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The Cedarville Herald The Cedarville Herald

12-28-1917

The Cedarville Herald, December 28, 1917Cedarville University

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Recommended CitationCedarville University, "The Cedarville Herald, December 28, 1917" (1917). The Cedarville Herald. 644.http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/644

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CEDAJ3.VILL& OSEtit3jf .tjtmm

Tht Cedarvfn* Cemuftuiiltjr Club WHl ,®€ Held Twmday Evwelftff, Jan 18..

Oaring to lib* fact that another baporUHfc meeting i* scheduled for Jawwry. $, the wmmti m*«w»ff of the CeflorvOle Ccmommity Ohm wwckb mu aauwaeed for that elate, will be hsid net week later, January 18. Jurt wtire the meettag wiH b« hold k a# b»w oartata, bat ths p ace will jgumebaed neat wesfrA apIwwMd chicken supper will be

semd by the Bed Crow ladic* and a »pf«tke* of prmwbWttce will be *e #«r*d fim* toe occasion. 3h a few dayi •ma^rtyhto cards fo r l9 l8 will ty

membrtr^dp m is one dollar whhffi include* the Jrtuwusr, l«* i year an# bondred and fourteen ticket* were sold for the banquet. Let n* etito** that number to* year. The board of governors have agreed to give the laaww of the Bed Cross fifty cent# per plate formip- per and also a bonus of twenty five cent# per plate for the Bed Cross fond. Every matt to Cedarville

CMfcftMMB COUNTY LEADER Easy Whser

good' cauee, besides enjoying a tho­roughly good time.

The plecftdon of officers for the en­suing Vear will be held at this meet­ing,- The two nominating committees have reported the following sptendid list of- names from which you may make a choice. • - >

' Regular Ticket.President, Dr. "W. B. McChesney ,V, President, G. H. Hartman ■Secretary, Prof. P. A,- Jurket Treasurer, L, P. Tindall' - TrUsfee, J. C. Barber

Independent Ticket. s .President, O. E. Brodfute V. President, Dr. J. 0, Stewart . Sesretary, Prof, L. D. Parker • Treasurer. L. P. -Tindall Trustee, Clayton McMillan

Th« Camp Sherman Co. P tfiOth bosket U*H team were -easy winners in the game between the oosecr' and the college bey* at the AH l**t Saturday evening. The team is composed of four athletes fream this county, three of whom were from C«- tiarvifie and had brought honor m**»j times for the college team.

The camp boys ware in fins form. due to the hardy training they have bean Taeahring on the field. There seemed to be no end to their endur­ance. The college boys made a good showing but haver was in sight of success at any point of the game. After all the game was so much like both being home teams the crowd Sheered fust one side and then, the other.' , .

The camp, team was composed of Wilbur Carry, former captain of the Antioch team and a recognised bas­ket ball thrower. • Paul Evers war from Xenia high school where he had had much experience. Rupp and Hootman were college stars while John Collins and Paul Turnbull were always local favorites In the game.

The Cedarville team was- composed of Roger Collins, William. Collins, Horton Creswell, Oliver Cornwell;

Prank Cr&well acted as referee, field ko«1b, Rupp, 10; Cony, 9; John Collins, lO, Turnbull, 6, Hoot­man, 1; Creswell, 2, Cornwall, S t, W. Collins, 2, B. Coffins, 2. Foul goals, Cojtry '3, W, Collins, 3,. Captain Edmunds of the Company did not .plav in the game nor did1 lieutenant Kagy, both famous stars. One feature of the game was three brothers John Collins on the camp team, said to-be one of the best ath­letes at the big camp and Roger and William ColUus of the college team.

The score was ,75 to 19. It is- doubtful i f as many stars of basket- balldom ever met on any- floor' in the county. The crowd was the larg­est, of man> years. .

0 , lb Jobe Named by Hatted StatesIRq^mentefAgrlcattare ia

Internet «t Feed lucre*#*.

LIBRARY NOTES.

We want to' thank alt who gave books and' periodicals for the soldiers. They ftre &li Sent to Camp Sherman.

A M # a tittfe-hoco tofcgarineg for the | tolhe Boy Scout*

'*ms lihmay-’ M ri*Od cmkervation

The followtog hr a list of ndsceWstt' eons becks just added to the .librimy. Is there n# oae fc&She list Whkh t o be of interest to-yott? AH books are free fo everyone who lives in the township.Addkon-~-Sir Roger Decoverly Papers Alexaiider—-Boy and the Sunday , School.Allen—Across Asia on a Bicycle American Mett of Letters, Irving American Jf ea of Letters, Hawthorne Am-"iciitt Men of Letters, Poe . . Andrew*—Courage of the Common

Place 1Bulks—Seven Wonder* of the Ancient ■' WoHdBafley—Stories Children Need Bailey—For the Children's Hour Banv'i—Commodore Bainbridge Berier -The; House Brookings—Briefs for Debate . ,Burroughs—Nature Study Series, 2

■ ■ :Votemes. ,Bummgh*—Winter Sunshine

Chicken ThiefLeft His Sack

Etel Crow made a good discovery at Saturday-that resulted m a sup-

k, Jsed diicken thief dropping his nhd making a dean got away. - The fellow was seen walking down the

read and Mr. Crow being he- * ' “ to * ~ '

cottwined thirteen nice fat heng ail k W ch had had their ne«aa wrung. Wnkmg the property was Howard Turnbull's, he being in town was called to inspect the. poultry and it was identified.. The blood hounds fere called but could not get any definite trace. The chickens being warm were dressed and placed on the market at Post’S grocery, ~

Get Questionnaires

FarmingCleveland—First Lessons in Finance English Men of Letters, Burns English Man of Letters, Tennyson Fowaah—Boy Problem Fowle—Ealdgh and His Exploits Holmes—New Wars and Old Gill—Practical Bwkatiy/ _Glwucm—Our Part in the Oreat War Green—Popular Fruit Growing Homan—Ooysaey Hopkins—French Canada Johnson—Problems of Boyhood Kan nelly—Wireless Telegraphy and

Telephony iKhme and Cooley—Food and House­

hold Management Erehbiel—Book of Operas Iamb—Essays of Elia Mable—’William Shakespeare TilcKeaver—Training the Boy McKeevao—Training the Girl Old EngiUh Ballads Richard*—Cost of Living Rofetaeon—Hand of Fa Manchi Bose—Feeding the Family Seton—Wild Animals I Hava Known Swmeer—Essay on Education ‘raoreem—Walden ■WVhwtt—500 Ways to Help Your

OmrchWBsen—Why W* are at War

The conscripts under the draft are receiving their questionnaire* and each day finds a good crowd about the court house where the attorneys act­ing as a legal advisory board are giv­ing assistance to the young men in properly filling ont the blanks, I t is said a number of amusing things hap­pen the most prominent being where conscripts With dependent* want to make their earnings as high as poss­ible without getting in tinge of the income tax provisions, Borne of theboys place their earning within just a few dollars of the $2000. exemption for income tax.

hen

Conscripts HomeOn Christmas Furlough

A number o f the soldier boys came home for Christmas some returning Wednesday and some Thursday. This it the longest furlough granted the Camp Sherman men. Among those here were Sergeants Turnbull, Bose, Collins; Corporal Creswell; Privates, Charles Lowry, Oscar Bailey, Frank Shroades, William Fisher, Asa Jones. Lowry and,,Jones have been trans­ferred to an automobile truck divi­sion and expect to be sent to France in a short time. Privates Fred Towns- ley and Hugh Turnbull, who am in a Columbus artillery company were al­so home.

