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8-22-1930 The edC arville Herald, August 22, 1930 Cedarville University
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"A FIFTY-THIRD YEAR N o . 37. CEDARVILLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1930 PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR
Mis* Matilda McCollum K f S L f T T E l Died Friday Evening O U R X N E W S CEDJUWUE
Miss Matilda McCollum, 84, former* ' Suit seeking/equitable relief and PIBUC SCHOOLS FROM STATE »ly a resident of this community, died marshalling o foiens has been filed In Friday evening at 9:80 at the home o f Common^ Pleas Court, against L, O, her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. McCol DEPARTMENTS Brickel, Ada Fleming, and Ray Gerard, OPEN SECT.1 lum, Xenia. a ; * ■ V-' trustee, by the Farmers and Traders The deceased had been in felling Bank of Jamestown, the bank charg COLUMBUS, Ohio—A number of The Cedarville Public Scbole frill health for some time and about two ing a conspiracy exists among the de telegrams end letters of congratula open Monday, September Jet at 9;0Q weeks ago suffered an attack of in' fendants to keep it from collecting a tion have been received by Secretary A. M. and remain In seecion until testinal grip, followed by a cerebral promissory note judgment for |800, of State Clarence J. Brown, express 11:30 A. M., dismissing in time for all hemorrage a few days previous tp her previously recovered in court. ing appreciation for the broadcasting children to he home at'noon, All death. After obtaining the note judgment, of primary returns from his ofBce elec- school busses will run en their regular Suffering a cerebral hemorrhage the bank asserts an execution was tion night. It was the first time in routes. No school in the afternoou- Monday from which she never rallied, issued to the sheriff to levy on real > the history o f the state that this had At. this opening session, chapel ecerf Miss Matilda McCollum, 84, died at estate owned by L, O, Brickdl and Ada taken place and it made a decided hit. rises will be held with music, speaking the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Fleming, situated in New Jasper Twp., Complete unofficial returns were an and introduction “of teachers, r. W< B- W. McCollum, 986 N. Detroit St., Fri but that prior to this time on June 80 nounced over the radio by Secretary McChesney, president of Cedarville day evening at 9:50 o’clock. Miss the defendants had given Ray Gerard , Brown at 12 o’clock noon the following College, will address the students and McCollum had been in failing health a mortgage deed on their land, pur* day, a. record ' that has never been faculty. All patrons and friends of Since the early part of the summer, porting to secure payment of two equalled, all due to the excellent elec- the school -We invited to attend tite having been ill with intestinal grip notes for $342.77 and 1257.28, payable . tiqn force organization, developed by opening chapel exercises. for the past two- weeks. Following to Gerard, the mortgage being repre the Secretary, who has a.penchant for. Following the chapel session, pupils the attack suffered Monday she had sented as alien on the property. The all things pertaining to election mat will go to their home rooms, where remained in a coma until her death. plaintiff claims the execution of the ters.' lessons will be assigned, pupils en Miss McCollum was born in County deed was without consideration and rolled, and class schedules and lists Antrim, Ireland,-June 10, 1846, -but was made, entirely to hinder and de Fifteen county fairs are being held of text-books given, out. . Regular had resided nearly all' of her life in fraud the hank as a creditor and lien this week at Jefferson, Athens, Lon class-work will begin Tuesday, Sep the Clark’s Run Neighborhood, east of holder. don, Springfield, OwenBville, Green tember 2. Xenia. She was the last member of The bank asks that the mortgage ville, Powell, Mount Vernon, Beliefon- . The book room will he open on Mon- her immediate family, eight brothers lien be set aside and that the property taine, Woodsfield, Ravenna, Mansfield, lay (September 1) from 10:00 to l2:90 and sisters having preceded her in be sold with the sale proceeds applied LucasyiRe, Tiffin, and' Wellington. in the forenoon and 1:00 to 4:09 in death and since the death oil her broth in payment of the $800 judgment. Eight will be held next week at Del- the aftentffon. Also books will be on er, John W., in 1917. Miller and Finney are the bank’s at phos. Burton*, Napoleon,. E lyria, Can- sale Tuesday. Pupils in the elemen She was a member of the Reformed torneys. field, Celina, Caldwell and Paulding tary grades will be given an opportun Presbyterian Church. Funeral services with an independent fair at Kinsman. ity to purchase books first, followed by were held at the home on N. Detroit CASES CONSOLIDATED The big Ohio State Fair and Night the high school student*. St., Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Two identical . suits, each seeking Horse Show opens next Monday. A statement will be .issued with burial took place in Massies Creek partition of property originally owned each purchase made. Parents who Cemetery. by the late David Ankeney, who died Twenty-one firms handling Ohio desire may request a statement o f the intestate in June, 1898, Ore on file in coal, benefiting eight mining districts, V'an P elt W as F irst; c o : NOTES School Holiday :o3t of books before being purchased, Common Pleas Court. Because the * have been awarded contracts for de LETTER FROM NEW YORK Parents are urged to come with chil- McCallister Second Dates Are Fixed respective actions are the sable, the livering 806,280 tons of coal by State I Our faculty Cedarville College dren -who are too small to-be responsi Editor Cedarville Herald; vefcl estate involved and relief sought Purchasing Agent D. C. Rybolt. This have their ble for the handling, of money. Dear Sir: In yonr issue of August ^ 1 ! ’ ■ Looking forward to the coming are identical, the two cases have been will he used in state institutions and In the official tabulation of the elec- rp«rV,„ Wooster, Absolutely no books will h* sold on t le r O h io W e s - Mhool year and in the interest of coun- order consolidated by the court. . ’buildings, tests made at Ohio State 15th, you speak of-excavators finding .ion returns in this county Harold Van time unless a written request is pre remains of a drilled well, in front of * — owYn 1 uniformity the school superinten- Rose Alice Ankeney claiming a one- University having, disclosed that the Jelt, stepped into first placfe with 3,- leyan, Ohio ’ Noi * sented and signed by the parent or the Exchange Bank. I