilty of, and we pray that Thou wilt forgive them all. The Only Safeguard The only safeguard against error is a full knowledge of Christ.—The Gos­ pel Minister, Unselfish Prayer God loves an unselfish prayer— Hchoes. tM P$ Futt Rgm atd . Let every man be occupied, end oc­ cupied to the highest employment of which bis nature Is capable, and die with the consciousness that he has done his best—Exchange. Why Buffer When a Fear Applica­ tions o f Rid’e PH* Ointment will ^jpivn relief SEND NO MONEY Furnish ub your name and address, stating you Will use Rad’o File Oint­ ment according to direction: and .we will send you postpaid our regular $1,00 hog. In two weeks, i f you are satisfied wit hresultis, send us the dollar. I f results are not gotten simply tell us. (honestly) and the account is squared. v - RID’O CO., Box, 2L' Station A. Dayton, O. ; < 5 ^ ^ EvERYBuick model, nomat*- ter what its wheelbase or price, has allot the many vital improvements that mark {he 1927 B u i c k , including an engine, vibra* tionless beyond beliefs t h e G r e a t e s t A4-M Sfltmssing mnd Hutdth A medical authority declare* that hearty sneeetog 1 * evidence o f « ro­ bust .constitution, people in feeble health seldom eaeeie, I EV®a BUILT TheXftflgGauge Co. (Copyrliat) SHAN’T marry. I shall have a career," announced Doris. With two of the girls to her gradu­ ating class she sat at toe garden tea- table. They had been out of college four weeks. They were discussing life, “And what Is marriage but a ca­ reer?" asked Jane, to superior tone. “I'd call It a pretty heavy one, my­ self" supplemented Betty, “and a risky one," “Risky is right, said Doris with finality. “Sou may be the most won­ derful wife In toe world; you may he equipped right up to the minute for the career of marriage—and fall 1 No -—I’m for Independence spelled with a big I and then If I fall It Is my own fault.” “Are you going to follow art?” que­ ried Betty, “You really are clever to so -many artistic lines, Do.” Doris bowed, In mock apprecia­ tion. "Thanks for the encouragement Yes—I’m going to be an architect I t , Is a big field for women today." Jane sat up straight, 'Til.just lay' a little wager here on your mother’s tea-table, Do, that you get married and live to a house some Jack builds before you ever build one of your own," * Betty offered a slight protest. “Oh, Jane, She wouldn't do that. Nono of us will marry m soon «a that. Have a heart. We’re just free from one restriction—college.” “All right— I repeat my offer: A real bachelor dinner to you at toe club—if you aren’t married before you build your first house against—well, any sort of a wedding present to tee when I do." The girls were much amused at' Jane. She seemed serious. “You laugh but I’m fed up on the girls who rave on about the careers they are going to have after they leave college and then—tlje first time a man puts the question to them to a clever way, they answer It with yes,” “Hear—hear!" cried the girls, “Myself—rm gqlng to marry and have a family when I find the man I can’t live without," added Jane, with diminishing asperity. And so the wager stood. Doris did take up her studies with whole-hearted intention and even toe girls who had joked her about it be­ gan to believe she was to earnest She took a prize during her second year for. a bouse she had designed, and In many of toe decorator’s mag­ azines she managed to get her work displayed. If she had not tempted fate by de­ ciding to have one summer at Fon- talnbleu to “finish*^ her off in her pro­ fession, she might have gone on with her chosen career. With several other students she sailed on a big liner for France. Betty and her husband of three months were down to see her off. but Jane being out west visiting some so­ cial settlements could do nothing but send .a telegram. “I’m hoping to stage that dinner when you get back, old dear,” she \ylred, characteristically. They sailed to the light of the moon. Doris bad never been.so lively ns she Was In the simple sports clotheB she had designed for herself for this, her first trip abroad. “What a special training, It must take to make a good builder of ocean liners,” she was saying as she sat, lost to admiration of the comfort and beauty of the lounge, toe first night ont, after dinner. Her companions were the passen­ gers who sat at her table. With toe free camaraderie of ship-board life, they bad fallen easily lntq acquaint­ ance and were chattering like friends. A tall, rather qolet man, slender, pale, thoughtful and wearing Intellec­ tual-looking spectacles, smiled at her. “Does It seem such a task?" he asked her. "Oh—yes. I can design a house and have a lot of fun with it and turn ont a job that Is not too bad. But— an ocean liner-— " The man still looked at her. T hap­ pen to be a marine architect and—It seems very simple,” he said, quietly. “Oh,” breathed Doris. Something In toe rich, vibrant qual­ ity of the man’s voice made her catch her breath. "And you?” the voice was asking. "I —oh, I am specializing in domes­ tic architecture,” she told him. They ate three meals a day together at the table, sitting next to each other. They had grpel or brotji together as they stood on deck watching a deck tennis game. They had afternoon tea from baskets, held on their laps on deck every afternoon. They danced and walked and read and talked to­ gether for eight days. They were both architects, They had much in common, But, had they had nothing mutual but the fact that they had fallen vary much In love with each other, It would have been enough. Their fate was sealed. Doris made Arthur Everett promise not to say anything about It to any­ one. They would write to each other, meet If their paths crossed to France, come honle