GAVE THEIR APPROVAL ,

Cadarville College Notes The ’’Christmas Greeting” page in o«r last issue proved a very

Cedarville College will reenme reci- i«&iett« aaxt Wednesday morning, Jan­uary 2, ISIS, at 7:30 oVlock. It is Important to bo proeent k elaasos on m opeatef day.

The dmartmfcgdhvpcrtiiMiiif meal a ‘ bask

invocal musk, and home

B WWn W* IM PVGnMo wMljr*’k the Theotogkal Semii-

instrumerttal ecoridm*

j wurk sa tbs m‘ js>I[wmk. sm,aiSusiA AWwdLkwvm yiRv rmmm wMnr wot* wtmi

aftoraoon’s schedule.___ m wtlb the movementIs fa iled -among the ehweh

M l ob acoouat of the exi- «tf the war, Cedarvilto Crf-

Sriiwol

impossible represented. Next year we hope to have a more extended service.

W5CR FUND SALE.

! The war wograa of the D, S, De­partment erf Agriculture la for a greater kerease in grak and meat products from the farm. To this end the satire ooaatry is being opgaak* ed and for Greene county Mr, G. K. Jobe, one of the county’s foremost farmers and etoek breeders, will have charge In this canvass.

The estimated number o f huge slaughtered under Federal Inspec­tion is said to be 60%, with 67,470,000 the year 1916 and 67,020,090 for the year 1917, showing a decrease thi* year of 450,000. It must also be tak­en into 'consideration that the bogs slaughtered this year were much lighter in weight than for the . prev­ious year. The report to the depart­ment as to the number of hogs on farms on September 1, shows a de­crease of mere than five million overlastyeatv : j

'Regardless pf the high, prioe of hogs farmers are asked to keep out a-.greater number of brood sows,than has been customary, The demand for pork continues to grow and the short­age in storage with the -decrease in the number of hogs on hand indicates that the price for next year will justify careful attention" to increas­ing hog, production,

As to the grain production the In- crease.thia year oyer last is placed at 607 million., bushels, on & five year average 4?8tOD0,QOOy - the depart­ment estimates that 20% of the crop is soft which must be fed to live stock.

‘ \ , tl-k

It is planned to replace as pinch wheat as possible • with - corn. The corn production is .SO bushels per capita. Thfe normal wheat consump­tion is 8,6. bushels per capita. The duty of the farmer m to increase his hog production which makes the; com crop, .marketable.. I f there: is a, hog shortage in 1918 there will be a large crop of com that the market cannot absorb.' The- country requites -an in-, crease of at least 18% in. hog produc­tion. The table" o f production ■ shows for Ohio where”a funder bred. 20 sows in the fall o f 1916 he should breed 23 for 1917. - •

The increase in, farm, production is under Mr, Jobe's direction in this county He is expected to lecture or’ address gatherings on the subject vriimx the opportuiuty presents ifsdf.

r'thi»-workr

Frank Donaldson Dexldl

At _kabk i bewho

te m ' „FWgrai -f<

aU fifrtka Boothem■ ChulM khuk eok^fV suimda by

IlovsBmat Rm ishUsh at Co' aad otty o9«B. caps. ■; At DaUipolls sentesued to tits ' murder at ak. Laeper, c

Georgewa* tokMwi Vr.'«r itstikg FgeaA" webto.

Following nas** of 'smafistogl L090 saieok v ise ‘ antiae.

Hmne ceJoJia Forest ftill, jCl bv 8re,; Los* $1*9,8 suspected. ,• Johnson- F, w®hr 9t dian hmcent.- wej% Frenra front.

Near Newark Summit station buried in a spoi overtimed auto.

Four persons ■In a rear-and line t>£ the Ms road, near Lav

Franklin b. ney, was appot the. appointment trade board in■ Lieutenant i

town, second In, Tenth Ohio re dan, tendered .hi*-*

Charged .with in an Aitiano# pi Daniel Scbajnger federal offtoiak.' *|rA..;Mabdt. burns recti ved caught fire as aha a stove at her.bos

C, P.Ind., has

f» mm '■ a skd bittiuw

tomdJtag up % th «

(Aifer committed

riannobad to.ee- •taoe, county Ghlolkpubib

Varrisop- ;wa*' isoument, fdr

Mr, Frankad baker,

oo a chargeth*'requiredof several

Sherman, under quar-

Rockeftiier, at was destroyed

, Inceadiarism'xcaster and-1

with - '<|KJa>

Sutter* of found dead, beneath, his

lured seriously I-ou the mtin- f-*ad Sbena&go

inh-attor.: i'5aavl»Sr' #1nf thtf whs?-

of Youpgs- of the t it

ffctnp Shaft-1 1

machkety;

arrested- hy m alien. r died firom her' a$wtir'

pfOotbiltii . 'j|*wi*ik. - - i- .

B.'F. Donaldson, aged 63, diei'Fri­day evening, at hi* heme en the H rry. Nagley farm after a two-weeks ill­ness of pneumonia, The deceased was. horn m Ross County but came here in 1902. He was married to Mis* Ajetha Miller artd they would have celebrated their 40th Wedding anniver­sary .Wednesday. The, deceased was a member of the M. E. church and al­so o f the K. o f P. lodge. He is sur­vived by four children, sixteen- grand­children, two brothers and two sis* tars, besides the widow. The funeral was held Monday aftemoan. Rev. Rat- ton having charge. Burial 'took place north o f town.

Dog License or fThe Consequences

. The new dog law make* it a fine, of $25 not to have a dog license before January 1. The** license* can bo sh* cured from County Auditor Faulkner, Those who have been in the habit of paying a tax on dogs must not Over- look the fart that they have no chance now of refusing to take out the li­cense unless the dog has been sold or died. You do not have to own the dug to be responsible for the license, If the dog stays on your premises youare liable to a fine for neglect Every ' g owner has had warning through

publication of the law, Better spend a dollar for license or get rid o f the

Ibis law is framed on the fash*• is now

do.

l&Wvion of the game law where gam killed out of season. You all k the result of guilt in such case*.

Teg* wffl have m 9m m m i w K to E gM^ftdy i t o . t y i WtwSm #ar seawBiuee un|) wbtea tins," we Iwps

ill* ftpHer GellefwpkpB ITK t, FtBWdtiet

iMtfVMNnp pWWSNWfiB i ijPIvM**

'Mbw**'

Farmers about Berth Charleston are having a public tide today for the benefit o? the Y. M. C. A. and Red Crue*. Aoeerding to a statement by Farter B. Houston, the community hew donated 6S000 worth of hogib cat­tle, poultry sad farm waohiaery forWm Wmm* XW$ TOSTrS jRrBWBCw .pBi wtite tarious funds. Governor Cox will aeartioa off the first jdg.

c o t m M m m. jj|A ngMjteifeJlfffe 1' BBuBWIPBI fwrSlwWB ■ Bn» -B'fV W I'll •

“ Santa Claua” Cox, Goes to Sheridan

Governor Cox and party passed through hare Saturday afternoon on a Special train bearing the Christmas package* to the soldier boys at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. There was a package for every boy, the parents and friend* sending the gifts to Co­lumbus where the state provided transportation to the camp, Boys without parents or friends were i t - mumbered with gifts purchased from contribution* of. prominent titiaen*. There Were 82,000 separate packages on the "Santa Claus” special, ' .