well recall that half interest in the property, is plain Ohio coal would meet all requirements '>65 votes, the largest vote, given any Office Training * Ohio State*' <*en** °* ®reene County, at a recent guardian. The date that payment will old town -pump. It was on the curb, if bounty candidates ^Marcus McCallister ’ session, made a number of recommen tiff in one suit against Frank Beck, in every respect. Plant equipment at Indiaiia, and State Normal, be made must also be included.' . * there was a side walk at that time dations and suggestions with the hope Charles Beck and Lawrence Beck, filed Pupils desiring to sell used hooks. all institutions has been adjusted for A-as a close second with 3$62, three Two of them doctor’s degrees, all school districts of the county will "by Attorneys Harry D. Smith ■ and and' in front of Kirkwood’s Tavern. /otes '•difference, R. D. Williamson eight have' iRastjW* degrees, one is may leave them at the-book room its use. approve them, according to Prof. H. C. Marcus Shoup.- - I (I am not certain of the name Kirk had the largest margin, in 3,114 votes pursuing is; masts ’• coarse s t North with the prices wanted marked on the wood). The pump was about six- feet Aultman, county school superinten F. E. Beck, claiming he derived a cover page. As soon as they are sold Factories at the Ohio; Penitentiary polled. He had 1,607 more votes, than Western, another ffid graduate work high, square, with beveled comers, and dent. ■ ■ one-fourth interest under the will, be . have been rushed to capacity lately Fred M. Ervin, and 562 more votes At Columbia, foui have the B. S. de the original owners will he paid. . a long wooden handle. A watering ing a son and one of the heirs of Alice No used books will be taken in ex due to the desire to fill delayed orders. .ban Ervin and Mrs. Flatter. gree, and the teal have the A . B. de- ese recommendations were made: trough about eight feet long and about Beck, deceased, who was named as one Car loads o f one and two gallon cans While Mr. Van Felt was first he has gree. A ll axe experienced 1— All schools to open September change unless the-regular stock is ex? . of the devisees in the Ankeney will, is iad the opportunity of having four eachera. l, (Labor Day), dismissing so pupils hausted. It is suggested, where it is may return home by noon. plaintiff in the second action, naming •possible, that pupils arrange for the /ears experience and acquaintance, as Subject* offe th is,F a ll are: 2- -General teacher’s meeting, Octo Charles R. Beck, Rose Ankeney and selling of their own books Inbtead of prison population is now over the 4,- „ ... .eputy treasurer. Mr. McCallister is Apologetics, Ast ay, Bible, Botany, 000 aid It will not te low u tilj Town Pump th.t fil ed very well tbs ber 11,1930. L. F. Beck widower of Alice E. Beck, leaving them at the book room ." he youngest member of the Greene Business Courts, Drawing, 8—Central Ohio Teachers' Associa as defendants. (Signed) . t i p k i i . m r f b * a * u S“ Jounty bar and had never held public iconomies, Freneh,-Geology Many a .horse quenched his thirst at office. Being' out of the county for tion, October 81 and November -1, . BOARD OF EDUCATION wham It had .almost reached 5,000. The Gerraaa,1.Gsmt,:pew^ History, Hi*- SUE8FORDIVORCE m u tt today, disdoees that Warden P. that trough and everybody drank of .eversl years during hi* college and 1980, ' ; > ...... \ fcy th&.wetejfc'wh*n iatyum. There was •BrThwaa* has $108 boarder*. - ' Muste; i custody of their two minor children, v ;* , ' a frame house between the tavern and primary with some handicap, 'Mis ber 27 and 28,1980- philosophy, Phyiks, Pfiy*kal Edooa- Elma, 8, and Lois Jean, 6, are sought Miniature-Golf The forty young men ahdkwomen Frazier’s dry goods store. And on the riends are congratulating him on his 5—Christmas vacations, December Uon; Political Science, Public Speak- in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court south comer of Xenia Avenue and .-emarkable showing in the primary. 19 to 29 (not dismissing January 1, BringsLow Scores V. engaged in computing and compiling ng, Psychology, Sociology,.Spanish, by Delons A, Buchanan against Cecil election returns in the office of Secre Main street was'Esky Mitchell’s store. 1931). ; , student Teaching, and Zoology. R, Buchanan, whom she married at Much interest is being displayed tary of State Clarence J. Browh pri He was Post Master. When,opening (P-General teacher’s meeting, Feb Books new and second hand may be Springfield, Ohio, August 3, 1920. each night at the Old Mill Camp Min mary night, were all .employes Of the the mail, everybody was put oUt of the Clinton County Lets ruary 14, 1931. purchased at the College Book Stove Charging gross neglect of duty and in iature Gold course where players fere executive offices of that official' and store. The tiers of boxes—-about ten 7— County tournament, February 28. Pem berton H ave the A ir rotn Dr. Juricak fidelity, the plaintiff sets forth that striving for contest winners with tits also of the Motor Vehicle Division of each way, stood on legs about three and 29, 1931. Six laboratory courses will be offer- after she and her husband separated lowest score. Par is-44 and the .Win his department. A half dozen of them feet high. Four-horse stage coaches Clinton county not only chose new 8— Junior-Senior" banquet, Friday, were running in various directions, d, viz; General Chemistry, Quantita- May 1,1931. about the middle of July she was com ners last week were Dr. C. H. Sehtck were women from the statistical div- ■leu for county offices at the recent much like buses now. We little folks ive Chemistry, Qualitative Chemis- pelled to rely upon, her father living in and Miss Mary Eleanor Bull. The ision, experts with the adding ma- primary but did a house cleaning job 9— School closes May 15,1931, mak- ry; Zoology, Botany, and Physics. Yellow Springs, for a home and sup former had a score of 53 and the latter chines, which they kept humming.allihowever gray now, were made to un .n overturning the Pemberton political ng a total of 176 actual school days. derstand that somehow the buses had port. 58. The contest continues this week through the night until all returns had nachine. Twenty-four , of the Central New students are enrolled from It was further agreed by both the the right of way. Maybe we thought or both women and men. Many been received. At midnight a fine Jommittee were chosen by ..the new Uinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ver sopaewtendents and the county board so because the lordly driver had a long NOTE JUDGMENTS visitors from neighboring towns can luncheon Was served by other young i-ganization out o f forty-thaie^ In mont, and