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10-2-1925 The edC arville Herald, October 2, 1925 Cedarville University
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FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 42. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1925 PRICE,*$1.50 A YEAR
PASTOR TENDERED HIGH SCHOOL NOTES SPRINGFIELD PIKE MANY CHANGES Runs Farm at 12 FAREWELL RECEPTION IMPROVEMENT STARTS | Made Monitor’s Plate | PUBLIC APPROVES Cedarville High School will iuau- Wo are inreccipt of a handsome gueratc football as one of its main Work has started on the improve IN' RACING program of the farewell service and sports tin's afternoon by tackling the ment of the Springfield ' pike from NO REVALUATION reception given at the First United O. S. & S. 0 Home team in the open the tar hound macadam section to Presbyterian ehureh, Detroit, Thurs ing game o f the season. There are the county line within the corpora OF TO-DAY day evening, September 24, honoring real promises of a. battle royal be tion of Clifton. The road will be im THIS YEAR Dr. Homer B, Henderson, who has ac cause this is the first real football proved with tar bound’ gravel ac COLUMBUS—-In former years, cepted a call to the United Presbyter ever attempted by either team and cording to reliable advice at hand, both will strive to turn finer maiden widely known in trotting circles, nnd ian congregation at Grove City, Pa. Wo understand that the contract The action of the State Tax com game ino victory. Cednyville has also prominent- in the Grand Army The following is the program: for gravel has been let to a company mission in working with the county played a few games in previous years w. of the Republic and in the Ohio leg Mr. W, J. Mnffet, Presiding. in Greenville, 0 ,, and the material auditors to hold up re-appraisement Lut these were not plsyed under reg islature, first as a member of the lat Organ Prelude, Mr. Fmmce must be shipped and then hauled to of real estate in 69 -counties in Ohio ular scholastic provisions. Coach Cox ter body • nd later as one of it:; chief S olo- Selected Mrs, Medler. the pike. 'for a year was wisdom even though ’ has been training his warriors every officials, Andrew Jackson of Ccdar- Farewell. Measures: This type of road is built much | nearly all the counties were without right since school has started and ville, Greene county, fill years ‘young*, From Detroit Council of Churches, cheaper for first coat but the upkeep funds for such a revaluation, they should be able to give a good ac a dim t lineal descended; of that rug- (lev. M. C, Pearson, D, B „ Executive is more than on the atone macadam count o f themselves amt we are sure The State Tax Commission has the gs'd character of American history, Secretary. type. The estimated cost of upkeep every true friend of dear old C, H, S. power to hold over the revaluation General Andrew Jackson, was in Col From Detroit Young Men's Chris is about $1,500 a mile anuatly. The will turn out and give the boys their even though the law technically may umbus during the past week, attend- ] tian Association, Dr. A. G. Studor, stone macadam between Cedarriffe loyal support. require it. This is but a sample of Ing the grand circuit r-eeo, and re-’ I Executive Secretary Metropolitan Y. and Wilberforce has not had a coat Twelve year old Vivian Brown of The game will be pliycd on the.C. the hind of laws we have now adays. nowing acquaintances at the state' Bye Beach. N. H„ ran a 25-acre M. c. a ; of tar for about two years and is now H, S. gridiron which it directly back They usually say what they do not capital, where, for many year.?, »>e- farm this summer, milking six From the Church at large in-Detroit in excellent condition, of the school building apd will get un mean. was an outstanding figure, j cows a day; putting up hay; and Rev. Samuel Ferrer, D, D., Pastor One amusing feature of the road raisipg com and, vegetables. She der way at 3:30 shard. AH public In our opinion the best reason in Early in life, ’Andy”, the palrony-, Jefferson Ave, Presbyterian Church. situation in Clark-county is that made money to go to school this School students will lif admitted for the world why we should not have nuc appeb-ticn generally given him; Quartette— Selected, ,thc county commissioners recently winter.. . ten cents. Adults twenty-five. revaluation at this time is that we became a horseman, going Into- the* Resolutions—Mr, G. II. Ilofman. iveted to accept $500 from Congress should wait until after the = faff elec business c/I breeding and racing trot Duet—Mrs. Medler and Mrs. Lau, man Brand’s extra salary to be used George Washington P. Coates, In spite of the, great rush necessary tion and then know the outcome of * ters, and also acting as starter of Robinson^ of Ironton, present sergeant ' Response—Dr. H. B, Henderson. on the purchase of a portable wheel aged 97, died last week at Cole in Handing in complete test papers ridge,' Nebr, He was America’s the. vote, on the tax amendments. races on many tracks throughout the-' -at-arms of the house, and who was a Pgstlude*—Mr, Faunce. barrow crusher, We asked our in this is one of the Vergfflian results o f pioneer, in the steel business and state; For six years he- served as buddy Of “ Andy’s” in the general as Reception, formant why the commisioners did Should these amendments carry the last Friday's torture. It was given from his miffs was turned out starter at races at the state fair' at sembly more than a generation ago, not use stone for the Springfield pike legislature will be.called in session to in answer to the question, “ Pick out armor plate for the first ironclad Columbus, Old County fair men re the doctor then being a member of and he replied that even though there battleship, the famous Monitor. enact new tax laws.,No one dares pre PRESBYTERIANS MEET your favorite' passage and portra: member him a s « starter of years age that body fr< m Lawrence county. This were two large quarries in the dict what legislation will be enacted. IN FRANKLIN it in beautiful language.” It seemed to nt their fr-irs. I-Io gave up active con was when the brilliant and fiery'For- county the stone was not suitable for With new avenues opened to tax both ■ he no trouble to the poetess at all. . nection with the race track a dozen or aker was governor, "Andy” and the road purposes. We then asked him “CIVIC BOOSTER WEEK” money and property the tax spenders ■ Dayton Presbytery met in Franklin “ Raising his head above the waves, more years ago. doctor were talking over old times why gravel was hauled from Darke STARTS MONDAY would gather a tpll o f millions from 0., Monday and Tuesday and the fol Neptune catches no glimpse that he It is seldom that horsemen show when the newspaper men butted in. county when Clark county had gravel. property and securities that today is lowing from this vicinity attended: craves,, any predilection for politics, but’ "No, I do not get the thrills from The answer was that crushed gravel Springfield, Ohio, “The Home City” ’ hardly dreamed of. Albert Anderson and Rev. Wm, Wil Waves in a turmoil, winds in a gale “ Andy’’, an exception to the rule., present day trotting that I used • to was no good unless we had a gravel “The Champion City”, “The Floral j The farm owners as well as home son, representing tlie Clifton Presby Here ships a sinking, ‘ there, ships took politics as naturally as a duck get in former year’s,” said “Andy” . washing plant and such an outfit 'cost City” , “ The Best 70,000 City in Amer owners have reason to feel more, or ' terian church; Mr. Beatty of the Yel without sail. takes to wfiter, making politics more “The rules and ways of racing are dif from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. ica, or whatever appelation you care ■less safe. With a higher revaluation low Springs; Bert Corry and L. W. “My Mercy,” cried Neptune, his of a vacation than an avocation. From ferent now. We used to siort our hors The way matters stand the Clark to apply to “The Wonder City of the now and thfi legislature authorized to Wilson. Frank Gerrin and Marvin wrath rising high,- 1383 to 1892, he was a member o f the es from ,the mile post only and the county commissioners have accepted Middle West”, is going to stage a . enact such tax laws as it wishes and Williams, the two latter being stu I'm afraid those vessels will never hense of representatives from Greene distance to be raced would be one Brand’s $500 offer to purchase a atone monster celebration for a full week fi.; rates no one can tell what his in dents of theology under the care of get buy, - county, and- upon expiration of his mile, but now they are starting them crusher and their add another thous starting off Monday October 5th. investment would be worth next year* Dayton Presbytery, I wonder if ’Olus hi# let loose that from the five-eighths, the three-quar and of the tax payers money. The The event has been styled “Civic The impression has gone out that • tenure as such he was elected ser- The Rev. Wm. Wilson will he in gale. . gcant-at- arms -of the house, serving' ters and the one and one fourth mile stone is not fit for road purposes and Booster Week” and the citizens of certain farm organizations were back stalled at the Clifton church next To show off his power, Well, there he as such for years. posts and to me this takes away much the Brand, crusher can not be used to Cedarville and surrounding territory ing proposed changes. It may be that 12 Tuesday evening. The speakers will may fail. ‘ ' of the interest and the thrills we got crush gravel for the reason it must are being extended cordial invitation a few farm leaders have taken it on Possessing some of the traits which be Rev. Miyers of Dayton, Rev. Dun So taking his trident, he tempers from the old time way of racing. It be washed and $ 10,000 more o f the through the columns o f The Herald to themselves to personally make some distinguished his illustrious forbear, can o f Troy and Rev. Koontz of South the deep, used to be that it would take three tax payer's money must be forth, com join' with the citizens o f Springfield, recommendations. As A . P. Sandals, “Old Hickory”,- fe r' whom he was Charleston1. Then like a fond mother, he puts them named, “Andy"* enlisted in the Union heats out of five to win and I have had ing to get a grayel washing plant. in getting as much enjoyment out of known to most every farmer in the Dr, Daniel- Brownlee resigned as to sleep.” —Jahet Huff horses that have been in as many ,as the variety of affairs planned'.as it is arrhy, serving in'the 4th Ohio, and pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian We are affraid that the public will state, said the,other day in a public during an exchange of “ courtesies” eight heats in a race. Now two heats not get the slant to. the Brand prop possible to 'derive. letter, The farmers cannot be fooled. Church in Dayton after nearly fifteen We are surely glad “ ‘Chick” Harris out of three is the rule. What are osition from’ an economical stand A fund of 5,$000 has been raised, by The last time the legislature offered between the wearers* of the Blue and years of sendee. His first charge was and George Coats have returned. the wearers-of the Grey at Perryville some of my favorites of the past? point. Or has the Congresman. am in popular subscription and word from the classification amendment the at Glifton where he was pastor for a- That makes an enrollment of 116 in the headquarters, of the general com Ky., he received, before he was 19- They are Goldsmith Ivlaid, Jay-Eye- terest in a concern manufacturing or Ohio Grange and Farm Bureau, en bout the same length of time. The Dr. the high school. mittee in the charge of the celebration - years Of age, a wound in his shoulder. Sue-and Maud S—all great champions selling atone crushers? dorsed it. As a result the Grange has been chosen secretary o f the Day- is to the effect that every penny trill As a veteran of the Civil War, “Andy’ —whose memories call up the classics lost 30,000 members and the Farm Ion Council o f Churches. He has had School days are busy days but nev be expended. -was made a member of the Ohio Chic- which so stirred the hearts of lovers Bureau, 70,000 members. * but two charges in his ministry of SO er* too busy fo r eats.’’ O f yourse that'* MASTER FILES REPORT A complete program of events will amauga Battlefield commission by the. of horse flesh in the old days.” - years. the main thing in life anaavay. Official ON GREENE COUNTY CASE be found in this issue of the Herald. governor of this state. The Presbytery met at the First AM claa- - y Rev. Earl McKinney, son of the Dr, tho “regular routine” that all four era and dig down for $6,740.3Q and the esplanade Monday evening. The no helping of pear preserve* or any David McKinney of Cincinnati, being had a spread planned for the first officially next Saturday when the boy* A “ crow fund” o f $480 has been es in addition another small item of only competition fofr . the prize# for the of it* llied delectable—ruddy and the pastor . 1 , . Friday evening. The Freshman had from Urbana come down for. the an tablished by the county commissioners $1400 and other costs charged against best dancers is open to the World, fresh looking—that a young swain their good time at Ferguson’s. The nual licking. Last year wasn’t enough fo r the 12 townships in the county un-. the county as interest. This Is true of the dance to be held would envy. Of medium height and THE WHITNEY BOYS CHORUS raihy frown scared the Sophomores for them eveidentiy and the Urban* der the provisions of a now law. The You are {o pay for the folly of a Wednesday evening and the Mardi build, he' has a well knit figure, GAVE PLEASING CONCERT out but they-made it up by the fun are going to meet the suburbans with fund is intended for, the purpose of former Probate Judge, J. C. Marshall Gras prizes to be given away Friday straight as an arrow. He dreses in they had at Abel's last Friday even vtlie adhntago on the side o f the far rewarding hunters for crows' heads in making children wards of the state evening, good taste. When he was at the state The Nationally famous Whitney ing, The Juniors initiated their three mors.- . v delivered to the township trustees. and then ordering the county to pay “The Worst” auto parade Tuesday house there was always a pretty flow Boys' Chorus of Southern California, new members at the home of Mary The Yellowjacket squad had its first Twenty cents is allowed for each head the same parents for the care and evening should bo worth traveling er in Ms buttonhole. gave a concert in the opera house on and Jennie Smith. And the Seniprs scirmmage last Wednesday, another of a crow. The fund has already keep o f their children. miles to see. A real collection of A t the Neil House “ Andy” was Monday evening that brought forth went to “ the ole awimmin hole” in on the following day with their neigh been drawn to the extent of $153,50 The Attorney General brought suit, junk. The cars must operate under seeh by a newspaper man who asked miich praise and comment. The pro Xenia after which they enjoyed a de bors, the High School, and a funny which means that 614 crows have been against, the county for the above bill their own power] i him if he got as much excitement and gram. o f semi-classical and popular licious supper at Aulds, There's more practice game on Friday with Pop killed in the county within a short1' when County Auditor R. O. Wead “Mystery Day” on Thursday is an thrills out of present day racing us numbers was intersperced with a.few "sweet music in the air" at present. Warner’s Fairmont boys from Day- innovation in the state of Ohio. The he did in the old days. At the time he period. The fund provided will pay Instrumental solos and novelty musi refused to pay further bills. Marshall ton. The Fairmont aggregation' put We’ll tell you next week. ' merchants of Springfield, promise was in conversation with Hr. Alfred for 1920 dead crows. cal acts. The ages of tho boys ranged had Spent all the money in the fund up a plucky fight but was of course 1 1 and the Auditor could do nothing else something in the way of special offer from nine to about twenty and there A genuine treat wits in store for Ua outweighed and smothered by about than refuse the biffs. The generosity ings that may never again he duplicat were about thirty in the chorus. The when the Whitney Boys’ kindly con 20-0 with very little effort. of the Judge continued and the debt ed, » company started East with fifty but sented to give us a "sing”. It surely The 'work this week is rounding out became larger and larger. There was The Big. Booster meeting at Memor some of the boys had to return for was fine and everyone enjoyed it, es the team for the final work before no cause for alarm on the part of the ial Hall on Friday evening with Sen. school. The chorus is on its way to pecially when it was given by real opening the season and consists of Judge as long as there was money to Frank B. Willis as the drawing card Philadelphia to sing before the di American children just like ourselves. everal more srirmmages with the pay his personal salary. m is expected to get out an overflow au- rectors of the Philadelphia, Exposition red and iVhite boys across the street. The Supremo Court appointed J. A. dienee, ^ that they may.get a place'on the pro Last week the expected but dreaded The return on Tuesday of Capt. White of Anti-Saloon fame as a mas gram next year. Concerts are being tests took place. As a result many Saturday will be devoted entirely to Stoltz, quarter, had added increased ter commissioner to come to this given enroute to pay the expense of long faces were seen in the hall of a events for the children. The Pet Pa strength and enthusiasm to the Yel-, county and take testimony. The re the trip. Tho company went from here morning but some in the group wore rade in the afternoon will be the most lowjacket squad and hopes. to London for two days. The boys port was field Tuesday and from the novel affair to bo witnessed in this smiles so the tests must not have have Murphey, all-state High School cen Columbus papers the Attorney Gen part of the state. were entertained in private homes been so terrible for all. The teachers ter from Michigan, wrenched his leg gratis. Their visit here was a treat eral lias succeeded in having the all seemed to pick on the Seniors for in the practice struggle- with Fair and an inspiration to young people. judgment affirmed against Greene NISBET LUMBER CO. everyday except Thursday they carr mont on Friday, He returned to De ied pencil, paper, and long faces to county for he has ordered suits filed SUFFERS $23,000 LOSS against twelve other counties so* le of troit last week and his return to the ELEVEN SETS OF TRIPLETS class. The L, B. Nishet Lumber Co. of Yellowjacket line-up is at present BORN IN OHIO LAST YEAR But tho year has just begun which owe as high as. $40,000. Loveland suffered a $25,000 loss by doubtful, as ho is still eligible for- So there’s little time for fun. No wonder the tax spenders in Col Eleven sets of triplets were born in umbus keep pressing for a revaluation fire last Friday morning when . the play a t Northern High School in De troit, Ohio in 1924. There were 1148 pairs Several students are taking tho of the homes, business property and company planning miff and barn was burned. The origin of tlie fire lias not The opening of the football lid of twins and the total number of advantage of violin lessons at school the farms In Ohio to get more taxes. been determined according to press in Cedarville this year goes to the children bom that lived was 130,610. under the direction of Mr. Frock. Mr. It is plain that a revaluation is needed High School who meet the newly There were four mothers only 12 Frock spends each Wednesday here to meet the expenditures such as the reports. The loss was covered by in established team from the O. S. tc years of age; 10 were 13 and seven 14 and announces he will have enough county has been sued for. surance. B. 0. Home this afternoon on the One woman 59 years old bore a child pupils to fill the entire day. Probably when we get the higher and four at 55. There were 8222 child valuations and increased tax rates the For Rent garage suitable for one local Redskins’ field back o f the High ren born to mothers 24 years old. As sting Will be hot enough to awaken car. Has board floor, Prof. C. E. Oxley School. 33* J« U, P. SERVICES to mothers bearing the first child the publie to the clever manner in there were 38,803, second, 30,929. One Rev. Robert M. Campbell of Phil- which the .politicians and salary eat mother bore her 20th child, two their delpltia. Pa., will preach -Sabbath for ers are milking the public. THE GREENFIELD ORCHESTRAL QUARTET 19th, five their 18tli and down to the the U. P. congregation. Rev. The Herald exposed the Marshall OuT Air Defense Their Herculean Task 12th there were 450. The most births Campbell is a graduate of Princeton plan many months ago, In some cases The Grbenficld Orchestral Quartet is a premier orchestral organization. were in August with 11,579 and tho Theological Seminary and for eight money that went to families as pay Eich member is an artist of Otitstand ing individual attainments, while ten fewest in November with 10,049. One months filled the Norris Square Uni ment for hoarding their own children year* of playing together have given to the Qunrtet a perfection of cn- child was born every four minutes in ted Presbyterian pulpit during the was used to buy silk hosiery, .the year in the state according to the It’s rich Mr. and Mrs, Taxpayer. cemble playing rarely attained. absence of Rev. Leo E, Rife, Max Greenfield, violinist, saxophonist and manager, has been associated report of the department of vital sta Get ready to pay the biff. with the orchestra of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, nnd with the St. tistics. M. E, SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT Paul Symphony Orchestral He has al?o been director of one of Marcus Drew's well-known New York orchestras. ® * Village Tag Revenue ■ Joseph Bennett, Pastor. Edith Greenfield, violinist, recently won first prize in * concert conduct Sunday School at, 9:16 A, M, Mrs, Joseph Bennett is a contestant ed by the Chicago Artists’ Association, She has appeared extensively in re Distribution o f $192o.40 represent P. M. Gillilan, Supt, for the , Willy’a-Knight coupe sedan cital atld ccncett, notably in New York and Chicago, and has scored dis ing revenue derived in the sale of Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M» in the contest being conducted by the tinctive successes always, She was a pupil of the renowned Leopold Auer, auto license tags from July 21, when Union Services at 7:30 P. M, Detroit Street Merchants Association who also taught Elman, Heifetz and Zimbalist. „ t w . T the new law went into effect until' Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:30 of Xenia. She solicits and would ap Moffie Greenfield, pianist, ban also a goodly number o f New York and September 24, was made last week P, M. All are welcome. preciate any votes given her. Chicago appearances to her credit in the course of many recital# and eon- by County Auditor R. O. Wend. The c -rfc engagements the country over. She has been solist with the Chicago state receives CO per cent of the to THE THREE “K'S” FROM O. S. & S. O. HOME ADOPTS Philharmonic Orchestra. tal or $960.20 for maintenance of SOUTHERN COUNTIES HERE POLICY FOR VISITORS I Greenfield, clarinetist, saxophonist and bass viol artist, Ms, » kc the inter county highways. Cities and other members of the Quartet, an exceptionally successful record of ap- villages receive 25 per cent and tho The “Knights of the Kotn Knife” Heretofore Saturday has been the county 25 per cent, Cedarville re are all busy these days. We have a!regular day for visitors at the O. S. 1 W ith first-rank artistry the Quartet present# classical and semuclassi- reived $34. „ number o f them from Southern O liio j* S. O. Home hut Supt. Andrews an-| Yd ensemble selections, varying with popular numbers. Miss Edith Green- counties in this end of the county, nonnees that visiters will be welcome , f-.tiuoa with violin Solos nnd Miss Greenfield with piano solo*. The GOES TO PENITENTIARY Most cf tho farmer# are paying about’on Sunday afternoons. The grounds, 15 cents per shock while a few may 'will be turned over to organizations n’sring of these two sisters is genuinely phenomenal. Saxophones are em- The officers o f President t ’ooiidge’s air hoard, how in session at L * L j in the instrumentation, but, not as “ jazz” instrument#. The Green- Clay Phipps, former policeman in pay 20 for corn that i# extra heavy, .that wish to use them fof picnicking fi»td brothers demonstrate that, as played by them, the saxophone i* ga- Xenia, wa# taken to the pen Tuesday . ’purposes on Sundays. Residents of pnM# of beautiful harmonic effects. This number wiil be here Oct. 81. by Sheriff Morris Sharp to serve from j For Sate- Seed rye. Phone James Fayette county will picnic there on ’one to fiv« yawns for ktaaling chickens jtown. E, E. BrakafiaM. Sunday, Oct. 4th. ; 1 • . . » S * } t v ■P** same result, The newpp r!