FOR QUICK SALK.

I will offer my home of 2:11 arts* for qsfck sale at a bargain, Seven rooms, four with double finMed floors. Modem chicken house, sttida and cow stable with Cement floors. Plenty of fruit of all kinds stach a*

ee,. pqpatee, plums, peats, eket- wnm, way -and whiterr* hragus,

S it 'e f, Gideafo ImemtfWm Wmgm wrwi YiNir*

owitiM m i patch c i t r a v ___If wwam at, osww, low ptfeej as *1 , tire Jo locate in another state. Bee . L. C%&wm* or David N. TMbex, Ce* dahdlie, Ohio,

' Mr. F»«t Mameey b-ae beet the guestef Meanl* at Idavilk, IM ,

of- $m 'Pd«y*district elected/ Brickleyrt*'HooUng-Moigan n , ,Frank -; fickta ’Logan, preeldej^ Wttd-. C: G. .Carr-of thrboksvilie, utcm *ty. '. MoC«a*el*vl%, Morgan county, claims the' yqongost member of-the Red Oeeeig Ut>a*f»' Metriam McVeigh btring bam tiumiled when -cue hour - old, i

Toledo'* Indian imputation,was In-! creased -3* L$ per- cent when a- pa-1 jtOoie sttIvsA at the home of Jbceph and Marti*’ Careon,. full-blooded *0q- l rigitiee.*-J. A. White; head at t»e Ohio Anti-‘ Saloon league, predicts the early rat!-. fleation by the stales of the prohibi­tion amendment, recently passed by $ongre«*. ' •

Jaipe* L. Walter* of Cambridge, be­fore ending Ms life, wrote Tetters to, hi* wife and to.the man who, he,* claimed, -enticed Mrs. Walters awpy *> frOm him " .

Ga* Msriptag from, heating fixture*) In their apartment* fo Youngstown, killed William H. RUrkett, 45 and Gerako* Natrides, 35, Two others, at* In aeriou* condition. , |

Attorney Emmett Tompkins, ti. Who served several term* in ooagress, from the Athens gad Columbus dls <j trictl, died at his hoots in Columbus, | He w*s at one time mayor of Athena \

A srirrloe fbkg with 151 stars was unfurled in the memorial chapel at. Wooeter college. .Two of the 151 men the college has seat to war, Eos* Boor and Iran Foreman, have died Is yvsnce.

William fprott, 23, Foetoria, mill workman, was asphyxiated in the rooming huuee til W. N, TachaPiAt Mrs. TaChappat had smtll i *cn iai;y not recover ftem gat fumes that peuc* trated their room.

Ohio milk dtatritrafora bate post­poned their sorts of increased priced. This is because the food edmltistra tion him invsrtigatiag oemrnlttese at work in various parts of the country to determine ooet of ptodaotieo and dlrtribdtiort

Seven armed bandits entered the Edet Bide branch of the Garfield Sav­ings bank, Gieveiand, and while one man pointed a revolver at six em­ployes the others entered the cash' *er*s oage, took 15,000 and made their get-away is an automobile,

School children of Ohio hate ren­dered Invaluable aid is preparing Rad Cities Christmas Jaoketa tor ettdiert, : according to Jams* R» Garfield, man­ager of the l«ke dlvlalon. In addi­tion to jackets, the girl* have turned In 4 large number of krttied afghaae. ,

James R. Garfield of Oieveiand ha* . fake* up his new dalle* as dbrtn&an at the Oslo war (xauatimloa. Loca oommittcea hate been formed in •very city and town of ties Mate. They will ears for the butines* affairs, tttitlsjps and doyendwnto of selective toidlers.

In eight days Mrs. Frank Tam amt i Mrs. frter Betier, -two. staters, re : siding fa Bacyran, kaitied, washed, dried, rxsed , graded and pecked : fill pair* of aocfce tor the Inert Rhd Cross chimter. Mrs. f*m knitted the, nooks on a maiiifiMi'attl Mm. Meher; Hosed the Mm - i

FOR Wikttj’ -i u

Every city employe rt bm im m esived a It per een* wage tneeewto-

OtnctnaaU wUV drivers tkreetsetto slrik* fier. wwM fnersane of $S a week.

BsllefoaUdne oily employee receiv­ed iaoreaae of pay from II to f i t a month.

Now brick, ipad between New Lex- iagton «wd .gemlrert. will be Bee, II.

Thomas jCsTri* death, which ooeur- red at Urban*, was the first fa hi* family in 52 year*.

Fire at Briakhavea, near Coshoc­ton, destroyed several htdldidg* and the Blater residence, Loss *10,000.

Chari** H. Miller to, Treble county stock dealer, was killed near Dayton lv*a Fenniylvaaia paseen^r train, ■

Flra of mysterious origin deetroyed Hoffman Brothers* lumber yard at Youngstown, causing 360,000 damage.

A-train struck a buggy near Gene­va, killing Wallace Hodge*, farmer of Thompson, and fatally injuring ht» wife. ,l ’

Corporal Milton, BE. Sharps o f Cleve- Jand was kilTed. at Chmp Sheridan, Montgomery,: Ala-, when a team ran away, ‘ :

TS, j t Bathrick, member of-congress from the Fourteeath Ohio district, underwent an operation .at Akron for gallstone*.

Probate Judge Edward Boll of Dark* county, according to. report*, reaching Greenville,. died 'suddenly.at Jackson, Mich. «■ ' Dr. O. L, Bummer Jt Beltefontalna was named veterinarian for Lt^an, Union, Hardin att$ Marion comities to fight hog cholera,,

Lorain attorney* will close, their of. Ape* half a day for lO days, beglnpinfi Dec. 75, to help registrants prepare draft questionnaire*.

' Douglas* -Manning*, civilian Ihsfmo tor at,Wright aviation field', 1s in in critical Condition from 'Injuries'Tc-. ceived when run down by an auto..

Toledo detectives.recovered $1,000 Worth of merchandise alleged to have been stolen from railroad oars in a raid on the home Of William Sllko, whi> wa* arrdsted.

Genaral Pershing reporta lwo QWp, an* were, wounded at the French front: Private Part Crabtree ot Portsmouth . and ‘ Private Lester Ritchey of Salem.

Twenty -person* wCre lnjured when' * take Shore electric limited crashed Into another car near Lorain. Both’ oars, were destroyed by a'.fire. which, followed the ooUiston., - By a vote of 2 to 1, Cleveland street Taiiway motormen «ttd oonduetors re­jected the offer of a 5-cert *n hour; wage increase with, a, contract biiui. lag until May 1 ,1919.

When Lieutenant Edward M. Ctysrk ' ~ Tile nsiii nkf 'wiiinni' iltirtiiMmr'

a ''fiom the war, he will get, a $50,000 fortune left by an Uncle..