Ohio, of education that no textbook changes whip which cracked dangerously near The Union Trust Co., Dayton, has be found at thooamp each night.. The, ladies o f the office, which they had he organization Tuesday the Rembtr- Coach Borst hss arrangfl hi* foot* M id be made except toward the where the small boy’s pants are tight. recovered two cognovit note judg Old Mill Camp is said to be one of the prepared at their homes, and which on forces were not recognised.' jail schedule and wilt call in hie men ■aty uniform list already in use. ments in Common Pleas Court, one for best - iri the county and laid out in • Was truly enjoyed by the workers and In the days of the town pump, the >n th« faot-bali team during the week A list of the 1930-81 district super- creek had a wooden bridge, scarcely ntendents and executive heads of $278.25 against Carson McCoy and way that requires skill in playing the newspaper men on duty. Twenty gal prevkns to the opening o f college. \ !l wide enough for two wagons to pass. xtev. H. D. Hammond Registration daya are Monday and schools follows; Roscoe L. McCoy, R. R. No. 12, Day- game. lons of rich creamy coffee was sent ton, and the other for $182.26 against oydr from the Mills Restaurant with .It had sides boarded up about four Tuesday, September 8 and 9. The Beavercreek, P. G. Merandn, Alpha; Visits Jerusalem Carson McCoy, and W. F> Shunke and the compliments of its proprietor, Mr.- feet. The Barber Dam made a beauti- pfening day of College is September Csesarcreek, Harley Hollingsworth, ful sheet of water which backed t6 the ». Mr. Frank B. MeMRltn of Mt. R. R. No. 1, Jamestown. Orpha M. Shunke, West Milton, Ohio, Sale Telephone Co. J. O. Mills. * Harry Pickering, former college stu • * forks, at which was the Bending Mill. Ulead, Ohio, will make the opening Cedarville, H. D. Furst, Cedarville; Is Authorized .cnt, has been spending the summer ESTATE APPRAISED Visitors to the State Fair are ex Miv Martin Barber had a good water ddress. His thema hi “ A Call to* the Clifton, C. C. Eckman, Clifton; James ' \ vacation in Europe, He writes that Estate of Charles E. Spahr, de The Ohio Public Utilities Commis tended a cordial invitation to inspect power saw mill, with quite an extan* Jolors." Mr, McMlIlin 1s the vice town; Jefferson, C. A* Devoe, Bowers- Che Passion play was the most marvel- ceased, has a gross value of $5,571.49, sion has granted authority to the Ohio the state health exhibit by Director sive log yard. The saw was the verti resident and general manager of The ville; Ross, A. F. Roush, Jamestown; jus thing he has ever seen. composed of personal property worth, Bell Telephone Company to purchase Charles A. Heal, H, D. It will he lo- cal type. The other day I asked a iydrsulic Press Manufacturing Com Spring Valley, J, W. Whiteside, Spring Rev. Di H. Hammond of Huntsville, ! 1,270.49 and real estate valued at $4,- the Cedarville Telephone Company. oatMi just west of Horticultural Hall, group of young men, What ia a any located at Mb Gilead. He is site Valley; Sugarcreek, A. E. Gower, Bell- atumpfshot” ? Not one could answer? ->lhfe*-UBJdumnus-of Cedarville polj^ e he prasidant-af^ths-Ohio Chambsr-ol|-}rook;-Yellow—Springs, R. E. Stone, 301, according to an entry filed in Pro- The Bell Company must next have in a building formerly used for the A abroad on’ a summer tour. In * bate Court, Debts amount t
*&&?#** h r** t o f t o r T H E CBOARVILLE HBRA&B Condition of Hay I record in Ohio, was five milBou tons. t li- sent Th« crop this year to 58 per cent ns •eetfemi of Ott* lam m **# r •««* Crop is Reported large as for that of lost year, aceerd* fttons an/aam ly pngpUed wHfelwr* rapert. KAJKLHBULL — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER jia c m tog to the federal crop estimator*. eordtog to tkl mper*, 9 m m •^•raehugei Ohio's hay crop is 32 per cent under The estimates are for the condition :crop to 18U w*a *• toqte and th* price f r]v, Jitttok KtttswMi at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, h A r U m r ’ B r ls b a iH i average while the crop for the United of the crop at August 1. I therefore go lew, W4to hay was sold prlceV and m jm mom& class matter, Mr. CooUSft Sees Hep* States is hut 11 per cent under normal, For the United States the crop Is from Ohio farms, and mmto hay was y r stacks * according to federal crop reports set at 95 million tons for this year, or . Hawks,' •’Ctorngtoa Flyer carried over to stasha-ami to barn*, and w explains, FRIDAY, AUGUST ” available to the department of rural 12 million tons less than an average Surprising Barberton* » the department eapfetos. on afrom % Mr, Hoover Will Work economics at the Ohio State Univer crop and 19 million tops less than th* Latost teporta- frmw western hay Mrs, poj oifalf FARMEis AND THE TRUCKING LAW ’ Mr, Coolidge, writing for a news sity. . bumper crop of 1929, The crop last " year was the second .largest for the market* quote geed aifahEa hay at f 18 which i* i The vote given Fred Ervin as a candidate for Representa paper syndicate, observes the educa For Ohio this year’s crop of three Ma: tional effects of modern Inventions. United States in the history of crop to |20 a ton, to which Is added a nor tive is hut a reflection as to how farmers feel against the re million tons, is the smallest since 1911. com pi o f $10 o “Now all kinds of cars with people : Unm far 24. Last year’s crop, the third largest on reporting. ’ quirements of the Utility Commission and the ban placed onqne ms! freight rate of $10'or $18. ( wife e farmer trucking for someone else. The present law is unjust from all sections are circulating alt JONATHAN AND DAVIDS A NOBLE Quine ■ but when we consider legislative action we might point to the over the country. Another important FRIENDSHIP absem influence is the radio. A third is the fact that many of our laws have more of a tendency to breed is pro motion picture. These' influences have LESSON TEXT—I Bamiisl i*-1;*! *°! disrespect for general law observance than for any good that 14-17. « . 14, 41. «,* 11 8*mu*ll:17-17. villagi comes from.them. supplemented the schoolhouse in ban GOLDEN TEXT—A man that hath ishing ignorance,” , frjanda most show hlmsalf friendly and While farmers may feel the present truck requirements are there la a friend that etiolcath closer FOI ’ unfair they must always keep in mind that it waB farmer mem tb u i tr brothir. house, On the Other hand, these new in PRIMARY TOPIC—Taro True Prlende. bers of the legislature that voted for the present law. If all will JUNIOR TOPIC—Pavld and Jona water. atop and think every law passed is passed by the aid of farm ventions do not appear to have in than, Priende. creased mental concentration, It is votes, for the majority members in the House are farmers or INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP Misi what the individual thinks in sqlitude, IC—Pfndlnsr W orthy Friend*. ' from rural counties. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- nour i not what he gazes at in a crowd, that These farm members voted for this law probably not so IC—The Friend wt»p Pots Not Fall. fo r th< | much on their own desire as beir|g more or less forced to by makes him worth while; office (COME AN1 Milton, Roger Bacon in his blind- The friendship of David and Jona certain farm leaders that are making a living “farming the town. WH: •heas in prison, Bunyan in jail, Vol than has become immortally to the farmer’'. It was not so many months ago that we read a de Trainii riAV£ taire and MirabeaU in the prison of •world’s thought ,U was unique to that fense of the present truck law in a Grange publication over the Daytoi "las GREAT the Bastille, developed excellent ideas, It occurred between two men of rival signature of a Grange officer. This same man has spoken in worldly interests.^ Jonathan, was the PLACE IN Life should not be spent with the this county in defense of the present law/ so that farmers must crown prince, heir ty the throne - Mr. THE WOK radio turned on or, the automobile accept, the result and the imposition of the law, whether they according, to hereditary rights. David paralyi TO LIVE engine Spurring” always. like it or not. was heir by divine choice and ar and ha~ rangement- Jonathan knew this1 and Town people are soon to discover that certain property. dition. T owners must go to Columbus to get certain permits for sewerage According to the police, Chinese magnanimously waived his natnral taps, The state plumbing code was put through not to proteei “tong” men in New York are .learn personal rights in favor of the one ing racketeer methods from the West. hie knew God had chosen. Mr. i the property owner but to give a union plumber a fat job at 1. Friendship Established Between Gentlemen of one tong^ sometlknes kill o f Hon high wages. .The farmer members that voted for that law David and Jonathan (1 Sam. 18:1-4). home c gentlemen of another tong, and hith llLove at sight (y v. 1,2). probably never had the least conception that it would at any ■who ha erto each tong has done its own kill ' Following' jhe Interview- o f Saul and time affect a farmer. weeks i The whole thing is we have too much inspection and nosing in g ,''' David, after the victory over Goliath, It isn’t so among modern gangsters Jonathan’s soul was knit with that of back he into other people’s business. The whole set-up has added to David. He loved David, as bis own the cost of doing business, and also to living. From now on in and racketeers. They hire somebody, usually a soul. W hile there was ^mutual love, Mr, . dividual farmers should have a closer knowledge of what bills this pleasing trait stands out more youthful cocaine victim, to do the kill Park, ( are before the legislature and not depend entirely on what some prominently In Jonathan than in high salaried farm lobbyist has to say for or against all bills. ing, and put the doomed man “on the David. \ . address J spot.” The killer shoots*, not know 2. A Covenant established (w . 3, 4). vention y ing the name of his victim or why he ■ The bringing of Pavld Into Saul’s SOCIAL GATHERING FOR ELECTION RETURNS is killed. borne gave opportunity for expression Rev. -of love between Jonathan and David, Hunting Feminine headquarters for receiving election returns were Following this excellent idea, New This love resulted to Jhe establish ment o f • covenant between them. o f their established in a suite of offices election night on South Detroit York’s On Leon Tong hired two young and Mif street,; Xenia., The same location had been the headquarters for Following this love covenantr -Jona- white men to murder seven enemies than stripped himself of Ms court activities in connection wjth campaign in behalf of the feminine o f a rival tong. The wjhite youths told robe and hfs. equipment and gave political boss that hud offered herself as a candidate for S£ate the police. Three Chinese and one them to , David. This act was a vir Representative. Filipino arrested, six guns, several tual abdication of the throne, to In as much as the headquarters was nearby a public loud hundred rounds of ammunition seized. David, - , . ' speaker that was to give the election returns that evening, ■ P .. . *' II. Jonathan Defended David Against 8aul*k Frenzy (I Sam. 19:J«7). everything had been done to celebrate the event in social style . Robert Kronfeld, Austrian glider There were powder puffs, perfumed pink pads and pencils anc David went Into the battle with Go flyer, betters his own* world record, liath out o f sea) for God and true re { chairs arranged at the windows so that the vote from the vari- gliding 94 miles in a storm. Others ligion, not foh jwrsonal glory, but It ous county precincts could be recorded. feared to glide in such weather, but turned nut as always, that because he A few of the early returns brought rounds of “ I told you Kronfeld went up, “hooked oh to a put God first, God honored, him. On so’s, te Hee’s and ha ha’s.” As returns continued it was report .little cloud,” as he put it, and, car David’s return from victory over the ed the “I told you so’s” slipped into the crowd on the stree ried by the wind that carried the Philistine^ according to oriental cus tom, he was met by « triumphal only to disappear. More returns and the “ ha ha’s” faded into cloud, he went sweeping 94 miles over “ te he’s” . It was naticable the over enthusiastic had left their chorus of women of. all the cities of the mountains. Israel, chanting praises to him for posts at the windows before the returns were half in. Gradually his victory over their enemy. They one light after another was turned out and as the last light No wonder gliding attracts roman ascribed morn praise and honor to flashed out signaling the close of headquarters some Wag on the tic youth! Who would have dreamed David than to Sanl. To hear sung the 75,000 MILES street was heard to shout, “ Thanks for the buggy ride.” a few years ago, looking at the clouds, praises of a shepherd hoy as surpass We do not know the prevailing topic in society but candi that a man would go up on ,« frail ing his own was too much for Saul. dates of the past that had aided in the Flatter debacle last Tuea- It aroused murderous envy which had board, “hook oh” to one of the cloude, been slumbering in his heart, and , day, still And delight in discussing what happened that day. and sail with it? ' , ' f ' - * ' * ' ", . moved him to attsmpt twice to Mil h - r ■;.. ' ' J! , -*■ r David, This to not an imaginary