« :\ in r>> 'V M M te l'X } •*?* Th* CtdctrviU * N trald Hi I,-,: s .' ,rJ :i% to ,n c .hV.ut i ,*ri , ^rigt j.Q tjjg| jn j.xaro to s; toi the XARIII BI'II. EDITOR Li gettin;, ' • to t,; ’ s>3 UniUiO* Kattxed » t the Pv*t Office, Cedar-j vill#» O., October 31, 1337, as second j EVERYTHING ON THE CHANGE cto*# m*U*r. f What are we coming too anyway? Everything is cn the change.. The av Firktay, October 2, 1925 ) erage citizen seems diseontc-mleil with «U that has been custom. Precedent THEN AM) NOW seems to lie a thing o f past ages and of little use in the hustle of today. We had an oceaawn w e day last It must be something new. If the new week to look up a date of some ini- doss not satisfy wo go back in the. pcit&nce t m k in the file# acme centuries and dig up the old and call twenty-five years ago or more. Wo it the “latest" of today. were attracted by a series of letters While styles for dress must clfange that van for several weeks concerning with the seasons, so must our taste the use of the instrument in religious to keep up with the epicurian stand worship. The arguments for and a- ards. gainst were strong according to the There is one change taking place individual view of the writer. As the that probably few have considered or letters -continued; so did each writ even noticed. And that is nothing er quote from the Bible for and k- more than in the form of horse rac gainst. They were of much Interest ing. There was the time when the in those days and more so now that country went wild when the “ 2 :10“ most all churches have some form of trotter or pacer went around the oval instrumental music. ti’ack with the high-wheeled sulky, The writers of these articles were Nowdays the harness horses must be both conscientious God-fearing men around two minutes or the crowd is whose lives were examples for ail not interested, and even that time ic- men to follow. It so happened that not fast enough for today. The assoc one was a layman who wrote over iation races are being held in Colum his own name and the other wan a bus this week, as w efe held last. The Beginning Monday Morning, October 5th, minister of a Presbyterian congrega form of racing was changed to the tion that was strongly opposed to fractional of a mile or over. Every any form of instrumental music in heat a race yet the attendance was connection with ^ religious worship. as low as 60Q when a few years back OUR GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE The minister wrote under a “non-de- the average attendance would be ten plume” , times that. It is predicted that this In those days such a topic brought will be the last year for association division among church people and racing in Columbus as the association In some instances probably heart stands to loose many thousand dollars strings, iibhtened over the. thought of The country has gone wild over the such a step. Time could not be held runners in preference to, the trotters To the Friends and Customers of ■/ back and as a result we have the in and pacers. The races seem to give strumental music as found today in more of a thrill to the sporting ele nearly every church, ment, Qpjck action must be given to The Home Store ; , Just so with today no one or two day in any form o f amusement or the or a half hundred members -' of any public will not take to it. AGAIN we celebrate the anniversary of the founding of our store. .Proud o f its growth of 17 years, v/e take church can hold out against the ad- Much of this tendency has no doubt advancement of the times that will jqen brought about by the automobile. this occasion to thank our many patrons, the number of .which has grown each succeeding year for the loyalty demand continued changes a% the Rubber tires and gasoline now domi years pass^-even after some of ns nate practically every habit we have. and friendship that has made this growth possible. have gone to our reward. The early Pilgrim worshiper if he PROPOSED AMENDMENTS - Were to return today might have more I'i is a great source of pleasure to us that we have been abie to serve so many Springfield families and those or less trouble in accepting the form Ip this issue will be found the pro from surrounding territory. In return it has been our policy to sell our customers reliable, dependable high of worship we are using now. These posed constituional amendments to changes have been taking place the be voted upon at the regular election grade merchandise at moderate prices and at all times to render courteous treatment, thereby building a reputa past few centuries and will continue ip November, Theso amendments were as conditions demand. authorised by the last legislature tion and good will. 1 W e Cannot expect our children to and' should be of special interest to accept antiquated standards and the every voter. . During the growth o f our business it has been our aim never to lose sight of the fact that our customer't forms of twenty-five or - fifty years One amendment concerns taxation, ago wbenfrom the first day in school a question that intex-ests every prop are our friends. Hie manifold executive duties of the owners kept them from giving the close personal touch to conclusion' of the educational erty owner. It is proposed to change course in the college^and university our tax system, and some study must that was possible when business was small, so we are taking this method of expressing our thanks for the keen we have been teaching all forms of be given not only this amendment but advancement and the adpetion of the the others as well. appreciation the people of Springfield have shown for our efforts in better and bigger store keeping. newer ideas. Even today, the av Another constitutional amendment erage parent Cannot divide the sim has to do with fixing debt limitation; October, our birthday month, will find the store ready for a concrete expression of gratitude to the com- plest or most complex fractional prob for political subdivisions. lem to meet the requirement* of Hie The third is the change of increas inunity it has served so long and in which it has endeavored to function as a buyer for, rather than a seller to the -new echoed i«&de.- Newer idea* a* to ing the terms of certain (elective of this branch o f education, has sup ficers from two to four years. public. ’ * -v - ‘ Sincerely, ■ " . " \ ' planted that given, back as late as It is not mtr purpose at tills time THE FAHE1N TEHAN CO. twenty-five years ago, The rules of to offer even suggestions as to how Say and Wentworth have been laid voters should mark their ballots. You aside for a new rule that brings the will no doubt get much printed mat ter by mail and in the press. Read When the Sale Begins Monday, October 5th, There Will Be both sides carefully and form your, ■*» ‘own opinion. Tremendous Stocks of New Fall and Winter Merchandise Between now and ; the November election it is our purpose to inter view prominent men in this county At Sale Reductions. as to their views on' these amend ments. . Then if you have not been able to decide fox* yourself you can be guided by what others will do. WHEN YOU COME TO THE SALE YOU WILL FIND TREMENDOUS STOCKS STEPPING ON IT IN READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, BED G-10-1# DINGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, RUGS AND, FLOOR COVERINGS, I t f How quickly the people of today ex I. y haust life. "With what panting haste COTTONS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, LEATHER GOODS, NOV- we perstie everything. Every num JSCS and woman you meet seems to be late ELITES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, CHINA AND ^M esV^htD rw ing for a train. Hurry is stamped in the ccn? . u c e v m c o M M r r m ’, r??c t W IN D O W OPENED? I • TAX RA*Ra> lI.vEll j J| >-• iw * V 3 S b j w ’s i s , SUGAR TAKEN ^ IN XENIA LAST SATURDAY 303 Miles an Hour ! Tho following fax rates have t:a?nj the, Cularville Lyceum Committer* llurg’ar,j entered the W. W . Troutc The Greene County Klu. Kins Klrni | fixed by the county budget commis-, h*s been very fortunate thm year ?a RiTfery ;-toiV a week ago Wednesday j held an outing last Saturday at the i cion in the county as announced by i Mfel^tfemEtowelt securing five numbers of high merit. r.r.d left about 1DQ pounds e f su- j Xenia fair grounds and concluded the I Auditor It. O. Wend, secretary: j These numoers are £yrr.H:'\l bv " t A ijor s o jn v aa can he.ascertained* Em j program with a parade in uniform ! Cedarville township 18.60, the same * Kedpatli Bureau, fu n native tuc*'c is a tranced had aeon gained by entering j followed by a fire works display that rate as last year. | cJ h e m s d m s l iSBsrft!!!,'# o f merit and nine o f service a win love from the alley next to the night. CcdarviUe village 21,30 a reduction ‘ This issue o f the licrr.M raPriC3 a op 'ra la nce, The safe had been loft j The K’an parade indicated that of .20 over last year. a description of the first number. It Miami township 17.80, an increase uni; died nr4 in trying to open.it the a large part of the membership must ^MAN came ta our store the otlier **f» tigo carries the announcement o f tfec com?-'nation was set and nothing was | have been from cut o f the county. It of ."9 over last year. ntngsnd sawi*-“ S*y,rr* b«*a reading date o f the appearance of lair, com disturbed. It is eupposed that in as ’ .is estimated that not mora than 1,209 Ross township 20.40, a reduction of tfw Day-Fan advertising, end & * f pany. , rniwli ns Mr. Troutc had clerked tiro to 1,500 marched including tho women ,10 over last year. ^ *«m that they tell you to advance white Tlu Committee plans t> vir.it c-veiy- Cedarville township school district, you find sllbfosdesttiog os thslr dial with ( V. eiraer sal? that day he had put members. Dayton sent a delegation numbers. Have you sees theti” W e had. hodjr in the community and give all of about 900 that won a prize for be The rates we yet to be approved by ■ m-mey in the cafe. The matter was “ A W ’ he »«id “they Helm you can shot an opportunity to purclwyo tickets for : kept quiet for several days in the hope ing tho largest. There were other! the state tax commission. ; out a nc srb y powerful sftfo n and bringln ting course, They have not Monday, ] o f trapping local talent. I f there was delegations from Hamilton, Middle-j one far away by turning the dislahahPs 1 October 12 as tho day on which they town and Springfield. The Greene Your choice for 60 cents—A Gem, firstststionisaUeot, AR anything ether than the sugar taken this they »*y you get with single dial coa- will'make such a visit. The commun Gillett or Ever-ready safety razor at it lies not been missed, County delegation was estimated at trol, on * set that gives you the pure hick ity is interested in the success of this 200. Ridgway’s -Saturday only. notes of the nute end the low notes o f doe course. Every man woman and child THANK OFFERING MEETING Head officers had announced that organ without a blur. Is that rightT’ should avail himself of the opportun 80,000 visitors would be present for We didn't «rsue s*Uh feba Ucjuse it wawift I necessary-. W cU d k im ovsc So e D ey,?