A number o f ■Ceal rnidea.at Griwks- tille will he forced out,of busings on acooattt hf order* that* raliriftd* are to furnish only boxcars or stocir cars for small wagon m ines,.■

School, boards of Union county op­pose the production to bold high school six diys in the week instead Of five, in order to let tohoiara out earlier in the spring for farm work.

‘Saying that living costs have jump­ed 300 per oent-infour years and. pay only 4. per cent, 15 principals 'and school supervisors, at Toledo gave' asked for a minimum monthly wag* of $180.

E. B. Ryon, candidate for tnar- shat of Berea on the independent ticket at-the November eleOtich.’ con­tests the re-election',of Marshal T. W, Powles, Republican, and asks recount of votes, '

Pleading guilty ■ to eeoond degree murder, William R. Williams, to, wax sentenced to life imprisonment Wil­liams shot and. killed John SweeneySid James Lynn on a lonely roan in

ahtming county,At Toledo four men, found gsllty

o f breaking Into cars carrying Inter­state shipments, were sentenced to tit for one hour in th* office of the United State* marshal on the Satur­day after Christmas.

Kanawha and Michigan and the To­ledo and Ohio Central railroads, in­dicted nearly two years ago on a charge of granting ooncewkma to shippers, pleaded guilty In United State* district court at Toledo.

Ohio com boy* and girls, winners of a trip to Pittsburgh, Washington and New York for industry oa Buck­eye farms, have returned to their home* thrilled With memorise of a journey filled With War-timer soenss.

After exhausting four vertree, the jury ha* been completed for th* trial of Frederick Lehman, young Fulton county farmer, on trial at Watweoo, charged With the murder o f his wife,; Grace, for love of Mrs. Alcy Fenton of near Swanton,

Edward G. Enoch, who shot: and : killed Sari Mitchell, whom he found in company with his wife, wa* con­vict sd of manslaughter ait Youngs­town. Four yearn alto Enoch IdllSd another man whom he found in com­pany with his wife.

Cleveland city council is conajdsr- ing submission of city charter amend­ments to ohange Cleveland’* voting system by eliminating prefertmtiat i system and to advaaee toe date of hi- • ennial municipal election* from No- vembsr to October, -

Springfield police say they need ImHattott ‘Money to trap Mrs. Mary McCartney, iindsr arreet for btaok- mrtl. It is tOleged she threatened death to Ui% Ivy Celtiee and’ nm chiWrea it |l,to« was not W i at a oertftit plaee. •

Auto Bowse# la#* tor ill* win be prisMHndid The raised letter tag, edevted by l eeretavy of itate Frttmi or 191% wm be mad*. WnriNth

Thomas says'he emt *Mb» the tags tor II «Mt* eaafc, n fim now they

TH« National W. C.T» U. Gonvantion

Th* fact that the National Conven­tion mot m Washington was doubt­less one mason why it wa* the larg­est in its history. The onroUmmtfc wag 996, It wa» not only -th* laraert but the most enthusiastic eoavemSou on xeeord. Patriotism nodi National ITohlbition ware the key-words from beginning to end*

The opening of th# second sessionof the 66th. Congress at the same time added much to the occasion. Borne of the leading lights of Con­gress appeared to the Convention with, wards jo£ greeting, among whom wa* ! 3Jis*; Rankin,

Those who have thot Bryan had ocome a back number would have ad cause to change their minds if

- ,ey could have *eeh the crowds that , veiflowed Poll’s Theater Sabbath a£-

irnoon, ,rThere were so many surprise* that

v was impossible to follow tba pro-* ,ram closely, Mrs,. Thomas Edison .rot ttys greetings of her illustrious .usbnnd. to the convention, Mrs,- Jose- ;)hme Daniels invited the delegates ;o an informal reception at her home, vine of the most encouraging items in jliss Gordon’s address was that 'Seven :tatos -- and ' territories had ..declared

lor Prohibition during toe past year. She gave, a very interesting resume of whhfe- had- been - ac’compTisht be­half o f Prohibition by - Congress as well as by other' agencies, "The Path of Patriotism the Path of Pro- lubition'f was sounded thryout her address, add the‘sooner this truth IS learned the better for .the country. Only those in, attendance, can form

few Will EwttpeHie Jncene Tax

start to finish.

NO INCREASE WITHOUT PERMIT,The Columbus milk distributors had

announced an increase in price of milk when State-Food Administrator Fred C; Croxten canceled same until the cost of production and distribution is; investigated.. - - • -

Cincinnati, Ohio. Die, 27thv—It ; will neqair# a small asmay ef Men to take toe income tm return* of per­son# *uhject to toe new law,"

Collector of Internal Revenue A* C, GUliean today announced that 20 man wnl start from hi* headquart­er* on January 1st, and on January 2nd., every one of town will be on the job in the county arndgned him, to meet the people and help them make out their income tag returns. The officer. assigned to toft county will arrive at Xenia op January 2nd and remain until January 3.5th both date* inclusive, ’ He will have hi* 5ffjc#.irt toe Courthouse, Xenia, where :e may be found every d*ty o f ’ toe dates stated, - , -/ ‘It will be well for every unwar­

ned person whose .net income for 1917 is $1000 4or over, and every mar­ried person living with wife or hiis-. band,-whose net nirome for 1017 i* $2900 or over, to call, on the income tax; man and learn whether ir not* they have any tax to pay,” Collector Gdligan said today, “The person subject to tax who doesn’t mate' re­turn in the Time prescribed is going to regret jt* The -Government;,pro­poses to go after all the income tax ■ slacker*.* "There is* hardly a business man, merchant or professional' man who won’t have te .make return of income;, °

4, A 1

‘‘Farmers a*_a class, will have to - pay toe tax-, - , „, “The safe thing to do is for every person who had a total income o f . $1,000 or $2,000, as the case' may he*- - and who is not aure about w#at de- ' ductions the laW allows him; to play it safe by calling on to#’ income tax man, i- ■ -

“The - man in the field w it have form* for everybody and persons who expect to -call oii him need not trouble themselves to write to my office for forms,

■; W . L . C L E M A N #R e a l E s t a t #?.Gam be found at m y olffc* each Saturday or reached; by phep* at

, / Q flicrai. ' '■* ‘ PHONES • , . Residence 2-122 '; CEDARVILLE, OHIO, -

Let Your “ Little” Pennies Grow Into Big Round'Dollars

Become a Depositor lit Our

Christmas Savings dab/ -

And Own Your Own Bank Book

Gat the Saving habit—Let every one in the family save a little every week

See How the Pennies, Nickels mi 4 Dimes Grow into “Big Money” token

Deposited in the Following Classes:

Class t saves..........$ 12,75 Class tO U V »* .ww $5.60*« 1-A w 12.75 « 25 ■Sf 1 -

i . - . m i < 12.50« 2 25.50 “ 50 i t a « * 25-00" 2-A “ . 25,50 ** too tr- * « «■ * 50XK)** 5 6575 «• 200 ti M M 100/00“ 5-A *• 63.75 M 500 41‘ ff e * s 250,00

HMtv WhittIf *£ IIMMi

f Join as many classes as you with*Bverybody is welcome—Men» Wosnen> Children

Infants are invited to enjoy the pietisms and adftinthftg** of this easy Savina Flan*

The irst deposit mtikes you a member—Ytiw ^et hack every cent you pay in—Yon get Interest if you keep up your deposits regularly*

Mike np ymr mini**Ad d meg'-Jitst Nm

The Excbatuce BankCStktiiMw stywtog mrtk m m it

MS ‘

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I f t l i l l l i r W S C r V IttF ' P l t t i f t t t * ! * *m i r wr v(BWS id (faiw'WW’wwS* diPr

c a s t o r iaWm tint Dm Wmm.Mmy* ®w»$fefc» m#.irW^ ha* im

i* mi * r «vir«f«r aft y*«a*» hs* barn* th* signature of j+jf , ?> ■■-— sad %«« 1mA «*d# Radar hi* p«-

LfLiCAnD i& fo* - i0Ml *dprvi*$©a. since It* lijfsasgfr. i«A T aa **e®*e****‘ AJjow ao <»« to deceit* yott ia this; AH Cknmterfrdt*, Imitations and ” Just-fu good” arc but

tost trifle with and endanger tixo health ef

The C *d | n rilla H t r a M[/■ <e.