sw, Captain Hawks is now the world’s Its counterpart may be found In many IN A UNUSUAL IN WEEK’S NEWS RETOLD champion flyer, and has beaten all of our own hearts. The only cure for > Scanning the newspapers we see where a new bank was records across this continent westward this dreadful evil .Is to put God first opened in Washington C. H. several days ago. Two ministers and back again, r —to think more of him nnd our duty to him than our reputation before Flying from Los Angeles to New officiated in prayer and sermon. Such an event would not be ‘men. In Saul’s third attempt .to kill so much out of place had it happened any place other than in York1 in 12$4 hours, he beat Colone David, Jonathan defended him before Mai Daugherty’s town. Now that prayer has been introduce*: Lindbergh’s record by 2% hours, anbuilt kL pera— Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist see how one small bomb could destroy who are exposed to danger. _*“ • made an unusual record for relto-— into the car ls reflected in ito good per. ______■ • -18rJf?,-20-Stotia-Bldg,y-Xenia------what -they-considered-^an-impregnable- — Concernlng friendships, observe: fortress.” bility and economy. Following to a letter ifonnance and long life, Phone 334 1. ft should be made while both tn take What will happen to western civ parties are young. This la the time — one among many received — • from a See the Ford dealer and have him take when hearts are capable of being knit tenew ilization if the birhanans decide to salesman who travels long distance* you for a demonstration ride in the new build planes for their own use ? What together. traffic, 2. Real friends are few. Great cars daily by automobile. , Ford. Give the car a severe test in traffic, would happen if our highly civilized should be exercised In the formation road, friends o f Asia decided to stop fight* “ I purchased a Model A Coupe May 8 , on steep hills and on the open road* of friendships, for while toting every s p e e d , ing each other and attack through the body, tt Is possible to have only a 1928* and at this writing have run it Check up on comfort, safety, speed, . 1 own- H owOfiten air somebody in the West? few friends, 75,888 miles. power, acceleration. Talk with Ford own 8, Both parties must be God-fearing. ii and must a House David and Jonathan both recognized “After 1 had driven 44y$00 mile*, 1 ers and experienced garage men and President Hoover gives up his west ty and ern vacation trip, much needed, to their obligation to the Lord, and that spent $45.08 in repairs and at 61,000 note what they say about reliability and A be Repainted? bis help was essential to tba welfare miles had an additional amount o f work remain in Washington or the rest of o f both, * economy* ‘he hot season, directing the drought IV. David Mourns for Jonathan ttl done costing $25.60. My tire mileage Then you will know, from your own r own That Depends! relief campaign* 8am. 1:17*27). has averaged better’ than 18,000 miles; experience, that the new Ford brings yon Ssyon And right there is where true The trip to the Glacier and Yellow When David leUrned Of Jonathan’s motor stone national parks is postponed for death he sincerely mourned, remem “ I am a traveJiBg-Tnan and my terri everything yon want or need in a motor economy of using Green Seal a year. bering his undying loyalty knd' his tory is from northern Virginia to Macon* car at an unusually low- price. personal worth. : house paint comes in. For when ■ There are two bad features to the drought.' First, the lack of rain pre cheap paint would he giving up Leve Is tit* Caaqtivrte j vents the growth of crops; second, the ■ f i?: 5TOT ■*>’ the battle aglinst the elements* lack of moisture encourages insect Love aiona In Ibis world con S'??*; % 1.U1 in jLiuin mi jjggmniwiniiM mu* THE GBDARV3LL* MXRAj^*9W I4$V A ttIM life MPMt' WKm+taH'HW *■<"■»■« *a Ll, ■Tilffi.iy.Wf.ifoi mm. 1 Tlw Ydm* of the H. We, .lot Hunan left 8 * i n ! *| Mm ft' day wedt. Buiiiieix Men Provide *££**. 4n*» riafciwiAL ft *bm k wMboWi f | M « Frifay at week for JaaMon.' Ififih . whan ha phene Robert Snyder fa d t.. , iwifi spend sosm fan* at the heme of For N igbt Wutdusuut WHATS WRONG AND WHOM! 'Ida mother. ■msysUMIVMMRli • * * 1 e g f i to. -Kfwgayj. H ighest There will he no preaching is the' ' Wm % M*' Buefrr mid eon at Nor- Buefaese mrna ebofa: fawn have book B**#f*. ■ —Adv. rCHfio* U. P. church on Sabbath, Miss Leona Click and Mr. Lawreupa weod, vMfad fa faun, Monday. ed a yfan far a night wafabman to go August X4 and August 31. Persona o f Oofambua, Ohio, ware, mar* on duty at “midnight mid ramafa until Mw* Henry Fitoer aad sea* Ralph, _ ri«3 in the Cedarviiie Methodist Xpis* The W. M. i»*©f fae tfaitod Presby* •*uy break. About twenty*faur have mdw^piUaX^^Fe.,mm1ma Mrs, Alftha Bird and daughter,, copal Church last Thursday evening M m I Gtap& will hold tiM regular already signed the agreement. Camp 0« * two week’* vacation with Mr. and Mary, who have been visiting in Mac. «:9Q o'clock by the bride's untie, mooting Monday, August 85* it 3?06 bell Bruce will perforfa this duty. The lilt* C, N, Staekey. balw. Pa., the past three week with Rev. H. Q, Cfewaef*, assisted by Dr. P. M., fa Min oinorii fHOtfor* ‘frbou a project was endorsed at a meeting .of Hr. Harry Bird and family, have re-1 A. H, Gannett, Los Angeles, Cali- picnic wiU be enjoyed, the Community Club Wednesday even- MarOal H. A . McLean and wife *c« torned Home. They accompanied Mr, foroia. The beautiful ring ceremony t o * , tttftpmiw? U r, Leewd McLean and and Mrs, Frank Bird, who spent'the was used. The wedding march was Mtci Fleeces* Bcton, of Detroit, viftfo of Cohnnbu?, on a motor trip to past week in Manheim. 1 played by Mrs. H.H* Brown. TMrty- Mfahigan, Mtotned hoine Sabbath TO ASSIST WORTHY ROYS Quincy, HL During Mr. McLean's . }five aoests were- nreeent after the after apcadlag two weoks with her alMwam this week, Coach If. ft. Bora* Mr. Paul Gunnett has been elected ceremony a wedding dinner was mother, Mr*, M. A? Hood. By the farms of the will of the lste i* Presiding over the dignity of the as coach in the public schools at served at the parsonage. After din* J, D. Steele, Xenia, the sum of $40,000 ▼Slate, >■ Lowell, Ohio, The past year he held ner the happy couple left* for a two The cash income* of Ohio farmers is left Wooster College as a trust fund a similar position with the schools fa weeks tour through the sunny south, was SO per cent lew during last July to be known, as the "John D. Steele, FOR RENT — Modern' six room Newport, Ohio. ' ...... than* for fa# same month a year ago, Jr., Educational Fund", to assist hone*. Bath, furnace, hard 'and soft worthy boys in obtaining a college • Mrs. Clara Swem of Zanesville, The