*n 5 set, ity of enjoying this course of enter A covered dish dinner was enjoy; 1 the show hut the figures no doubt ser mnd*qj?fam-th«nsw»pmp»r wkfc thessmspninhses tainments by purchasing his ticket of • 1 Psy>Ftsbi sa Iti e ii, end Mood by nrbUs be by some sixty ladies of the United ved the purpose in drawing what tasted every claim he bed reed, ■ the committeeman when he is visited. Presbyterian church, Thursday. The crowd there was, With 30,000 visitors Ha took the ie< away with Mao, bat we’ve pet Don’t forget the date, Be ready to in Xenia, we are fearful that Billy another one w A s counter la ita place. regular business session of the Wo N ow 90H com e Us and tr y it* talk with the man who visits you. lie oten’s Missionary Society was held Rogers would have to ask his colored will have complete description of following the noon hour. brethern in the famous Fourth wai*d the course and will show it to you. The Fipsident, Mrs, Hervey Beiley to aid in maintaining Xenia’s name He is interested i nthe community. So called for reports and election of a for hospitality. are you. Let’s go. All together let’s V/hile cbusiness houses were asked moiUlt, fa, delegate to the General Convention tM ina eee* - go! to display the American flag most of wIw.jtmi in Monmouth, III,, Mrs. Fred Tcwns- pIMietMM ley being chosen delegate- and Mrs. them ignored tho request. A year or Mrs. Martin Badger, a well known E, C. Oglesbee. alternate. Delegates so ago it was a popular thing , to colored lady fell several days ago in to tho Prosbyterial at Sugar Greek commercialize the fla g but the plan DavTa * e-t-Tuti tlll.QO flicting quite an injury unci cut on her Oct, 8 th, were Mrs. Jesse. Townsley is not so popular now. Dial Contrtl head. She is still suffering from the and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Alternates ^ A V;v; fall. Mrs, Carrie Crouse and Mrs. Mildred AFTERNOON SOCIETY EVENT Fashion favors a t e ” Townsley. i contrasting shades S*-"* Mrs, Catherine Webster Gainos, The Thank Offering service was in A very pleasant and charming Lieut, Alfred Williams, U.. S. mk*\ aged 75, colored died Snturday and charge of Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Mrs. J. H. social affair took place Tuesday af - W ell dressed men are now Navy flier, who in an unofficial test Jevora/»~r-Tvi« tlU M y n a itm i O. S, If. JrSejwStiff Hm Itedt—Tensv- was buried Monday. She leaves two ternoon when Mrs. Harry Hammond -following Fashion'! latest de at New York last week flew’ a 20- SfiiaktrajutIRoim} V - j * r n PUBLIC BALE A i. iN A I. LUVAL SAY PR0$PFR:TY ♦ * $AtmdUv, October i, 1^25 iw TO STAY- * f" 0 ? m d v iM i NvKn» u » . • Ms, . U 'l V ' w » ' tokt -m,H L,' te-i4 at a y rnaidci«c«*, io, oi tar tJ;...o'Jay Asicr* Danner* at Atlantic City Con* *s**A st Stt>r It m »to nott dub, »t her heme Thursday. ucrtfioit Daclar* Butin**$ The K Springfield, * X ««ls TmetiM*, « r th« gpriifildkl I ft Good. Edw. W ren m ui Yaitew toriags fflMb i 'miles 9. The ReetsivU Club met yeftevday j Ohio •C Springfield, O .. afternoon at the homo of Mrs. O. A. | Atlantic city.—Business is good at Co. Dobbins. "present and I* going to be better In 22 He*d Rtotitto?re4 Jersey* [the future. This is the consensus ALL TUpfclHjtm TESTSD Tor Rent)* House and garage on lo t banking opinion, according to Wil- Chiliifothe street, Inquire of Mrs ! 15am E. Knox, president of the Is tMs sate I tear* sostc efcoktr, te*H j American Bankers* association, who Ida Lowry, Fulton, Ohio. toad, typy, yawl* «**», *N frssSamttt > summed up view# on the outlook ex t k m t « d # tine*, Ttoff site ell pimUMtot pressed by bankers who attended the milker*, some hav* SlrksOy freshened John Davis has entered upon his annual convention of the organization **d we ahowinr up gwat. Tim toll second year a§ a student at the O. S. here. He warned lest the favorable sod is unusual, A ymrHfttr sen of the U. outlook tempt the nation to over famous Tiddledwink** Raleigh, pus. confidence. Harvest aibly his best type sen. No*. 2 and 3 • -We remove all kind of dead stock. “From all over the country come re are bulls out of great ImpoHsd Regis Also buy junk. Phono 5-153 ports that Indicate a high level of John Baker prosperity and at the same time voice ter of Merit cows, lit to head any a hopeful attitude as we face the fu herd. Mr; and Mrs. Gecrge Murtindale ture,’* Mr.' Knox said, "A good today Is to he followed hy a better tomorrow entertained u company of friends at 20 Head Pure- Bred Poland —such seems to be the consensus of ** u their homo last Friday evening hon NOW IN PROGRESS Chinas. All mummed opinion, This optimistic outlook 0 oring Mr, Mfirtmd&le’s birthday. Consisting ft 7 y e u f i h g mms, eligi should not, however, tempt us ‘h relax THE G REATEST— Without a doubt Wren*s Annual Harvest Festival-ranks the greatest of all ble to Register, qo% ifrifcb lttter o f 8 our efforts. pigs, balance due to farrow shortly For Rent:- farm of 113 acres off of “The extension and continuance of merchandising events in this section of Ohio. The greatest in immensity of its stocks— the greatest after the sale. it a dandy lot of the Yellow Springs road. our prosperity can only he secured if we go about our business with re-' sows and bred Id a s&h of Indicator John Pitstick in newness and desirability of its merchandise'—the greatest in qualities— the greatest style range-— newed effort, coupled with all the ef out o f Eureka d*wt. Tfeyttral growthy The Fortnightly Club met Tuesday ficiency, economy and wisdom we can* and the greatest in its marvelous money saving values. • spring gilts and bbars by Btevator 2d muster. The American people have evening at tho home of Miss Carrie Hera is spine good blood, add the good the. genius for organization, and this . ■ * * • ' old medium type, tony ffcdirig kind. Rife. ■■■. • with our great natural resources, our Industrial equipment and our financial —Every department participates h i iStis event. E very d ep a rt- • Registered Petcheron Horses D. H. McFarland will be n candidate strength, gives us the assurance that; imeht has made ample preparations and it is of utmost import Consisting o f grey Registered Rbrch- for mayor at the coming election. The the future has much in store for us. ? . eron mare, B years Old, wt, 1,700 lbs., name will have to he written on the “ Prosperity has often in the past* ance for every person in this -vicinity to attend this sale' as many • . bred by Hesitation * the Grand Cham ballot as no candidates filed for this ted to overconfidence and disaster. days as possible. pion stallion ' at the International office at the closing of entries, Mr. With the lessons of the lust few years. Live Stock Show, 1923. Grey yearling McFarland has served previously ag laid iq heart, we may hope, that we- - » -jj. ■ «. ., • - -jp ean maintain the. course of, business* Registered Patcherpn filly, out of a-; mayor and is very famaliar with the sanely and steadily without violent: duties of the office. — Predominating Features Have Been Planned For Every Day. hove mare and sired by Labretti, ups and downs. We have been abira-' Grand Champion at Ohio State Fair. Jantly blessed; let us, use. our oppor-■ ■ W e have .'but one A. C. Radio, a com tuhitles nrudbntly and gratefully.’* I Watch the Springfield Daily Papers tor Them. You’ll Find S. C, BUFF LEGHORN CHICKENS plete $285 outfit for $170. W e can get Aniongs hankers asked for their* Consisting of several coclc'erel.% in but one at that price. First conte, first views, Oscar Wells of Birmingham, Every One a Value Supreme. cluding lab and ghd Prize winners at served. Dean Tire and Battery ;Yln„ first vice president ,;of the asso-; the Springfield and Dayton fairs. One Station, South Main, Cedarville. elation, said: * extra good cock bird, winner of nu “ Conditions ih the Smith are very' merous prizes at Fairs and' Poultry Bargain price on latest model A / C. .’avorable, although we have had,pfo-; Attend the Sale Saturday shows, A few . good pullets. Radio. A $285 outfit complete for 'onged heat add extVeme drought. One ■»f the effects of tbe drought 1ms beenj $170, This is a guaranteed outfit and the Kipid maturity of the cottom crop. * Corn and Straw the company is putting out but one in Consisting of one-half of 22 acres Of entailing a quick movement of the, each community at that price. good corn in shook. IS tons fine oat Staple., This has brought quick Uquida- ■ ; U011 of debts and deposits In banks Worth While Cash Prizes and Ribbons Will Be Awarded to First, straw, baled before any rain. This Earl Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. have increased. Trade conditions arej straw is about one-fpurth clover and C, L. Finney, who has been connected reasonably satisfactory.’* Second and Third Premium Winners In the , would make very good feed. with the Cottge Bakery in Spring- 1923 Ford Delivery, a good one in field for.the past two years, has ac A-l shape. •; 5,1)60 Attend Congress cepted an advanced position with- the Terms will be given. Lunch Will be Ward Baking Go. of Columbus, 0/ National Safety Body served, Cleveland, Ohio. — Five thousand - COL, GLEN WEIKERT, Auet. Mrs. Anna M- Tawnsley has issued educators, public officials, engineers' Harvest Festival Exhibits! CHESTER FOLCK, Owner invitations lor Tuesday, October 6, and industrialists attended the four-* complimenting Mrs. J. P. Y/hite, who teenth annual safety congress o f the! —A different class o f exhibits to be held each week as listed below, and to make in this store according* to this National Safety council which con Will soon move to Xenia. vened here. Accident prevention In. schedule. Make as ma hy entries as yon can. P U B LIC SALE the home, in the street and In* the* * The Ladies Advisory Hoard of the {factory were the topics of addresses! Week o f 0 c i. 5th to the 10th Week of Oct. 12th to the 17 th Week of Oct. 19th to the 24th , The darraigned wilt sell at Public .College .have entered the contest o f ,f und discussions during the elghty-iive, APPLES, POTATOES AND . A uctlp^ on the Austin Jones farm, lo the Xenia Detroit Merchants’ Assoeia sessions on public, industrial ‘and- BAKED GOODS AND JELLIES CANNED FRUIT AND •, fclon for one of the cash prizes to be home safety. Increasing traffic con-! cated^ m}le north of the C C C Best White Layer Cftko, - NEEDLE WORK CANNED VEGETABLES given away December 24th. Friends gestibn, with its resultant toll of lives! Higfrte&gr, and 3 miles west of Wil- Apples—Best Exhibit of 6 Each in 4 and Injuries), watt one of the principal" First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.0Q Best Glass Jar of Canned Pears, mingtfeh, Ohio ofntb* college are asked to leave their Varieties, problems before this great assemblage,! First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 MdWday, October 5, 1S2S ticket* at Masters’ Grocery, Troute’s Best Dark'Layer Cake, ' ' f ■’ * ■ ■ .I,,- '■ '< ' V. ' '. ' . First $4.