, ji.o o Hew Ym*t*

HAWJ.H »ULLj£m3C||BPHddVPd|Np|IBffiPVIBNK

S*M«M«P«

JKutorsd at th» Post-Office, Cedar- villa, Outuber 81, 188f, a* eeeond class matter. -

JN^SAAkt

Hi _ _I* a harmless Substitute

Brass «s.d Soothing Syrups. = It In pleasant. It contains aatfeer Opium, Jforji&iiw nor other narcotic substance. It* Ai* is Its guarantse. lo r mare than thirty years it has

'■ been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, * "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomkch. and Bowels, aids , the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. - The Children’s Panacea—Xhe Mother's Friend.

GENUINE C A S T O B I A ALWAYS

In Use lor Over 30 YearsT h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t

. * . * ' -VM<C QKNTAOW tiQMirtAWV. WjtW VOWK OITV’. , . ,

T O T

Why Take Chances- 0 » Y 8 0 R - :

In guying a ready m ade Suit or ^Overcoat when yon fa n b# assured of perfect satisfaction - b y lottin g us ita lic you r Suit o r O vercoat to order? Exclusive­ness is the keynote o f our * prices. There is certain Satisfaction in bur, service; % - ■

KANY, The Tailor' , XENIA, OHIO. ' •

Farm EconomyI r t f' js ’ v ’ |

The Biggest Loss or Farms Today Js 4 Perishable Posts and Poor Fence

i Profits Ate Made by Managing^* Farmoa a Business, Basis

Use American Steel Fence PostsM ad* by A m irica n S te e l’ 4 W Ira Com pany

T H E Y L A ST A L IF E TIM EThousands In use in the pM#l» year*, which hove notrofcted,

rusted or burned because they *r* heavy *itt«, coated inside and outride.

American Stool Posts"*Can B* Driven MUmtaate* Fence -opatrs Mvary Fori* Liuhtft tog Rod Proteoteftoek from Lightning He atopies Resulted Fens* Hews Gan Be Burned, Des­

troy tog Weeds and Vermont Land with Bmm»1 Posts Is More

Valuable,Boa us At oho* for further InformatieH or ask th* msn whs hae used American Stool Fane* Past.

TA R B O X LU M B E R CO.Cedarville^Ohio

SatBRSSSSSe

Y o u w ill lik e t o d o bijMrfiMNMi w ith iis^*You will lika the eorivenieftt location o f cor office, diroctly opposite the old Court House, —the sim* plfdty and convenience of our accounts—and the ears wo taka to see that everything is arranged j«»t as you want it, > VWa do not offer special arrangements or induce­ment* to m e a n now accounts—but we do provide < mtsh axeeUent security and such satisfactory rates —the w nm to *11—that the number o f cur custom- *r» ha* shown a steady increase-year after year —jte ever 86 years. ,v We tavit* yow acoount and aifer

* n $ % $& % -"& % fttoM M itP

G em Clt yi( IN tH A lisg Ik L # * a A a a ’ a

.. » ■' ' iwaMiaea* • MtiaaMoe4 %

FRIDAY, DBCKMXBR *«, »W

A Happy and Frosporoa* Hew Year to Herald reader* and patron*.

Two shut-in* on Cedar street are Postmaster Turnbull and Colin Barber, both of whom are under the weather.

Tbs CedarrlUe public schools open Wednesday as do the Clifton school*. The'Rosstowiuhip^chools open Monday.

Mis* Belle Winter, who 1* teach' tig In the FatnsTiUe, O., schools is home for the Holiday*.

tfr*. B. F. Donaldson, will sell all her household, good in ' the room on Mam street vacated, by the Post Bakery on Saturday, January U. at itSb p. m. In the sal* will be potatoes, apidea and canned fruit of all kind*.

lJN»Oii W-Fourtli Q for, Ik»»n^r oa, 191T.

THE INTEfltfATtONAL SERIES

Text ef the Leeeen, Pa 128 and 124, Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Pa 180t7—Cessmeittary Prepared by Rev. P, M. ttearn*. ..

Mr. and Mrs. * . J. Rhulfa, of Dayton, were Christmas guests ot Mr. W, A. Spencer and wife. Mies WUmah Spen6er„ who teaches at Klngrtton. O., ha» been home for two weeks, her school being dosed due to coal shortage,' ^

Private William Fisher, of Camp Sherman, and Miss Cora Milton, were married in 3f«nia Wednesday by'TUv.peter ■. ICverdt. Both are residents of 'this place, .

Thofouth Charleston war fond sale for1 today has been postponed one Week from today. . " '

Cedarrllle High School Basket Ball team won a fast game over tbs Osborn team Wednesday bight at. that place by^a score of 22 to i& The 'hoiae team, is feeling elated over suefra victory as' the Osborn team ha* beep county champions the last two years. The.Osborn team will play ■ tb* local -Hi here tonight, I|promisee to be a. great contest.

Mr. W, F. Anderson and wife entertained quite a lafge number of relatives at Christmas dinner. .

Ml*, and Mr*. J»K. TnrjabUli gave a Christmas dinner Tuesday to a company of relative* and friend*. Among .them wsr# Mrs, Wm* A. Stoney, of Wmstou, flalein, Ft. <?., and Mi** Lulb Smith, of Havenna, Ohio.

Word has been received hefe, of the safe arrival of Per. Homer iptebderaon, of Detroit, Mich,, somewhere in France. Rev, Hen­derson has been granted a leave of absence by bis congregation to en­gage in Y. M. GVA. work abroad. Bey, Henderson is A graduate of Cedarvill* college and hjs many friends Will be pleased to know of his safe arrival abroad.

Mr, It. A, TownSley received atriepnone message Thursday from his son, Fred, who was stationed at Columbus, where he h*'Mm1istedin a coast artillery* company, that he was included in a company of so that had been drawn to he sent on an afternoon train for Pasadena, Oat., to the Winfield Scott training camp. It is not known for certain Whether Hugh Turnbull, who. was a member of the same company wa* drawn or not.

A large track loaded with fruit and vegetable* from a Columbus firm being delivered to a 'firm in Cincinnati left the road near A. H. Creswell’* about midnight, -Tues­day, ahd did not get out until the middle 6f the afternoon. Tre snow wa* badly drifted on that iecuion of the road and but k small path for wheel tracks opened, making the road dangeron* to travel Mr, Oscar1 Satterfield was held np m the same place Christmas and only was released by th* assistance of Mr. H. L.Ntormontatid son, Charles.