wholesale pricaa of nil eommodi- water. See J. Melvin McMillan. Mrs, S. T, Baker ’ entertained the Ohio is a guest of Rev* and Mrs. H. C. tiee declined 10 per cent.in the ammo; education. The fund becomes opera Kydantra Club at her home last Gannett, period. This unusually drastic decline tive on the death of.Mrs. Steele. Both MSaeaa Jeanette and Harriet Rtte- Thursday afternoon fadue, in sert, to «n abnormally high father and son were graduates of nour underwent operations last week Kroger will buy your eggs. Highest farm income fa July 1929* Wooster* . for the removal o f their tonsils at the Miss Lillian Hopper of Cleveland market price, ' — Adv. Office of Dr. A. D. Ridenour in James* was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry «- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I NEW TEACHER CHOSEN town. Miss Jeanette will enter Nurse Wright last week, • - . » Nbw Launch and.... D ry Cleaning Training School ap Miami Hospital in The board of education has elected Company-, H illsboro, Ohio. 3 day ser- Church School at 10 A. M. The D ayton, this fa ll. Miss Virginia- Witmeyer, Springfield, ’ “ *• Arthur qummlueiW wtam, Wne 53 « Justin and Nei) lesson subject, "Johnathan and David*. ed home after a visit m Kansas -City, . The beautiful friendship that was fa fill fae. vacancy on the faculty Mr. W. A. Arthur suffered another with her son, Lloyd Cummings and formed deserves our mpst earnest con caused by the recent resignation of paralytic stroke the first of the week You will want your home painted oi Miss- Christine Wells, who w ill teach w ife. decorated/on-the inside this spring sideration. and has been in . a. rather critical con in fae Dayton schools this year. Miss Call on Elmer Jurkat for estimates. Public Worship at 11, The pastor dition. Ritmeyer is an experienced teacher The Kensington Club’ enjoyed a will have far his subject, "The Com and comes very highly recommended. picnic last Thursday at Shawnee Park, ' Dallas Marshall is a victim of scar forter*'. This la Conference Goal Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill* and fam ily Xenia. let foyer, the home being placed under day and each member and friend is FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE of Homestead, Pa., are visiting at the quarantine, ... requested to bring fa full the Current home of Mrs. Enos Hill, Mrs. Hill expense, pledge or estimate for this ’ Mr, and Mrs,* M. E, Curtis ahd sont Charles Mason, 54, committed sui-; *who has been fa the East* fo r several Miss Jane West is visiting ,frith conference year*. The treasurer will „„ ____ . .. have moved to- Toledo,;their future* cide at his home off of the Jamestown make a report at the close Of the ser baShSme S°n V ho^ Curtis was formerly con' relatives fa Ripley,/Ohio. vice, ;'*''* ' - „ - ' „ and Xenia pike, two miles from Xenia, How good are, you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally made( iHeeted with the Hagar Straw Board' Tuesday afternoon, by shooting him , eevoral obvious ones In drawing the aBoVq picture. SomJ of them .are, easily Mrs, Adda Mitchell and daughter, Conference Convenes at Oxford,U i & Paper Company.' self fa the head, ' j discovered, others may be hard. See How long It will take YOU to find theip.^ Mr. Earl Collins baa gone to Estes. Ruth, who have been in Streator, HI., Ohfaj, Tuesday, September 2 at 2 P. M. Park, Colo., where He will deliver an \, Mrs. Rdith Blnir is spending the are here oq a visit. All reports should be fa fae hands of address before the N. Y,Y. P. C.<"!: TT'U. PAD*con tunnlrweek inin Columbus - visiting with '.tflaaMies the pqsfar by August 80th. vention being held at this place. Lillie Stewart and Mr., and Mrs. P, C. , Willie Gormley is fa Toledo where Garrard, he' is Yisitfag with Stewart Harris. NOTICE OF; APPOINTMENT Rev. and Mrs.' M. A'. Summers of * ...... -.... -■------t . - v — ------‘ .1 Huntington, W. Va., have been guests There will be' no Sabbath School, or ■ Miss Lena Hastings has returned Estate o f Lucy McClellan, deceased. of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. preaching service at the U. P. church, from Catawba, where she had charge L. T. Marshall has beep appointed Your Cellar is as and Mrs. Wv W. Galloway. Sabbath. of physical education at a girl's camp and qualified as Exotutor o f the estate at that resort. of Lucy McClellan, fata of Greene bare as Old Mother County* Ohio,- deceased. Mrs. John McFarland and daughter, Dafad this, 1st day o f August, 1930. Hubbard’s cupboard Nellie, of Dayton, are'guests of Mrs. 8, C. WRIGHT, PER PtATE James Murray and other relatives this Probate Judge of said County. week. e * o - ...... iii[tewii]ii*m.. / i |>* Get -Busy! . CARD OF THANKS—We wish to WhrtDoesYourCliiMf Winter is coming! When the cold winds blow— if you did not take advantage of our '- a ; D APR.6.30. extend to, the toany, neighbors and Want to Know , a cheap August prices,— you will think of these days, and sigh! ‘ friends for the beautiful floral tri BUY YOUR COAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY butes owing to the, death Of our dear ' Astwratfr ^ : lAMAItA nomtlAILY mother, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Reed. We have the agency for RED ASH ANTHRACITE. There is no other coal with BO J r « ftV /C g - The Family. LITTLE ash and so MUCH heat. And thipk of the saving!— \ . IF YOli BUY IN AUGUST , .1 Mr. and .Mrs. H. H. Cherry enter , Ask for Borderland and Egg Lump— two sizes; CROWNS AND tained a number o f relatives Wednes BRIDGE WORK King Albert, Poco, varibest for furnaces. day! evening at their home south of .For attractive price*, call 21.or •’ - H S S .I ® town. Those present were served jn * .* ‘ ..." ■ , , ^ YO U PAY \ w Fair W faM Main m P Xanla 4 Big Days 4 Big Nights 111 ♦ * • omb to Columbus, the Capital City, and DAYTON, OHIO Colum bus! C witness the greatest spectacle ofdU tncyear — the 80th renewal of the Ohio State Fair* a 1000 Baths Led by Agriculture in a, three million dollar 1000 Rooms pageantw ith Commerce, Industry* Trans- Sept 1st. (Labor Day),2, 3,4th,1930 pottationi Education, Cdnstrvatiotiy A tt and Music all trooping to follow -- here indeed ' youJ w willfr ill seeuvw the**«««> onwardV*»»» march of a w great commonwealth, ati entire state onparade. Afternoon and Night Bating Harness and Bonnets Fanner and tewniman— mechanic, merebant, miliion- alte—all will be amply repaid by a -rUit here. So much iiv n iin u in i T f Afir to me; to much to study and think abput. Ideal that, IL L vIlU N illlfll RiKdllflL will better your buiinei* or improve yout Urine condi tion*. And topping it ill off, a great program Of enter* to make your vide doubly worm while. A he tremendous collection o f exhibits—many o f them