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 .Grocery or the Huey Hardware store-. Educators, police superintendents, pub-, • Beginning at 10:00 A , M. lie officials and safety engineers cMs~ First $5.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Beat Glass Jar of Canned.Cerrlos, Apples—Best s in Any Variety, , a First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Federal Accredited Herd . ^ cussed ways nnd^'rneans of relieving, Best Angel Food cake (uniced) First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 AFountain pen for a della?. Made Jersey* for ftrorft congestion and preventing accidents* First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $t.0C Best Glass Jar of Canned Plums, Best Peck Lato Potatoes, ” ■ by Ingoraol. Never anything on the on the streets and highways. First $3,00, Second $2.00, Third $1,00 Firet $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 2 5 Mfead Registered Jerseys market before o£ such quality for as Best Boat ’ of White Bread, - •* ■ • v.... I ■ This 1 Is a herd that has required First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Piece of Embroidery Work, Best Peck Early Potatoes, buie money. Will do auyming any First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 many years of effort, and now the SIP pen will do and much eammj to A m erican Flyers Lift First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass of Grape Jelly, Best Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes, public frill have the opportunity to fid I than mos.‘ pens. Siege of French Fort. First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Piece of Crochet Work, First $3.00,/Second $2.00, Third $1.00 share Iff the reward. Were it not for llidgways Drugstore. . First $4.00, Second $2.00, Third. $1.00 Ouezzan, Morocco.—All members of; Best Glass of Currant Jelly, Best Glass,Jar Canned Beans, the illness of Mr. "Jones this herd the American aviation squadron par-! First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 would never be dispersed. The blood Mrs, Val Heirominus, who was for t'minuted In the relief of Duganous- Week o f Oct. 26th to the 31st Best Glass Jar Canned Corn, lines are the most popular of the" merly a resident of this place, died at fort, the most Important operation In Best Glass Apple Jelly, First $3.00, Steond $2.00, Third $1.00 CORN SHOW First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 breed, find the herd sire, Dulcet's her home in Springfield at noon last t he Ouezznn sector In more than «n, 8 Best Glass Jar Canned Beets, Majedtjf’a Finance 206668, in addi Saturday. She had been ill for more month, carried out early In the morn Best Glass Plum Jolly, W hite Corn, Best 10 Ears, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 tion to^ being most- fashionably bred than a year, The funeral was held ing, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third $2.00 along. Straight Island blood lines, is Monday afternoon from the M. P, This outpost, topping a mountain; near Ouezzan, was surrounded by the Yellow Corn, Best 10 Ears, a spldndid individual, and his get are church in Jeffersonville. ESSAY CONTEST rebellious tribesmen in April, and. First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third $2.00 DRAWING CONTEST very fcbOice, You will find 11 coWs since then has been the center of vim 1 Speotsl Event—Boat Essay of up to Mixed Corn, Best IQ Ears, Special Event— Best “Harvest Scene” in various stages- of lactation, some Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull enter lent attacks by the IUffinns. 300 words on “Tho Service The Ed First $6.00, Socohd $4.00, .T h ird :$2.00 drawing In Pencil, Charcoal or o f them- wtih Register o f Merit tests. tained the members of the O. E. Brad- The only casualty suffered by the ward Wren COv Benders to This Community" by any boy or girl 16 Crayon, by any boy or girl 1G years A dandy group o f opeft and bred heif fute family Monday evening in hon squadron was when Adjt. Soule-Nam Best Single Ear of Corn, ycars: of age Or under. 11 1 of ago or under, , ers, and the herd bull, mentioned a- or of Mr. Edwin Bradfute , and his was slightly wounded by a bullet ns First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third * $2K)0 First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 bove. This herd is being advertised bride. lie fiow low over a hillside. I * First $5, Second $3, Third $2 Sweepstakes, only locally, thus affording local Jer- $10.00 seymen and Dairymen an unusual op Miss Dorothy Collins left Monday Tate and Wife Guilty; portunity to, infuse some choice blood for New York City to enter the ■ W. into their herds. For further infor W. White Bible Institute. ‘ Get Prison Sentences i RULES— Any resident in this section of Ohio can enter, - Entries must.be made on Sat Marion, 111.—Robert Tate and ld sl; mation about the cattle, write or wife, Ruby, were found guilty of th e;: urday before or Monday of the week when awards aredo be made. No entrance fee, call any of the undersigned. The U. P. Thank Offering of the murder of Jodie Herrington, Mrs. | but it is required that the exhibit was produced in 1925, 5 Head Horse* 5 Clifton United Presbyterian church is Tate's first husband, nfter the jury : to be held Sabbath. Mr. Wilbur White Coneisting of the following: Bay had been out thirteeb hours and taken ! who returnt'd from Egypt this sum thirty ballots, mare, 6 yra. old; Bay Gelding, 5 yra. —All Entries, Classes, Exhibits and Judging To -Ilj " ” . 7 . mer after a year at Assuit, College, old; Ray Mare, 10 yrs. old; Gelding, The verdict, a compromise after the where he was a teacher, will make an jury, known as the “ hnnglng jury,’’ , Personal Supervision of Mr. Stanley Laybourne. 12 yrs. did; Brown Mare, 16 yrs. old. address. appeared to be hopelessly deadlocked, } 3 DUfiOC SOWS AND 9 PIGS gives Tate thirty years and Mrs, Tate : FARMING IMPLEMENTS— Two twenty years In the penitentiary, j Miss Esther Clemans, daughter of row John Deere cultivator, nearly Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clemaits y/flfl mar new; Single-row Deere Cultivator; Des Moines Team Wins | Jcdlottiy Common Fault ried Tuesday at 11:80 from, the par Old Mosaic Tradition Deere Gang Plow; 8 ft. McCormick When two atari into the world to sonage of Rev. A. J, Furstengcrber, Western League Pennant According to an olu oncleut tradi Wheat binder; McCormick Corn bind gethcr, he that 1b thrown behind, un* Xenia, to Mr. Forest Culticie. Besides Des Moines, Iowa.—Des Moines won tion, the laws given to Muses on tho er; McCormick Mower; Sulkey hay leas his mind proves generous, will be A restful night on Lake Erie the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Lut- the Western league pennant by defeat mount wore !» oribed on tablets of Makes * pleasant break in your journey. A good bed in « clean, take; Hamilton Double Disc; Superior ing St. Joseph here in both ends of displeased with the other. ttell were present. They will go to sapphire. cool stateroom, ft long sound sleep and an. appetising breakfast Two-Horse Wheat Drill; Black Hawke ft double-header, 10 to O and 8 to 7 . •’ in, tbe morning, ' housekeeping on the Clifton pike on Corn Planter, with fertilizer attach The best Denver, which until Satur! Better Eggt Sisamen “SEEAWt5BEF.”~-‘,CiTY OF ERIE”—“CITY Oi* UUFFAtO" the Corry farm. D a ily M ay 1st to Notmmbar lSth ment; Steel Harrow; Wood Roller; Hay was tied with tlm local club, could A rooster by perseverance rolled aft do was to get an even break with ostrich egg 1ft the chicken yard. He leave CIsrekAd-ACiJ P, jtf.jf Pastern \tc«v« Bu(f*ta— O:00 P. Deere Wagon with hftx bed and ex A tti« BuffaloA. M. t Sundatj Tima / Arrive Cleveland *7:00 A. M. Tulsa, winning the first game, 0 to 4, called the hens and said: "Now I’m tra aide boards; Clover buncher; James Jones, aged 04, died Wednes ^rte.-iar “CITY OP BUH'AtO” ett ivea7;30A, M. and losing the second, 17 to 8 , | not casting any' insinuations or re Ct>:ift;c:fon*faf liitgw* PilU, tsittru *ftd Canadian point,. Aik your ticket gravel bed, etc, day morning following .q stroke of proaching any of you liens, but,I Just i t totiUit Sgenc, for tkketa via C && Line. New Totuiit Automobile MiaceOteneojm Articles— : JK double paralysis about 10 oclcek Tuesday a-te-v7.CC. Burbank Crows New Corn \want you to ace what Is being done in SettJfarfrca icfdotinl put-lft ebitt ol Tha Gtrst SMp sets work harness; set buggy har night. He had had several slight other places.” —Everybody’s Magazine. tho Cheat Hsip "SEEANDBEE” and EEEANDI1EE’’—• Santa Rosa," Cal.—Luther Durban!:-! SZ'i-.'ito kojCkt. I^hgth, 500 {ett. ness; Good rubber tiro buggy; Good strokes during tile past year but he The Ckvckcd (St Buffalo Tmneit Co. Dteadth. 93 feet has created three new plant species, 6 Inchea,. Storm Buggy; Hog feeder; Water never regained conscientiousness af a now type of sweet corn, and new 1 Cleveland, Ohio Fountain and troughs; DeLaval ter the last stroke. Besides his Widow varieties of asters and rooea. Tho E rn es, Cream Separator, nearly new; Plat he leaves two sons ami six daughters. corn, he says. Is mote productive, Money to loan 5% Year Bril lO k et is form Seales; Milk cans; 4 galvanized The funeral will bo held this after sweeter and earlier In season than Goou on the Most, chicken coops; set Ahorse iron double noon, tho services being in charge of other types, interest semi-annually, tree#; forks, shovels; etc. Rev, Bennett o f the M. E. church. .In for 5 or 10 years* Maiiidwt Range ILiwiebbld Good}* torment takes place t. Mftahiea Creel: 4 Killed, 35 injured in Wreck Ttema Will be announced at sale. cemetery. . -' ThonmsvlUe, (in.—‘Four persons ' or, ’ , c Lunch will be served were killed and 35 Injured In a wreck 5 1-2% semi-annually on the Atlantic Coast line when two Austin done* & H*r*? Or*, passenger trains met hend-on. if a 20 year loan is de Owritert Miss Mary Taylor of this place sired. Col. Glen Welkert/Aua, ’ has completed her three year course and grendur.ted from tho Grant Hospi Loans may be paid be OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE T. M, ityan, Clerk The PoeFe Conditionn j tal school of nursing in a class of 48 Wherever snow falls or water ilotv;: 1 Tb« DomaeUe Consumer tan now pnrt.totft tea! by tbw CheetSr Fekk, Sales Mgr,, Springfield, fore due if borrower , carload wad SAVE E1G MONEY Ohio. oft Thursday, The exercises will be or birds fly, wherever day and night ! held from the Broml Strti fc Methodist meet In twilight, wherever the blue 1 desires. church. Judge Florence Allen of tho heaven is hung by clouds or sown j with stnrs, .wherever are forms with ' S s^ ’®Sjyrsss®sM ^a«^ TO* r a le Beantlful player piano Uihio Supreme Court delivered the LOADING BOOMS, Fle„ Snrwtins bloc 1:V, eostse, tlesn eeal. address to the elftss. Mr. and Mis. G. transparent boundaries, wherever are ! Th* e»*t will bo »Mapt4 Ca*h ett Delitrera at yot-r Sutiot,, with draft value, almest new slid in fine outlets into celestial space. , , . J W. L. Clemans thrMteh ye»rite»r*K h *»k . I *t#r sotnvo ,tf '-imply *;rewipt E, Jobe, with whom Miss Taylor made ORDLR NOW \VHIt£ PRK M ARB {.OW F'jr. Paleo:.j*n ysw»r own SU.tr. Can to pmha*td at bal there Is beauty, plenteous us ruin, shed : Yen will Hk* thN m «4«tn, *ro««HrN »*•#*•»#** r a o r o s m AMEND.TO . t h * 0 >.NSim s w'N or ftmu Superior Drills LOCAL AND PERSONAL -> ARTICLE VIII, SKCriON U # * • * # • « m * m PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE V1U OF i4’^7rr;T;2&5 New Idea John Deere ------THE,------THE r o a r We il " | M r. William Sifrit of London spent ARTICLE VIII, EECXtON IS. RELATIVE TO THE lNCukjuKiTOF, INDEBTEDNESS ' Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Sifrit, BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION*, Spreaders V* it retm til hi lit f Ajumtly tf Ik» ] Mr. 0. B. Satterfield made a husi- , {ttatt o f Vhio, thue *llb» of 11m iMmlxr* Your Loci wear u a r te r s I tlecttd to c « k JuiUie.coMurric* tbtrtin; ‘ neas trip to Marietta the first « f the Tkat tlitre ib,ill be submitted to the elector* of tbe state in tke luan'tr pmjdedafay Jaw Wo all take pride in saying: X ahvaya go there fur jay wilts, or X always get rnv *hoei 1 week. *p tl;e first Tnesday alter tke tint MtccUy in there—they understand my feet. ' ' Kokomo Fence, Red lo p Posts, Locust Posts Norriiiticr, 1923, a proposal to add a new sec- tion to the cjr.stitutiori to be known a* article Mr. and Mrs. John I.ott o f P itts-j VIII, section IS, to read a» follows: 4 We do understand feetj also the proper fitting of ti^m, and can give you better grade, Lehigh Cement Cral ' Timothy Seed „ . „ ARTICLE VIII. ; . 