Leseoa L-Pselm* of dcllTftrsnce, P*. 85 wad m Ooidea text, Fs. 126:5, “They that sow in tear* shall reap in Joy.” All past deliverances for Israel are foretastes ef the great and lasting dettveeanee yet future when they shall be all righteous and shall not see evil any more, It is the privilege of every believer now to know the forgiveness of sins and the peace of God, within,. Lesson it—Returning from captiv­

ity* B*. ir i-lt Golden texvPv. 126:8, “Jehovah hath done great things for ns, whereof we are glad,w A gentile king, mentioned by name before he was bom, was God's instrument to ful­fill his word by Jeremiah concerning his purpeea for Israel, and was led to show Bara and his people unusual fa* tor. Bvery purpose of the Lord Shall always, be performed, and it is not for us to ask how (Pa, 83:11; Isa. 14:24).

I MMon 'IIL—The templuxebuiltfand dedicated, Jfe 8 :8-18; 4 :14-18. .Gold­en text, Bfcl00;4, “Rnter into His gateS with thanksgiving and into Hie courts with praise,*'' Although, there were many hindrances and some delay be­cause of the adversaries* the temple was rebuilt* finished . and dedicated with * eat Joy and the Passover kept. Read Haggal and look tp the Lord alone for all things. ■' ■

Lesson IV.—Dsra's return from Bab­ylon, Be, 8:21-32. Golden text, Ex. 8 : 22, “The hand of oUrCod Is upon all them (q? good that seek Him." Rzra did nonreturn with the first-company, but some years later* taking with him much gold and silver jtfjbd some of the holy vessels, and, though they had no vlsahle escort and Were four months on the way, the Lord on whom they relied brought-them safely.

Lessen V.—Defeat through drunken- ness, I King* 20:1-21. Golden text, I Kings 20 ;11, >t«t not hin! that glrdoth On hi* armor boast himself as he (hot pattern it off,* While it Is true that toe leaders amopg the enemies were n, drunken lot, the reason given by God. for their defeat and overthrow;was that they despised him and did not know him. ft Kings 2Q :1S-2S>.)

Lesson VL—Nebemtoli'a prayer, Neb. 1 :1-11. Golden text, I John 3;22, “Whatsoever we ask we receive of Him.* A great burden,was upon Re- hembth’a l&art because of the reproach retting upon the Lord on account of the condition of his city Jerusalem :Rafi. hi* people frrael- H the some burden were on believers’ hearts to­day* because of the condition of the church there would fie earnest prayer.

te;*on VH—WehemlSh’s prayer an­swered, Nih. 2 :1-11. Golden t«t* Matt 6 :7, “Ask and It shall be given you,” We must not conclude, becauses & v t s a t t s n gabsolute «o*dWe«c* to him, rest to to* Lqrd end wait pettentty for him. Hi* way to perfect; his time is best Let Us pray without ceasing about eYtry* tolng according to chapter 5*

Lesson tOT.—Apsahd of lug, P*. 103. Golden text Bs, 108:2, “BleSa Jehovah, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits.” Having obtained forgiven*** by hit percy because of Ms great and all sufficient sacrifice all rise 1* Included according to Rom* &:$£ It U exceeding great comfort to know that we have to do with one who knoweth our frame and pities like % father while he comfort* Ilk* a mother, wall of Jerusalem, Heb. 4 :7*21. Gold cn text, Heb. 18:6, The Lord IS my helper; I will not fear. What shall man do unto m«r With a very-vigor­ous opposition sad such, disqualified worker* to build a wall as priests and merchants and women, toe Wall was finished, and the enemy wa* compelled to confess that the work was wroughtof God. -

Lesson X—Bars and Rehemlah teach the law, Web. 8 :1-12. Golden •text, P*. 90:106, "Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.** A week’s Bible study with the book read to all the people from morn­ing until midday, read distinctly, with the sense given and toe people made to understand. The result was great Joy, Which wa* heard afar off, and the keeping of a feast the like of which had not been since Joshua.

Lesson XL—NehrnUh enforces the tow of the" Sabbath. Brin 13:16-12. Golden text, Ex. 20:8, ‘Remember the Sabbath day to keep It holy.” The sins width he found prevailing on hi* return from * brief visit to Babylon, alter bring governor of Jerusalem for 12 years, were ungodly alliances, ns- gtect of the house of God and Sabbath breaking. By to* grace of God b* dealt righteously with each.

Lessen XfL-Advant of the Messiah, lfatt 2 :1-12, Golden text, Luke 2 :11, “There is town to you this day to the city of David a Saviour, who l* Ohrfct the Lord." A* surety as he was born to Bethlehem he shall rule in Israel (Mlo/fiik), king. Of the Jews, king of

winter.ME-aSS-J

help to hasten Ms return.eaeseesma •saw "atomm

Patlie PhonographNo Noodles to Change Hays Any Record

B* wire to ««* And Hour tfi» muchko bo- # for* m ^ldog & puretutoi. Ifeohlnt gU d-

, I f 6601 OB

Oallowty & Cherryan x Ms-st. Xfato.to;

Mr.»ndMn,0 K. Br.ilfute .nttr.l taiued about a hundred guusta Christmas five,

Alcbfaol la the be*t anti-free** so- luUot-for radiators. Get it at

O. M, Ridgway’s.Mrs. J, H. Wolford entertained at!

Christmaa dinner the members of tha j family with Mrs. JSdna Dodda of Cin­cinnati and Editor J, N. Wolford and family of Yellow Springe, j

Mrs, J, H. Nisbefc suffered a light' stroke of paralysis last Saturday, hut! regained her speech’ later in the day.

Automobile owner* should pro- 1 teet their maohine* during the winter by using alcohol In the. radiator, C- M. Bldgway, i' . . i

The Q, S, U. Agriculture ’ course opens January 7 and is open to farm-, ers, All branches of farm work from producing more grain to expanding the live .stock industry will be cov-‘ ■ered, •

The'"Jamestown opera house has been closed for picture show use ow-; Ing to.the scarcity pf coal. ;

Mr. Delmer Jobe of the 0 .,S. XL' has been home for the Holiday vaca­tion. . ’ j■ ■ : : 'I

Always have yopr auto ready, to; start by using alcohol in the radt-l ator. q. M. Rldgway.

The State Journal Suggest* that churches, hold union services daringSo o f coaL €Swh k nlandisWlLS^ ***** *«d tordof lords, oae king over adopted in Some places, Locally our toe earth (Zech. 14:2 ; R* i* 1^:14). churches are all heated with gas and ^ 1#* ***°t6 hlm n6w wwli tmsnres we have had an abundance of it this ** be has given to us, that wa may

Brown SugarTo Cure Your

M E A TA T

W. W. TROUTEGrocery Company

Mr. Harry Bird, of the Cincinnati University Is home for the Holi­days. - * '

Mrs, Kate Barber Pieto, of Last Chance, near Dawson City, Alaska.' visited relatives here the first of the W*eh, Mr*. Blaro la a daughter of the late Barrtuel Barber and has llveiya Alaska for' a number of. years. Mr. Blerp died last June* and Mrs. Piero has returned to this country to make her home, |

Mrs. Rufus McFarland and chil­dren, of FifnttMfch., have returned' here. Mr. McFarland is expected the first of the • week, having ac­cepted a position in the L. H, Sullertberger grocery. “ •* ^ J

Mr, R, L, Baldwin, wife and* son, Robert, of Chicago arrived Sabbath to spend Chiostinns vvith Mr. Andrew, Jackson, Miv Baldwin returned Tues­day evening but Mrs. Baldwin and son will, remain some time, .