second to hone fa the world] the iniplrlntf Junior Fate $8450.00 — In Radng Purses — $8450.00 the exciting tacts; the magnificent fireworks; the high claw entertainment features—they are all here for you. It's ybur Fair‘--Don’t M ist ttl . HORSE SHOW, LARUE DISPLAY LIVE STOCK . . ,, The dizerimfazting visitor AUTO SHOW—Showing latest medels fa Columbus invsrisbly chooses v. . • a . • • fa* DcsMer-Wsllick Hotel while in Ohio's capltol city* Modem Entertainment 900 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB EXHIBITS in every respect, this fin* hotel Highlights • • '■ * J* has an established reputation for HOMSiRACfaatriCONTBSTS, •‘l * » VIBSTA” “ ■ fiawty* p o t o t , Big Free Attractions and Loud Speakers offering fae finest in service at aettee, thrfU*. ___ __ the most reasonable prices. RW ALS^rCH HIGHLAND- CHILDREN’S DAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd . . . Be our Guest, when in ODBTTE SI3TBRS ** AdtleUc Columbus. HULW&S ttto riorit-Bd* SOLDIERS’ DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd The w «»a Deshler-Wallick b s * r “ ^ BAND CONCERTS roWMx amouHt~-A«A«Ute Columbus, Ohio --- -v k B U e e r iu ii, waR URN wMwwa ^ America** Meet Beautifully , General Admission 50c Antomobfies 26c cim '^ ssJF T'M0 JjAMiMI H. MICHOS, Manager U*«*r Walkek Mauageaieiif' . , H,C. HAINES, Pres. • ' - ...... fa the Jfrst ’ , proridenee-IHHineae, Pmldenc*, B. I .; COIUMSUS I. L. HOLDERMAN, Secy. . "Mom Obafamn, N«fr Y «k dty STA TE FAIRAUGUST 25 to 30 H^II^IHSJI II IIISI'I'MMf Sow eto Row**** T h e G l ^ t M o * r i > lamiglwge* and to etowfciato w aite'lr IWfMwy 1* RUk c^^us^mK*dl*E0 amnjdn. O-iMwmJpiv '30wMF KkHMMKIii .** ------. w . to* net at fcedtog took*, Seeding W f D t sa w . F U R N IT U R E — — | A» 4am. as safe* pit tb# aolL ia REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED Straw, Corn S to w , Winter Pas With preparetisiMi getog forward in condition tosow rys it i* wiigeeM gmmmmmm milUMMlMMIIIMIIMI ****** At Prices In Reach Of Everybody ture, Silas*, Oats, Rye, ft-o* aA dapartmants toward the cojuptotton that this atop ha uusd to supply fall loin Mnnla—-AU May H A» of srrsngemeats far this yew's Mont*, “ 4 *jpwi«4r pasture, sad the third mo* gomsry County Fair, to be held Sep- ommeadatiow is to cull all daises of Before marketing your live stock call Charles R . H oeraer Suggestion* to »H#«p men far pro* tember 1 to 4 inetoaiva at Dayton, livestock carefully, without sacrificing viding roughage tor their stock by visitors to this annual institution may Rood brooding stock. PHONE Km « A ii r t w THE SOUTH CHARLEffTON STOCK YARDS CedarriBa 149 Cor. Moarqe & Lake Sts., Xento buying only a minimum amount pi look forward to one of the most corn-! ------. i . •hay, are given by L. A. Kauffman, plsN and iotsrastbig displays over ar-1 Sprouting of potatoes in the ground DAILY MAEKKT sheep specialist for the Ohio State ranged on such oecsden*, Judge 1. L- is due to hot, dry wastber halting the University. Kauffman ia also a mem* Holderman, Smretary-UMUiager, states. J growing period and causing the sots- bar of the drought committee spon Eural handicap, by reason of weath-' ^ , * ^ ttoTrwrt p^iod, S ich • S. K, SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS sored by the Ohio Chamber of Com* or conditions have been leas in Mont- j. broken when the weather becomes MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED merce. gomery County than to many other jBlore f RVorable again. The potatoes Sheep require more roughage than counties of the state, with the result ceM0 to grow, and sprout, grain, and roughage is necessary to that granges and individuate are plan prevent serious digestive disorders, he ning exhibits that will match up says. The short hay crop makes nec favorably with those of past years in iA D A IR ’ essary the use of straw, com stover, •very respect and exceed them, in 'V alue ffirst C loth iers winter pasture and silage more than many.. ! COLU is- normally recommended. All of There will be ail extensive art ex-■] Corpora these fe&ls may be used, he advises, bibit this year, the Dayton Art Insti Secretar but due to their character and effects tute, which during the past year went Another Shipment of fo r the For some laxative, high-proteta supple into its new #2,000,000 budding, show year, to; ment such- as 'lniseed cake must be ing a traveling exhibition of note; in which ir. will pos supplied. addition to displays of the school art THE IAIT WON© W RAOIC Pasturing standing com or stalk departments and the best work of 6 TUBES' quarter Men, Young Mens fields, when such are available, also local artists who have wop national Thomas will reduce the amount of hay. re* fam e. ■ j| Built in Speaker $ largest : quited, Kauffman says. If the com The particularly note worthy fee-;1 ratary B is to be cut, this is not advisable, he ture different this year from, Fairs pf ALL IN A SPACE 16x13*7 INCHES ago for 1 and Boys believes.- B etter still, he says, is com preceding years is the fact that night amount silage, when the-farmer owns a-silo, racing will-be held. -Several thousand The Greatest A ll Electric Radio SO* Silage is a cheap and excellent rough .dollars have been expended for bar-'.] O f i t s S ite COMPLETE 7 Large age when supplemented with a small ness and running races, at night to the daily, at il amount of hay and a little cottonseed way of track lighting and to addition Hdrse S 28 S. Detroit St.^ Xenia* Ohio uOr linseed cake. Three pounds of sil to the races there will be novelties pf I % Forget Price — Forget Promises week an attracts age to one pound of bay is his recom various sorts interspersing the 'several Performance Is All That Counts mendation.. regular events, r || anda of Where grass has failed, rye may be All departments of the Fair will be J twoind* sown in stubble to provide late fall kept open to the evening also so that We want you to hear this innings and early spring grazing. Kye alsd Butler, visitors who cannot come during the complete all electric radio may be sown in com. Oats too may early aftemon before the races and • Huron, h : If be.used as an emergency hay crop* still want to see both races and ex I that you can carry under Union, Upholstering When cut in the dough .stage oats hdj| hibits cap do so .before the evening | your arm. Croton i has a feeding value equivalent to mix programs are started. In the matter ss Refinishing ed hay, he says. of live stock, to womah's handicraft , ft. With oats selling at 25 to 30 cents a and the thousand and one things that The greatest advance in bushel in northeastern Ohio Kauffman go to make up a successful fair, the W i l i compact radio building suggested to southeastern Ohio aheap Veil » Repairing Montgomery County Fair this year since the advent of radio. men that they buy in carload lots now. will stand forth as one of the foremostJ & Oats is an excellent growing feed for to the State. a. Acclaimed by thousands sheep, and due to .its bulky character, a* a “ Wonder Radio” . .. \ OFin less roughage must be fed with it.. Crop Reports Show Drought Proves Effectqof Drouth Gets distant sta tions, marvelously Worth of SBos FURNITURE Committee Offer* Three Sug clear.,full and true gestion* on Mean* t o Con toned/ -' In * handsome Silage and Soybean* Recom serve Supply of Roughage walnut veneered cabi mended for Dairy Cattle net as pictured.. Feed by Specialist Federal crop, reports, which reflect, Auto Tops Recovered v ... ••• .