'nationally known shoes, that offer greater comfort and service^ without sacrificing appear* burgh are here on a visit with rda-j Sec. 13, No bonds, notes, certificates of m- tives. I aclitcjueM, r,r ctber evidence of indebtedness ance. Favorite Parlor Furnace, a Real Heating Plant sl'.ail lie issued by aay county, school district, ------■ . i township, municipal corporation or otlier politi Wc are conveniently located in yonr nearest city, e;dly reached hy good roatk* or cal oubdivisiatt or tsxinjr district for current Mrs. Charles Turner continues in operating expense, or ior the acquisition or ; traction lines, , * favorite Ranges 1 avorite Heating Stoves a very critical condition. c> ci-nstructjcn of any pr -perty or improvement having an estimated usefulness of less than five Our Children’s Oeportmcnt is now complete with host years; but laws may he passed authorising tier, rowing for a period pot exceeding six months grade shoes and fitting service for youngsters. “201*’ Rnjlio Tubes, guaranteed at in anticipation of the collection of revenue in Dean’s Tire and Battery Station. and for the current fiscal year in which such indebtedness is incurred, or authorizing indebt edness in anticipation of tke levy or collection For the Kiddies Feet of special assessments or for defraying the Ira Townsley has been forced to expenses of an extraordinary epidemic ot dis ease or emergency expense made necessary by crutches due to blood poisoning on midden casualty which could, not reasonably A full line of youngster#* Cedarville Fanners’ Grain his left foot. obligation*, sturdy school and dress or notes issued for the acquisition or construe' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewitt o f Sa {ion of property or improvements shall run for longer than the probable period of usefulness shoes, priced within reach bina, spent Sunday with Mr. B, E. of sucti property or improvements, to be estl- Company McFarland and family. tnnted or determined a* provided by .laws fixing maximum maturities herein authorized, Lews of the most economical Shall be passed to fix the fiscal years of political subdivisions and taxing districts and to detig. Mrs, A. C, Sifrit will leave Sunday nate the boards or officers by whom and the buyers . manner in which the estimates as to the period Everything for the Farm or a two-weeks visit with her son in of usefulness of property or improvements shall Hillsboro. he made and certified. Within the limitations of Phone 21 , J Cedarville, Ohio this ^ section laws may be passed fixing- the maximum maturity of bonds or notes issued for any purpose or ciass of purposes, Mrs, F, A, Jurkat has been visiting .Bt it further retahed, That at such election at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Me above referred to this proposal shall be placed on the official ballot in the manner provided by Favland in Payton since Wednesday, law, m such form as the secretary o f state may designate. I f the votes for the proposal Shall exceed those against it, this -.amendment shall take .effect on the first day, of January, 1926. Your choice fo r 50 cen ts~A Gem, Adopted March 27. JV2S. Gillett or Ever-ready safety razor at ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2 Shoes that appeal to the exacting man’s The long range of sizes carried in all I/a- Ridgwny's— Saturday, on ly ,' ,eyo and give the comfort and service he dies’ Shoes, enables ns to fit the special foot* PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XU, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION SO "•esiiT's. ■ ’ .. neatly. - *; Mr, Roscoe McCorkell and family AS TO PROVIDE FOR TAXATION BY UNIFORM RULE OF ALL REAL ESTATE o f JPt. Wayne, Ind., visited the first AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT $6 to $12 $6 to $12 ® @ MOTOR VEHICLES. AND TO PROVIDE of the week with relatives here'.' FOR TOE TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE l \ ■ | PROPERTY, y Be it resolved by tke General Assembly of the W e offer you the* largest selection ofr ‘201” guaranteed Radio Tubes. for state of Ohio, three-fifth of the members elected to each house concurring therein: Men*s, Ladies? and Children’s 11-25 at Dean’s Tire and Battery That there shall be submitted to the electors of week. the state, for their approval or rejection, at the election'to be heltf on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1925, a pro posal to amend -article X II, section' 2 of the Tune In On Prosperity Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harmount of constitution of/ the state of Ohio, to read as Delaware, and Mr. arid Mrs. C.’ M, follows: ARTICLE XII. ' ; Rjdgway, spent Thursday in Dayton. Sec. 2. Laws shall be passed, taxing by 'a- uniform rule all real estate and improvements thereon and all tangible personal' property, ac SHOES With a Regular Saving cording to their true value in money, excepting Mr. Russel Tarbert and Miss Freda motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may In this section of the state Ray o f Mingo Junction, O., spent the be provided by law. All moneys, credits, bonds, stocks and all other intangible property, shall week end with the latter’s brother, be taxed as may be provided by-law. W e feature Rollins* Hosiery exclusively But all bond* outstanding on the first day of Program Joe Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mas January. 1913, of the state of Ohio or of any ters, i city. Village, hamlet, county or township in this state dr which have been issued in bebatf of The Home of Children’s Shoes the pubhe schools in Ohio and the mean* of instruction in • connection therewith, and all Prosperity xvili come “Clear” and “loud” for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, accom bonds issued Under article V III, section. 2s of panied by Joe and Freda Ray and this constitution for the world war compensa tion fund, shall be exempt from taxation; and for those who get Something ahead with Russel Tarbert of Mingo Junction, O., burying grounds, public school houses, houses used exclusively fat public, worship, institutions spent Sabbath in Wellston, O., the used exclusively for charitable purposes, which to meet future opportunities. guests of relatives and friends. public property used exclusively for any public purpose, and tangible personal property, to an amount not exceeding in value five h * OUR INSTITUTION CAN HELP YOU Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison. who will spend the winter in Cleveland with SPRINGFIELD, O. her’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and estate and the mortgage or the debt secured thereby or other .hen upon it, but all such Ours is a sound plan providing Maximum Safe Earnings Mrs. Leslie Dean, has rented her res laws shall he xubiect to alteration or repeal; ami the value of Ml property, to exempted, ohall idence to Prof. H. H. Smith and wife. from tune- to time, be- ascertained ana published a* may he directed by law. *' B e it furthtr rtsolved, That at suets election Mr, and Mrs. George Siegler and above referred to this amendment shall' he placed on the official ballot,: in the manner pro* two sons, Charles and Wilbur of vnJed by law, m such form as the secretary of Ridgevilie, Ind,, spent Tuesday here state may designate. ’ * rh £ . f!S ?^ .for.afhe Rfop®**!, abali exceed with the former’s brother, Mr. Jocob those against it, thu amendment shall -take effert cn the firat day of January. 1926, and Siegler and wife. original .section 3 of article X II o f the coiuti- The Cedarville Building & Loan tutipn snail be repealed and -aiutalled. Now Is The Accented Time Adopted Mateh 26, 1925. Word has been received here o f the Association marriage of Miss Gcrvaise Ford of ARTICLE HI. SECOTON | ; a r t i c l e X, Chicago, formerly of Cedarville, to PROPOSING -TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF W E P A Y 6% DIVIDENDS. .Mr, Logan Hutchcraft of East St,, ARTICLE III. SECTION £ OF ARTICLE X AND TO REPEAL SECTION 2 OF ARTL Louis,. HI.; Sept 22nd, Her many CLE XVII AND SECTION a OF ARTICLE To Buy Farm Land X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THP friends extend congratulations. STATE OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR S a g R ffig ” 1* NOTLESSTHAN Dr. Wicketham and family, while Be ft resolved by the General Assembly o f the visiting Mr.,and Mrs. Ralph George State of Ohio, thtee-fiftii.i of the members elected to each home concurring therein- and family at the home of Mr. Andrew, That there shall.be submitted to the elector* If You Exjpect to Make Money on it. of' the state for their approval or rejection at the Jackson last week, visited the old election to he held, on the first Tueaday afte? George homo and farm, noting all the first Monday m , November, 1925, a Pro- posal to amend. «e«ion 2 of article III and old land marks which are very dear nfCt-!5t'-1- v v it '' '. / : re/ w>1 section 2 of article X V II and section 3 of article X of to the Doctor. Dr. Wickerham is lo the constitution of the Mate of Ohio to read as follows: r ■ The pendlum is starting the other way. The low point has been reached; cated at Rockford, O. e ARTICLE III. Sec, 2. The governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor'and at* Good farm land is surely due for a sharp advance in the next two years. The meriibets of the Glark’s Run torney general shall hold their offices for four years. Their terms of office shall commence Social Club gave a covered dish din Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr left the uj> fiiuwc <1**1 ,*nu (KTviujn * oi ftrtitli* jC m+tA sold on the premises by the Sheriff o f Clark County, Ohio, a farm known as first of the week on a motor trip to C.Cctioti 2 of article,XVII and acetion 3 of aVtids Country Club X of the constitution of the state of Ohiif sh«n Beans, 15c Washington, D. C., and other easter.i ho repealed and annulled. The General Assem ^ 4 • * * • m *»*»** #*»••* bly shall have power to so adjust “ wmSd points. They will 3top for a short vis existing terms of office a* to effect tke uurooM it witll Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird at of the foregoing amendment, - purpose Adopted April 17, 1925, Standard Pack No. 2 Manheim, Fa, Mrs. Robert Bird and The William Luse Farm Uxtygn Statics ot Akxsica , T fomatoes Per Can » <£«*•• t ■- f 10c daughter, Mary, who have been visit . Stat * at O hio. ing their son and brother and family Office or the Secretary of State. I. THAI) H. BROWN. Secretary of SUte, for several weeks will return home of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that thi foregoing are exemplified copies, carefully cow* Located oh the east side of the Clifton and Springfield Pike just north of Clifton— 41LK Conutry COFFEE, Jewel with Mr. and Mrs. Confarr. pared by me with the orijnnals now on file fa my office and m, my official custody as SecrL Club 3 tali cahs “ d t lb , . . **•**# •«41c tary of .State and found to be true and correct 222.84 acres*—2 sets of buildings— 2 tracts of wood land— much good saw timber- For Sale: Double burner gas heat of a Joint Resolution adopted by the getu /;.