Mr, and Hrs. D. H, McFarland had as their .guests Christmas, B. E, Mc­Farland and family; Mr. Charles Graham end wife: Mr, and^Mrs. John PAveon and children, Mrs. Charles Me- ‘ Farland and Mis Ella, of .Yellow .Springs. . ,

C ASTO R IAv Fur Infant* and Children j

IbMm ForOverSOYear#Signature of

Best Prices for■ ■. ■■ ■;,( ah •

Butter,

Farmer* call us by phone, get our prices or produce; and arrange to have your groceries delivered.^- 1

, K \ i..' 7v - > i

Phone 40, Cedarvill^, Ohio

SCHM IDT’S” • . , *• ‘ . w.

The Place to Buy Supplies for

The happy holidays are fast approaching and with them comes the joy o f Home Coming and

Mammoth Turkey Dinners

Old Reliable Coffee Bound, Steel cut

Praues, fancy large Santa Clara4o-fi0 sire, 2 pouuds for 26c

Country ButterPer pound fcJ <a«>»**«*v** 8 Sc

White Cora Meal* sacks lor w m o i t m t r o M O n m n ...18c

Steel Gut Coffee ;'.per pound .............. ......... ,21c

V2 Differedt Kinds ofBrcnd

per loaf#

Hams, well cured per lh .................. ....... Me

Tin Cab*, doe,........ ......... .a.:..................... Mo

Mason Jars, Quart* .......... ............ .............SSo

O Y STER SN O W IN

Tbepftblts will be glad to hear that oysters Is one nourishing food product that has net ad­vanced beyond reaeon. You o*n buy Oyster* in place ofmsat and be well .nourished at a great saving. ■

TU R K E Y S, DUCKS, RABBITS, CH ICKEN S

Fancy Candy in Package and BulkOur afcook «ra* ne?*r io complete! neither ha* It been of «| high quality

atid o!fd,’ai at fclu right priot* We are going to furnish a quantity for holiday treita. If you hsvo uot ifichrad our priee* you had bett«r apeak «oon bifor* th* supply Is sold out.

H. E. Schmidt & CoWholesale m 4 tartan Gdoghts■: t

30 Shutk Ostrolt Street,

*9o

XHdaOM*asa*

SAM

V

Y «i want a Baby Grand! Who is there, who love* music, who does not1? Thenget one. Get one of these splendid little "Brambach*’ masterpieces before they are alt gone. Get one of them NOW, TODAY, before they^are all reserved. r* *»

Never, as long as you live,-will you have another such’ an exceptional opportunity to procure and have*for your very own, such a remarkable little Grand Piano for $485. You may search die country over and you will pot find a superior, if indeed you find an equal, at less than'$7.50. This introductory price of $485, the price you can get the advantage of if you will hurry, isn’t a single dollar more than you will have to give for an upright" piano of ‘ equal grade^-so why not get the Baby Grand? „

The payments ere made easy-~$l0 per month.

You take no chances with the instrument itself. We could not possibly give you more or better perfection Upon a thousand-dollar Grand. You may exchange it at FULL PRICE, at any time within .6 months, and it is guaranteed without a single reservation for 5 years.

What more can be said or what more can be given a* an evidence of good faith in any article that one is sell­ing? Accept our word for it—you should not let tomorrow go by without at least spending 20 minutes in inspecting these beautiful little gems.

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I M m «C M w ^ fla a a W oi*|&o*« a il *i*e 6. KmlB to d

W S S . . . $ 3 . 2 5

1 Fwm Htn,« 11 inch SHitfop worfc Sloe# sbes 8 p» # ° t .. m M r d m •J« *$475

2 Pair* Men's Hi Top medium Bum Sboei both • to ll$4.60 values. $250

a Frit* Hi Top Shorn # M S 4 1 -S * B < i { 1 7 C 7.14.00 value. 1 0

fc *• v • ,1

1 OaljrM&n’s blatsk dress •mutto** ebei 36° $16.00 value. Wpuid be a $25.00 Coat bought on today’s market,p r ie s < *«■.» k * , e i Jt 4 jpa

‘••Hr. Chart** * «*k b » kmI far iJ» m » * Sis »ofch*r, Mr#, 8 «*k, *f CoJJoft UsftMur.

QUALITY BRINGS RAPID GROWTH TO “DOMINANT DAYTON”

MUi M#]#n M l i* U»*•I iwrbtotiMNr, IS#*. Aaelrow <Sra*- w«U and wlf# of QouitMTiHe, 111. '

Hr. JUlph B *tm#i*fc#r, **M#nt at tb# W#rt*rn Theological garniaary la pittoburjc Uk th# Holiday guast of frlond* h « t .

—Tb* 0 h*m l#* tearing ear new h u tb* on# DIM) tap and domoant- »t>t* rims, J*or th* p n w it Js the luwfc proposition on th# market;

Quran* A Son, Agent*.

—Man's Casts.

SS»«P L|n*d Work° ^ R B ir* * * # n * c #

2 Men’s Black Dress OvWMitssiaes 56 and '38 $12.80 values

a. a * *'* 4 *•*>,

I Man’s Gray Diagonal Wool Overcoat #ize $12 50 value .

-a ax <* **«-** i^ im r$ ♦’„ ' - "1 Mim’s^ia t^eck Dark

Oray Overeeat size 37. A I2 » j6 value (an extra

tg:.....$15.00”• K ' '

IS Yeung Men’s Over- * 14, 16 and

'■Dark J solors :e«'• aad very

.....48% Off1 D *

IDet Children’* Winter Coats extra good, warm

S £ 3 f r . 5 0 S & O f f

Sons Col

Miss#* A cne Al»xaad#r end H*leo Bubs, o f YeHott” Spring* *p*nt CbriftwnMiwith Mi** M*rg*retAio*«fta*)p* (

! !Mr, Harry W «ddl«, wife and son,

of jjjpriisgrflejd, w*r« Ubristtoa* gua«t* pf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. arboap.

„ Prof. W. I». Stsrrett »m l wlfo, of (JrepnvUte, O., -arc bomn for th* Holiday vacation. '

Word traa roc®lYed Tuesday from Rev. W\ W , I» fl, of Brooklmo; vfas*., that bo is improving from a

very soyore attack o f tooslliti*.