• . - * Nimr< the condition of crops both to Ohio i tog up I Greater silage capacity and growing and the United States as a whole, =fJi- Price Reasonable Quick Service equipmc of more soybean hay are two means Of throw light upon the seriousness of ID E A L F O R Note the Size g ra y an meeting the shortage of roughage on the effects of the drouth, according Apartment Use — the smallest great Radio in the world— 16 io n stai Ohio dairy farms affected by the to the special drouth committee ap inches high, IS inches wide, 7 inches deep. until O r i drought, in the opinion of C. L. Black- pointed by ..-the agricultural extension Small Llvinf Rooms token ii I man, specialist in dairy husbandry far service o f the Ohio' State University. Weighs l9Ys pounds. Easily carried. Com Your Office Desk for little r ' the Ohio State University. Compared with an average crop, pact, reliable and guaranteed. There is not only a'lack of roughage Market Quotations Claims, Fred F. Graham Co. conditions in Ohio oh August 1 pointed anthori’ for this year; where new seeding* to 29 per cent less com, 10 per cent hi Your Bedroom. reporti hare failed the shortage will contimje more wheat, 27 per cent less oats, 32 Into next year, h.et says. per cent les* hsy, and 84 per cent less A t Your take Cottage . On farms which have more than eg* pasture. Ifyou have electric PAY MONTHLY /Ohio ' ough com to fill the silo, building an For the United' States on the same cu rren t ity is t • other may be worth while, suggests date, conditions pointed to 18 per cent #Wepr< the dairy specialist. Tbe experience less corn, 2 per cent les* Wheat, 4 per fo r c o n with'dry weather this year shows how cent less oats, 11 per cent less hay, Ulrecto desirable it is to have more than one and 30 per cent less pasture. . « August source of roughage, says -Blackman, A shortage of forage crops and nOuncei And silage is one of the best feeds for roughage is the striking fact which ; 'Decease dairy cattle. This second silo could the crop reports disclose, says the meats i ADAIR’Sa ■ • * cation be made small in diameter and be used committee. To meet this situation the in normal years, for summer feeding. committee ofTers three sugestions, .being t The shortage of feed for next year The first suggestion is to make the' XENIA, OHIO ment t the sta can he met by the use of soybean hay, best use of available feed by using a many othRj Soybeans make an excellent emergen grain ration adapted to the available cy crop; says the specialist. It is palat materii' * able and yields well, and can be sown mainte “ in spring when other hay crops have for the. _ failed. When alfalfa end clover in the $1,514, * regular rotation supply enough rough- age, soybeans are not recommended Direr because production costs are higher. Health If it is sown in May or early June that w this hay can be harvested late to at low Blue Smackover* August satisfactorily. If sown later and ci soybean bay Is often difficult to har water , vest, September ia not a good hay Near the Ouachita River in Southern Arkansas there is a little town called health ‘ making month. Well mads soybean Smackover—a name now world famous because of the Crude Oil this field produces. be car<' hay is about as valuable as alfalfa hay These Crudes contain a high natural content of the so called Aromatics naphthenes I f one i S for-dairy-cattle, says B1 days, 1 and nhsaturates petroleum compounds which produces the desired anti-knock qual- to to te ity. This unusual gasoline COMBINES IN ONE MOTOR FUEL every desirable market e Feeder Cattle quality required by high compression motors and in addition contains the same quick It’ Arp Now Cheap starting and smooth operating characteristics that ave. popularizd High Test Mot. 4 1 Farmer* Who Hare Pasture Gasoline. The great power found in Smackover accounts not only for its remarkable Land Now Hare Oppor anti-knock performance but likewise is responsible for considerably higher mileage Mrs e tunity Say* Specialist yieldsper gallon. oothe, death Feeder cattle on the Chicago mar Samut ket are lower in price then for any and J year, except 1921, since the war, de NEVER BEFORE HAS A GASOLINE and tl clares L. P. McCann, beef cattle spe hit he cialist for the Ohio State University. RECEIVED SUCH J. 1 His mind on the low price of finish, ble bi ed cattle on this same market, a farm and i. er easily may overlook that feeder Pettii cattle prices are following closely the Instant Approval fajuri prices for the other, says McCann. out. RELEASING service that antic* Because of the low" price of finished the 1 A ipates every convenience and cattle, and in spite o| the low price arm. of feeders, 38 per cent fewer cattle Once Tried-Always Used--Come in and Fill Your the cl comfort of the guest, complete were shipped from the Chicago market appointments and distinguished in July to be fed for finishing than Tank at the REGULAR PRICE for the same month a year ago. cuisine make it an ideal hotel for This slow movement of feeder cattle is due also, says McCanrt, to the rela Thi Coun pour visit to Cincinnati. tively poor pastures in many parts of 21c per gallon that the com belt. Far this reason, those 48 ee farmers who have ample pasture land for the feeding, of beef cattle during Jbdg» Cinct Walnut betaken the balance of this summer, have an opportunity to buy low and sell high were th and th tow. ukkbedt 6 7 er, in his opinion. The CarrolTBinder Co. (one square The price of feeder cattle, on the south of Bui Chicago market, during July was #4.60 PH O N E 15 I V t l Terminals) to #6.60 a hundredweight, depending upon the quality demanded. N«. 1—108 E. Main Si No. 2—N. Detroit St Tb g c*cc ttnior V r • N o.»—Bollbrook Road Fully 70 per cent of the forest tree fami seedlings planted tost spring succumb EXIDE BATTERIES, HIGHEST GRADE GAS AND OILS Xen ' |.l I f ed to the drouth. Estimates in differ Xenia, Ohio hum ent sections of Ohio, plane the lode at the 20 to 96 per cent of these seedlings, Clel’ 'I Hoc U* Mies »