on the same boq^. And, then—If they Still cared—Doris would make marriage her career. When she arrived home to America she telegraphed to Jane, who was still In the western mining camp settle­ ments. ‘T’te wondering when yon will want that wedding present Fll have to bay it” Ja jM iM ii Doll Foam The Japanese doll festival cotnes eadi year on the third day ef the third month (March). Each family bring* ont and places on view the dolls of all ancestors. Often fe dolt la added to toe collection upon tide occasion. : £«*la, O. . HonorUhm JLaymm ' In lC », w h « Wetev WL Bir Tfaefe* as Mate aneeeeded him *« lord chan­ cellor of England. The tetter wa* tee 6 » t layman to enjoy title honor, The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business - THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ’O accoun ts t S5X=B*S! We wish to purchase a few stacks o f LOOSE S T R AW Located within 10 miles o f our mill- Calljj Cedarville 39-4 rings. ’ E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer- The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co* CEDARVILLE, OHIO A Refreshing Night’s Ride on Lake Erie can stateroom arriving ia the morning, rested by the break In your 6eg Buffalo’* beautiful parks and boulevards en route to Niagara Take* palatialC&JBLineSteamerfromC leveland toE a lfa lo andcnlov a coot, clei Journey, b e tt a c lt Fall,,the gatewayto Canadian end Eaatern pleasure retort*. Yourrail ticketis good on ourateamere. Eachway—every night—between C leveland and SsEfalO leaving at 9:00 p. m.; arriving at 7t“0 a. m. (Eaatern Standard Time). Fare $5.50-—Ropxtd Trip Fare, $9.50 New Tourist Automobile Rate, $5.00 end up with SpecialTwo Day Round Trip Auto Rate, $5.00 and up. The Cleveland and Buttain • Tranait Company EastNinth Street Pier Cleveland. Ohio Four C &.B Steamer* in Daily Service $ 1.00 $ 1.00 $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Your Old Fountain Pen . O f any make is Worth $ 1.00 towards a new CENTURY at $2,7$ or more during our special sale School Supplies WATCH OUR W INDOW W e have a large line o f school supplies ready fo r the opening o f school. Here you will find Pencils Pens Ink Tablets Copy Rooks Stationary Supplies Come in and look over our stock Prowant & Brown Cedarville, 0 . tiftaamaa DfcFrank Crane Says ewiMedw* CITIES AND TOWNS NEED PURE WATER “ I cannot play upon any stringed instrument; but I can tell you ■ how of. a little village to make a great and glorious city,” said the old Greek Themistocles* ( One o f the most important' elements in making a small town a great and glorious city ia the assuring of an ample supply o f pure water. As cities have grown lnrger the problem has become more dif­ ficult. • • The extent to which municipal governments hfltfe ’gone to in­ sure sufficient uncontanimated water for their citizens is shown in the case o f Los Angeles, California, a few facts about whose water system should be o f value to all interested in city or town planning. The Municipal Water Bureau, with its supply and distribution system, represents an investment of more than $75,000,000. The main source o f supply is a giant aqueduct nearly 250 miles in length. It is known as the Owens River Aqueduct and is laid across the Mojave Desert and up the east side qf the Sierras to tab the melting snows near their, summits. It took five years to complete and is capable o f meeting the water needs of two million people. This aqueduct is said to bo the largest in the world bringing water to a city. Fifteen reservoirs are used fo r the storage o f 120.000 acre feet or about 39,000,000,000 gallons. This is enough to meet the citvM domestic water requirements for an entire year without being refilled. The network o f water mains carrying the water to consumers totals almost the number o f miles across the continent. Surveying ahd other preliminary work has been done fm- « second aqueduct about 200 miles long which will be M ilt in the fu - Stobe token ca?eroS.Se the capadty tantil aoven miUion ^habitants and rameTthrou^ s a f s f j a u & f l : ’- ” * fa ■ * * - - " - ' 5 8 Instead o f the old method o f throwing in powder, chlorine m * is mixed with water in tv way similar to the charging o f cart»na?eri water, and.this 'is rnn Into the tanks. K 1K 01 carbonated^ , significant fact that the health department reports thaf f t h e rity, * *m8le C*86 0 Watcv'-b o m has b ^ n ^ a r t e d Thin one exampte of the extent to which enterprising cities will “ m L S ® w**w !* 0* U . S p S # # -ft * 1 LOCAL Al # # • 9 For Sale:- phiae 2-128. Mrs, Anna day in Jamesf] Spahr. Mr. CarJ Mijj f?#en spending mother, Mrs. Ill Mr. and MrsJ troit, drove dol with the fprmel Mrs. W, IL Owl Miss MargueJ fid a company of her home last T1 The McCampfc nic was held ia home o f Mr. Jol Mr, Forest Ni| Cincinnati Unive guest o f his pa| M. C, Nagley. Mrs, C. M, Ba| Mich., is. visiting daughter, Prof, ison. 11 East M| H u fk ’s lm ( Quilling* Peas, 0> MAbf WANTEl Stock fo r old re| work. Liberal weekly.- Write ' SERY, Clyde, 0 ,| Mrs, Bertha S tl v i e from Xenia, wher| » y a ing fo r several vM ■our Will hold a nublifl goods at her residB Been Saturday, Sent, l l luiid p l A SOUP, Car Tomato PICKDES, oz, 25c. V I N E G A R ’J cider bull CC. pt. MUSTARI man’ssnij M A C A R O i CC 8 oz.i P k g . . L A R D , P u r rendered TOBACCX t a d B f t g : We give B l 1 . 0 0 N ew ien lore Jread? Ill fine T |i tell yc said tl 111 town |y o f put [more dii (tie to it, |shown i SO watc [.planning stribiitio: !f>0 mile Iff laii ia to to; |eting tli ■to be th Iarte fee |the elty’i refilled lonsumer |M . for t the fa tbitant! sourc< |*btem oi rstem oi riftfl g*> forboiiateti >rt* that [reported ties will Import H**»*#.*’ * -4a* s mm*