«[ era! Assembly of the State of iihio w March *IG B A R S K roger f q l ing stove nearly now. Wil 1 sell for 27, 1925, ami filed in the office of the SecVeilM running water— 36x60 good bank barn— fine bottom land* This farm can be easiy MAYONNAISE, U a c r of State on April 4, 1925, proposing g ? 2 2 £ 8 dade lb. ... oz. NeM Jar each."**** $20. For information cal! at this of articie, V III of,the constitution of the State of fice. Ohio by the addition of a new section to he divided with set of building* for each half. designated .as a rticle y ill, section 13, rslst/ve to tPPLES, Jonathan the incurring of indebttxfnes* by political auS M A SO N JA R S divisions, and of a Joust .RCEolutiott adopted Ohm nn March 26, 1925, and filed in the office Qts 79c Pints doz .. v5fw of the Secretary of State, mi April A, 1923. EARS Yellow, propising to amend article XII, section 2 of the Constitution so as to provide frr. taxation Ripe 3 lbs...... «v C TIN CANS, « real by uniform rule of all real estate and tangible Appraised at $75.00 Per Acre RANGES, Sweet Ail#* v a l u e ...... 49C Cleaned lit Assembly of the State of f>hm on April 17, 1925, and filed rrt< the Office of the Secrufary ol Juicy D oz...... State. April 21, IMS, proposing to amend »*e JAR RUBBERS, |C - lion & of article III, section 2 of A tti»« x and Act how! Don’t stahd idle andpportunity.let the other fellow walk away with the or to repeal ser.tion 2 ol article XVII and ^3 UTTER, Country Extra strong 2 do2. * v 1 D a y of article X of the constitution of the mate of Ohio, to provide for terms of office of not Isos C lu b lb ...... DVL *'’% 'TESTIMONY WHEREOF, t havs here. SUGAR 25 lb. , DRIVE IN ,GGS P kt...... $1.59 38c • Bring yoifr $uii In her, A, U. 1925. ^ BROWN. O o !^ . iSeall htetetary of h m . Anderson & McKee, Atty’s, SOAP, Van Camps 1 f||% 'any evening before B OFFEE, French A l t ' FOR SALB;*High grade phona- 3 B ars ...... AIK* *"We will elean it in I ■*> v . blend lb...... • •. ** ^ grnph oi standard make. Will sell for COL. HOWARD TITUS, Auctioneer. 401 Bushnell Bldg* Springfield, O. day. balance due;, payments as low as $1, per wce,k. For full information write (SfcSS* F« 0 , Box 142, Dayton, 0 . K s r e s s s s ! ^ g iWW 'g YOU Profit by being SPARKS and ^ our Neighnor At night after the evening weal IL ht.tbe__ "W iight hout1’. Then ressl aloud to V FISHIER the family f M***kl EMH c u t n i •»« »«MI, fan*, whwl m»4 *<• K m * M n w W lO i P f^ t,A ir tight,k — M akrink. £2 S. CENTER.*'; •gs tiaMMet, . , , , r i g h t ’s Roi.%i%eCu|tm Jg 'i Si>r;f^fieW^Ohl«|| Wiiiteat.anH beatat. atory.'.'A Bon o f 1 p&lHit* th em ■ather”i' atner- ■, . rwvrialhurtdredSevers thmssanfifi q e t o u r prksss o n die* are doinjr tnl* wtthin a ,»tsdt * x x ?mrsmx X Wm hrtrket ^™****«fj* pithtieation, .fleooei f W . CO« &prtoiMdt m h ...... „...... "m 4 ruWlU’SiSSWest'’ ’ W.i**,*1* iiiiywntiwi M M lW lumW*T».-fcr< ti PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION? IN jo u r i \ HOME SEWING J ri lth »> ttV lil *\&W SPKAKS Thing* You Should Know BUY YOUR b a c k d r a p e r y f o r g r a c e f u l c o s t u m e BOYS’ CLOTHING by Jchn Jowph G»lne», M, P. AND FURNISHINGS fh c Stomach’s Rest Hours Nature’s laws—which are really Soil's lawn, arc infallible in .either reward for obedience or penalty At This BIG STORE For BOYS for disregard. V Digestion is a wonderful process which acts independently o f our The Hub’s Boys' Department is fhe largest and most complete in the will. In man, this most important city of Springfield. Here yon will find any and everything a hoy d'.omieal laboratory operate# only to daytime, as is true in lower ani-- wears excepting shoes. Always showing the newest In Suits, Top msl\ Digestion ceages with the coats, Shirts, Blouses, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Underwear, Hosiery and oncoming of night. Digestion “goes to bed early” in order that other Sport Clothes, at prices that cannot be duplicated, We have * ado a important work may be carried on careful study of boys' likes and dislikes regarding their suits and fur during sleeping hours. This Is true oii all animal creation. To nishings. Our salespeople are efficient, capable and courteous, having f o r c a s c a d e e f f e c t try to awaken digestion in the had years of experience, in boys’ wear. Dim service is at your com- night is a dangerous violation of Fashion is a pendulum swinging both natural and divine law. The ■ mand, ;. ■ - . ■ penalty is sure; front the extreme in elaboration to Man cannot maintain his the utmost in simplicity- The present strength without protein. These trend'is toward elaboration, are animal and vegetable, and are Many of the newer Parisian frocks taken as food. Until acted upon BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS awch as the one I have sketched h®re by man's digestive fluids, they are unfit to enter his circulation, and if Boys’ School Suits consisting of coat and 2 have that subtle note in their liner absorbed undigested, are active poi that shows a definite movement away sons, And, most things swallowed pairs of full lined knickers in blue Stripe, from the straight sack-like costumes are absorbed, whether digested or brown stripe and brown mixed. Well tai $ ■ 7 - 4 8 that have been so much in vogue for not- Fancy all the juices o f a heavy lored—a real good suit. six-o’clock dinner being thrust in the last few years. to the blood stream’ without proper 'Special .«£»■»* • t*a * i«i*» ;»■» * ! Q r M This lovely dress is of sills crepe digestion in the stomach! No won in a deep violet and depends entirely der the victim is stupid, and with Upon its own graceful lines for dec out appetite next morning. No BOYS’ FURNISHINGS oration- Complicated as it3 construc wonder the “no-breakfast” plant The merciless, invisible foe in this Little Fellows’ Longie Suits tion may seem at first glance it is, should be about twenty inches >\-de chapter is TIJE FASHIONABLE in fact, extremely simple. as indicated in the diagram. . j New Fall Caps, 98c and $1.48 SIX O’CLOCK DINNER! This de Every Boy Wants vOne The body of the costum is cut by When the edges of this piece are I fiance «f natural law is building K. & S, Blouses, fast colors , 98c a straight sleeveless pattern. The finished it is pinned and then sewn j blood-pressures all over our land, loosely to the oos.tum from the should ‘ hardening, arteries, and producing Red Top Shirts, all colors 98c These little suits are tail cascade drapery that falls from the all ihanner o f liver and kidney dis left shoulder iu the back is shaped as er to the hipline as indicated in the eases, Apoplexy—cerebral hemor_ K. & S. Sport Check Shirts ;... .9 8 c ored ju3t like dad’s and I have shown here in the diagram draping chart. ' j rhage—the death certificate reads. come with coat, ve£t, 1 sketch. The drapery is cut six inches The girdle is a hand of self mater- ■ Killing more men at fifty to sixty- Sweaters, all kinds, upwards from 1.98 five than, cancer! Traced back to pair long and 1 pair short ***\ longer than the dress from.shoulder ial cut about .fifteen inches wide, and the six o’clock dinner in the . vast Boys’ Overalls, sixes 2 to IS ...... 59c trousers. > 1 to hem- It is twenty-five inches wide slightly on the bias so that it will fall majority of instances! Those who at the top artd is gradually sloped to in soft folds. It is draped high oti the ‘ persist in this defiance of the laws Youths’ Overalls, 27 to 31 ...... 98c Beautiful Patterns the lower edge. At a point half way left hip where it fastens under the of health are. j certainly reaping between the upper and lower edges it cascade, . ■consequences. This sort of crime Pajamas ...... 98c and $1.69 Sizes 5 to 18 - is neter unpunished. Corduroy Trousers upwards from 1.69 Boys’ W ide English B elts...... 75c $10.98 To $18.50 3S Fancy Top Socks ...... J. ------59c Boys’ Stockings...... 25c and 48c I’VE herrd THAT Autos run Buy Your Boy’s Next Suit at the Hub . yoo. were bom during October 4-10th, you have an extremely BE tfrefc AT NIGHT BUT Boys’ Susjenders...... 29c original mind,; and your ideas hre too, far advanced to permit you to YOU'D NEVER. GUESS n"1& BOYS’ DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR remain content in subordinate places, you have a capacity for doing Boys’ Long Trousers...... great thiogs-rif-you are permitted to work your own way. But if SEE 'EM ’STALLED ALONG ■■ M •« , *■ * ■ .$2.48, $2.98, $3.48 . your ideas .must be subordinated you are unhappy, you do not want TfiE ROADS/ to waste time over small details. You, want to do the big things. % ' $re stowstfy marked and your habit of being guided by. intuition and acting on impulses makes you quick o f speech and decisive in action-. BOYS’ CAPS BOYS’ VEST SUITS * I"®!*® P®°P!« bm® under these dates are few- They are A Cap la- a vary - Important These Suits are made with coat, vest and 2 pair of f f r S g l *?. tem perm entjtf^their moada changing suddenly from part a boys" dress, We hopefulness to melancholy. They are -JsSK(Bat, and have a habit of knickers in all the new Fall colors and -modefte, The yimmeg opinions and advice when they w llK a sk e d for- have Just the kind boys IUm. s<*®ce® hr* of the £ q B p interest to people bom , to wear. Made t?y mAuujr»i«- snappiest styles ever shown. Price Slashing Shoe Sale Springfield, Ohio. Never before were the jpeople of Greene County offered shoes at such tremendous savings. As our sale lasts only 2 more days we are offering the opportunity to pur chase FALL and WNlTER FOOTWEAR at astonishing Sale Prices! To uphold our reputation of great valup giving, we have included our entire stock in these Claimed Prophetic Gift WORLD SERIES— The Wathington Senator* Say, “Tty and Get ItP By A . B. CHAPIN wonderful values for a QUICK and SENSATIONAL SALE! Ioanna Soutlicote, a domestic sen- • vant, aroused all England about 1814, with her pretended supernatural gift* ' •—Amp herbs ATTENTION!! WOMEN!! EXTRA FOR WOMEN and her claim to be the woman men Avotucs . ftEAsew Strap Slippers in Satin, Patents, Suede tioned In Apocalypse, chapter 12. Sha vMvTUEr Jolly gained over 100,000 followers. ROGER SAMff. One big lot Strap Slippers, Short lots, Vflt-LttAWE (V Black and Tan Kid, Cuban and Low TOUGH TJME i nPatent, Gun Metal, Tan and White. heels. Newest styles $6.00 to $10.00 Cuban and Low heels. $B.00 to $10,00 Values. Anniversary Price values. Anniversary Price " Unsurveyed/* as It Were j $2.77 There Is a great deal of unmapped ' country within us .which Would have 77c EXTRA SPECIAL to be taken Into account In an cxpla- ; Newest Fall Styles in Patent, Black Kid nation of our gust* ahd storms.— SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN Gun Metal and Tan. One Strap, Two George EUot, One lot Misses' and Children's Patent Butto n5-Bar, One Strap Buckle and 3 Eyelet tie. leather and Tan Combination Strap Slippers. $3.50 and $4.00 Values An niversary Price $4.17 MEN! Short Lots Stetson, J. P. Smith, Walk- $1.77 Over and other Tart Oxfords. $6.00 to $12.00 values. Anniversary Price MEN’S WORK SHOES TtllS IS Mow. $2.77 Rice is Men’s Wolverine Horsehide. Work BAT WILL C L LOCKrro TO W \ v Shoe, The real Shoe for Fall and Winter WOMEN! ONE BIG LOT STRAP 50MBsee•»«/>- or TttE/>w, \ Pittstlmutb/ eoftc- y il d \ v \ \ As nfcar waterproof as leather can be SLIPPERS In Patent, Satin, Gun Metal and Tan, made. Values up to $5.00. Anniversary including the new "Cross-Word" with JU IT TO US P r ic e ! Spanish, Cuban and Low Heels, $5,00 ANY EVE. BEFORE to $10.00 Values, Anniversary Price 8 O’OLOCK $3.17 QLftAJAH TKKWftWjfft $1.77 V.'fU,*HAK* A m Repairing of Every Kind W A V SHIMMY Remember! With eadjj 10c worth of merchandise you get a vote on the Willys- Com e In A ny Eve. * \^AT TMOVLT-* Knight Coupe-Sedan and 9 other cash prizes which are to he given away Decem B efore 8 *ifOO«*"«>SLjN ber 24th, ■ ■ v ‘ AHDHIS rAHOV* B.imihniiWniw e ccic" SPMKStflSHER- ; 22 §. CENTER •M'FiiM $TA»AM,toM<*. MOSER’S STORE Springfield, .Ohio Store Open Every Even' XENIA Eaattat tti-’-fryf1- OHIO X % GET OUR ON PRNTINGX X CEDARVILLE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE. brothers, Henry and Jefferson Hood. quartet composed of Mrs.' Fred former between the hours of two to four and three to five o'clock. The Our complete fine o f Dut Townsley, Mrs. Mildred Townsley. chess Trousers enable* you to C. F. Dean, Prop. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs, W.'-W. Galloway and Mrs. Hugh guests were received by Mrs. Edith follow this sensible style ' Turquoise*s Odd Use m Turnbull. Blair and Mrs. I. C. Davis and Mrs. easily and with real economy. A Fourteenth-century authority South Main St. Cedarville, Ohio A play “The Fountain of Youth" Clara Morton assisted in entertain states that turquoise protected horses YOUNGSTOWN.—-Heavy electric Dutchess Trousers are styl from the 111 effects resulting from al and rain, storm tied up street ear was given which provided some amuse ing, The dining room was decorated ish, because they ate cut ac in a pleasing manner, yellow and drinking cold water when they were Service and caused damage of $7,000 mont *-nd a good lesson. cording to the latest designs. overheated. It Is said that.the Turks white being the color scheme. Yellow when lightning struck barn; Mrs, Dr. Finney of Springfield, They must wear well, because often attache these precious stones * * * a gave an instructive talk. While the dahlias were used in profusion. Other they are backed by the fam .to the bridles and frontlets of their SPRINGFIELD.—-Alpha Tqu Ome quartet sang “Bringing in an Offer garden flowers graced the living ous Warraaty of 10c « Button; horses as amulets. t i jo o 0 R if, ga fraternity men at Wittenberg col ing", the ladies came forward.and rooms. The guests were served a two Just Like That! lege were looking for a bnrgjar who ■nlaeed their offerings in a basket course luncheon. Guests-were present t. In moral reform, all men are this broke into the house and carried off which was heaping full Mrs. C. C. from Springfield, Yellow , Springs, Way: They say: "We don’t mind your money and other valuables estimated G. H. Hartman, Prop.. ICyle lead in an impressive dedication Jamestown and Xenia. ,, mpkfng experiments, Just so you .don’t GET OUR PRICES ON SALE BILLS at $86 . make ’em on us.” ’ • * * * * , prayer. “TRADE AT HOME” FOR SALE;-High grade phono NEW PHILADELPHIA. — 0 n e Thus closed a successful Thank Castor Oil. graph of standard make. Will sell for Cedarville, Ohio , The score of a ■ hitherto unknown :‘ 4. thousand hot mill workers at plants Offering meeting, Tho offering was T of the American Sheet and Tin Plate $150 with some amounts to be sent in. balance due; payments as low as $ 1. waltz by Rossini has been found Col, here and in Dover, are affected per week. For full information write among his manuscripts in the LIcec b y a reduction o f 8 per cent in wages. P. O. Box 142, Dayton, O. at Pisa, it bears the amusing title..' “ * * * * AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY "Castor Oil.” SPRINGFIELD.— As Patrick Col lins started to descend the cellar Miss Lorena Sharp, a student c f stairs at his home, a door fell on him, Cedarville College was injured last knocking him down. . He sustained Sunday morning when an auto in . injuries which caused his death. which she was riding skidded on the , * , * . * * Jamestown pike and turned on tho * ALLIANCE.— Henry F. Wassa- mire, 67, dropped dead while- at work pike throwing Miss Sharp and two Gome and help the citizens of Springfeld Celebrate here in the morning. He had been of her girl companions out. Miss . suffering from heart trouble for sev Sharp sustained numerous cuts' and eral weeks, bruises and was brought to the office, „ • , !* • > * * of Dr. Nancy Finney where medic*! NEW CONCORD.— Helen Cose, 11, aid was rendered. She had no. broken and Prena. Nickerson, 13, Cshton girls bones but has hoen confined to -her who left their homes on horseback, bed at the Dr.’s home ever since. The “ bound for Texas,*’ were fougd by a searching party at a farm house hear ether ladies were not injured to any here. extant. It is said that the young man * * * * that was driving the auto was using: BUCYRUS.— Miss Mary Hartman more speed than necessary -and this is the first' Bneyrus girl to accept, a is attributed, as the real cause o f the job of driving taxicab regularly. It accident, is claimed by the company employing her that women patrons of the taxis BRADFUTE ADDRESSES CLUB prefer women drivers. ' * * * * : "You never see the real old-fashion October 5-6-7-8-9-10 MARYSVILLE.— Willard Malone ed farmer nowadays,” O. E. Bradfute was electrocuted while repairing a furnace. When foun * in the cellar, President of the American Farm Bu Which was damp, Malone’s hand reau Federation, told members of grasped an electric socket attached the Xenia Kivlanis Club at a “ farmer” Six Big Days With to a long extension cord. . meeting Tuesday night. “ Farmers! . • * . * have become uptodate” , he said, “ You ATHENS.—-Pete McKinley, son of can’t tell the difference between far -the Athens county sheriff, discovered mers and business men today.” Mr. sawed bars in the jail windows and Bradfute stressed the necessity of Special Features Every Afternoon and Evening prevented a jail break by securing a shotgun and standing guard. There eo-operation of farmers and farm axe 21 prisoners in the jail. organizations.* * * < * Here’s the Program of Events: *■ TIFFIN.— Passenger buses which have operated on Tiffin streets under “ Mystery Day” . The program for the entire day is in charge of the \jT the provisions of a 90-day franchise MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 3 :3 0 P . M . merchants of Springfield. An evening of band music by non-professional surrendered the instrument and quit FREE Aerial circus over city. Thousands of tickets will ho tossed from aero bands of Springfield and Clark county. This will be held in the down-town because of financial reason. The planes. One hundred of these tickets will call foV merchandise prizes .1 Any district. Eight bands have already entered the contest. buses were taken to Lorain. *» m m * Anyone can join in the hunt for tho prizes. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 7 :0 0 P .'M . WARREN.—Beginning Nov. 20 5 0 Purple 7:30 P. M. * and continuing for five years, con Formal opening of Civic Booster Week. $500 fireworks display on Big sumers of gas W ill pay a higher rate Four lot south of Arcade liotpl. Dance on Esplanade with prizes to best FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 1 :3 0 P. M . for that commodity under the terms Stamps dancers. Competition open, No restrictions as to residence. o f a new franchise granted the East Fire Prevention Day. Parade of Springfield Fire Department with ap Ohio Gas Co., b y council* Your .Choice of $5 paratus, * * * *# TIFFIN.—Michael Schilling, 70, Worth of U. S. Pur TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 2:00 P. M. 2 :3 0 P .M . returned to Tiffin, Sept. 18, the tenth ple Trading Stamps Baby show and parade with prizes for the prettiest boy baby, girl baby, Demonstration on ,the Esplanade by a platoon from Central Engine anniversary o f his "death.” Sehil- House of the use of the hose and chemical trucks and aerial ladder. Hag disappeared ten years, ago. A cr 2 Movie Tickets boy twins, girl twins, best decorated baby carriage, etc. Competition opCn I to babies of Springfield and Clark County, few days afterward a body was found Free.r* ■ . 3 :3 0 P .M . along a railroad track near here. Ac 4 :0 0 P. M . ■’ quaintances identified it as Schilling's Demonstration and eontests by the Fire Brigades from four of the lar body and, as he had no relatives, it We Do Not Give Dedication of tablet marking site of first house built in Springfield. gest manufacturing establishments in Springfield with their factory fire lighting equipment. was buried in th potter’s field. These services in charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1 * m Stamps or Movies 7 :0 0 P .M . SOUTH SOLON.— J. It. Stroup, on Work That We 7 :0 0 P .M . Ohio’s oldest active newspaper editor, Big Booster Meeting at Memorial Hall with Honorable Frank B. Willis, boa announced his retirement. The Call For Deliver or 0 “WORST” Auto parade. „ , ...... $205 in cash prize money offered for the most ancient and uelapidafed Senior Senator from Ohio, us the principle speaker. Plenty of music and other features fwlll make up the program. Prizes will be awarded the win announcement came after Mr. Stroup Mail, automobile in Springfield and Clark County. hud been waned by an eye specialist * ners in tho “ Miss Springfield,” School Essay anil Window Trimming con that he will become stone blind if he For every man’s or wo 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. tests. t rsttuuned at work six months longer. Mr. Stroup was publisher and editor man’s suit brought to Open house and reception* fit Warder Public Library, The building lms 8 :3 0 P .M . been rearranged and refurnished with the latest equipment. Postal card of the South Solon Advocate and us to he cleaned, repair Monster Mafdi Gras with prizes for the best dressed couple, most unique views of the interior will be given as souvenirs. NeWa which he has published for more ed or dyed on which the costume, best portrayed character, etc. Competition open to the world. than 20 year*. Ht # # * work done amounts to COLUMBUS, With represents- $1.5(1 or more, we tvill WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 3:30 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 10:00 A. M. the* of the navy, army and state give 50 U. S. Purple Musical and entertainment nt Memorial Hall under auspices of City Open house for children at Warder Public Library. Characters from ju government present, the Buckeye Trading .Stamps or ,, Federation of Women’s Clubs. The winners in the “ Miss Springfield popu Naval Station and headquarters of larity voting contest will he announced at this meeting. venile books will be portrayed in person by small boys and girls. tha Naval Reserve Yacht Club, was first' class M o v ie Tirk - 1 :0 0 P .M . . eoaaMMoaad by Governor Donahey eti absolutely tier. 7 :0 0 P .M . at Buckeye Lake, , Children’s pet parade, Competition open to any child in Springfield ahd * v Bring th is ronpon ■ We Grand Street Pageant with illuminated “ Made in Springfield* industrial Clark County not over 16 years of age. Pets cf all kinds will be entered. ALLIANCE.--s . I*. Dauber, inde are open every evening exhibit wheels, intersperced with floats by Civic Clubs, College Fraternities, The parade will ba divided into three divisions, with three prizes in each di pendent candidate for mayor, was unt«I 8 oVIorll, or.mtd Merchants and all lines o f business. vision. dropped from the city ticket by thfi .Stark county elec lion board. Elec your s u it to us. 8 :3 0 P. M. 2 :0 0 P .M . tion official* «aid his petition, after Dance on Esplanade with prizes to best dancers. Competition open to Children's Carnival. Competition Open to any child under 15 years of age residing in Springfield or Clark County. There are seven events for being stripped of alleged bogus alt, no matter where you live. nata**. did not meet the requirement S P A F F ^ A l boys and seven for girl*. Prizes will be awarded in each event. f ' i 1 , ii'-f r 1 f ' OWNERSHIP STATEMENT NO ADMISSION FEE TO ANT MEETING NO ADMISSION FEE FOR ANY EVENT t J^e,, F« ( m u g1 Thi* i* to certify that Earlh Bull to If you do not enjoy youftelf in Springfield next week it will be becwwe you fidled to comi ” , nuMEsher and editor of the 'vps!ngti',id, t.* f >dartilK e*ald and that there m