Kerr A Hastings received * car of coal Wednesday evening and those in need Were supplied to fcb* .extent o fW pounds each, Ybo locardray. men hauled dbriBg fbo oarly partof the night for the t&wn people vrbile tbe farmprs received a share Thurs­day morning. A t oh* time twenty wagons wer* in line., •

Hr. and Mrs, U :' M. Wilcox, o f liair Baris, wore Christmas gdeste of Hr, A, B, Biobards.^ and wife. Hr*. W ilcox vriUspsnd a f«w day*hare whil* th*-, Br,.;.r*tarn*d fhkt;evening; / .. Mr. 3phn Boss entertained at

fkmily dinner Christmas. Sergeant Oamerpn Bos* of C *»£ *b«rw*n and Mr. Ernest Balia and fantUy.of %iy ton being present. , v»: * ',;, ; * .,.l. ,W.„....i'ijr.,*rytft; 4- { V- FLASH LWtfiTS-lk « M «k*»

••vtntant in pink from .., * ' R. Sifrii&S«M Co.' .r t °ir : 11 - -j- v d i

Mri, Jb yr. Hixoo and ion, Walter, loft Friday for a Holiday trip to Tulsa, Okla., to visit Mr. B. D. Bixoni 'Dixon.

fam ily and Mr. Sobert

N e w T e r m O p e n s J a m 2 n d

, A ooerse tit offloe training kese wfd vaOify yen tor a good pecStosi wttk Die gorenimant of ksaiawse eeaestA^Thotwiiwi* of i*eW6e$ee-»Hl|li pey—Don't SiN^WHifc# now hr ow ifM

| i)| lU lR -J ftC o l}S

iflbm liiiiM M t C o IW a

Dr hi* ontowneegpsm emesjg “* sej w a s s as

,X r, and Mrs. tt« M . Mordock entertained the.Andrew fam ily at Christmas dinner.

Mrs. 2jgtta Bull entertained at Christmas dinner, Tuesday, * Mn Frank B, Hull, Indianapolis, Xnd Mr. B. C. watt and Wife,. Mrs. Mary M. Barker, Mr, C, M« Crapse and wife, Mrs. O. M. Townsley and. the Editor and family.

•MVitrtui. Proa.. HittH Orad* D rcis Shirt* S f ,6 0 •aaiii. . '

R. Bird A S en s Ce.

ANOTHER BARGAIN OFFERJ; ^

The Ohio State Journal is Out With Their Annual Offer, Embracing Redact ions All Along the*lJn«.

Regardless of the fact that the ex­pense of publishing a newspaper has advanced enormously over a year ago, the Ohio State Journal tit out with their annual reductions in a doteft diff­erent club offers.

The Ohio State Journal is the old-* cst mwsps^r.-.published west of the Allegheny Mountains. It ha* long been a great favorite with the farmers, who like to get x newspaper oh the day it is published. This Is ah advantage the Ohio State Journal has over other publication* in its faction, as ft i* the only, morning newspaper published in Colts tuba* or Central Ohio and there-' fore the only one to reach rural route patrons on day o f publication.

A newspaper subscription has sifted down to a business transaction. The subscriber in this day and age con- riders the new* service and what time

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;F a r s & & D f r e c t

F r o m O w n e r sThese toyata are Improved,

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m t m ; e i f 'T t a i W o ir k # $ on lt« Payroll and With Annual Sale* of Le** Than 1100,000, the C e s h p a n y H u b ’ -."lb *

created It* -Wprking Force'to Pure Hundred Men; and Its Yearly Butiae** Has Clrown Into the Million* — a Wonderful Tribute to the Defecting Genius of the Organization That Is Less Than Seven Years Old, **

k/T. W, McNCIL.BULrtijMc as i struggling concern, -with

but Iso workers on It* payroll and «g- £r*g*tiiig-in Its, enmisl safts output a product amounting to fen* than 1109,00-7, Th* Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Com- pany of today ha* takun ltn plat, with thCHM coact rue labeled aoUnd and worth White, hot only by the people of Ohio, but With alt elements or the trade which tt serve*. From this beginning of a hundred thousand dollar* to X budget for th* year 111# of live million dollar* tell* In a material way that * sound buslnee* policy, fair dealing and the doctrine of Utter good* have paid,,

With all of th* marvelous Increase hi the Volume of the company’s bUeJneee. however, the real reflection of tt* growth and Subelantlal qualities Is found In the modem factory, built and -equipped at a dost of mow than MW.OW. In this fee- Mriy bunding Within a few month* 4h# tom Will find employment at labor nkllk-rf tot the most part and receiving wage* Wstt above the average ibted by other In­dustrial pursuits,

« v * million dollar*' worth Of tires for the year IMS—that Is tb* marie set by *h« Dayton RuHaf Makufacturiag Dotn- fmny for tbs tWslvsMontft by Wring but

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•no shift of men dally. With the equip’- meat of the new factory the output could tm doubled with the factory operating at right. ■ ■ :.

‘iot, new home o f the company was de­signed by the best expert* to be obtained, They ate men who are especially trained Sq constructing factories for companies «ngoged in the rubber business.

It Is set down in a plot or ground com­prising «H acres, above high water, tying between Wolf- Creek and West ttlver street, In Irnyfon View, with a rioutage of feet’ on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad to tit. fioul-r. Adequate street tar service by tm* Of the city llilfe* fs furbished, with another line eoon to be accessible! to wofbmen, With the Increased facilities and the Improved conditions for it* worn, the company is turning out moie and. if weslbfe, better tires. In the old plsnf the company was handicapped for wo?!;- tag room and It w*» handicapped in It' earning capacity by the Inability to meel the, demands made upon It* product. It. the last year order* for thous-iiid* of tl:c> were refused because the company cotilrt a-'* matie them,

Upon’ taking possess'..!* of. Its new lo­cation th* company find* Itself not ton- frouted with th* necessity of creating a

demand for its product, but rather With supplyjhg it, which It will now be able to do ot all times with the additional room which It ha* acquired.

tfn* rapidly increasing demand tot Its Airless tire was In a large degree re­sponsible for1 the WCcd Of more room. From the time the trade Was permitted to acquaint Itself with the qualities Of this tilts the sales have been almost Un­precedented, Designed as U is to meet both pleasure and commercial cars and trucks add with its added advantage of increased mileage, the tire has found a ready market, to fact, So great ha* the demand for this particular tire become, that during the coming year the company will concentrate all Its efforts In this de­partment to turning oof suitable sires for Fords* light delivery trucks And tire- fighting apparatus alone,• Bom* idea of the popularity of the Air- lass tire i* furnished by the fact that seven hundred rlUca to the United States and <H» nada use these tire* on fire ap­paratus on from on* to thirty p'encs In each oily.

It is the boast of The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company that In all thin number there Is not a tire department using th* tires which has made com­plaint as fo their Wearing qualities, tileit

saving to the construction of Vehicles and Ihe required resiliency.

Kotwlthetandlng th* restrictions Which have been placed-upon exports during tbs year litf, the company ha# enjoyed the largest foreign business in its his­tory, and hew the Airless tires are to be found in every part of the world where automobiles are to be ftrinid.

The company also manufactures the ■'Thoroughbred" Dayton Pneumatic Mrs, which, during the past three years, bat been firmly established in the beet trade channel*.

Ffibllsheib and publicity experts have declared that the slogan adopted by the company In connection with Its ’Thor­oughbred” "Pneumatic tPire—"Try On*, You'll soon Have Four”—Is one of th* most suggestive and clevsriy thought- out tirade slogan* ever conceived. Th* slogan Is meeting the eye of. people ’to every part of the world every day of their lives and has become a synonym for the word* "Thoroughbred" and "Dayton."

In the coming year the company will make slight change* to the design of its "ThrOUg'hbred" Fheuimftlc Tire, It Will have a red aide wall and a slight change wilt be mad* in the pattern of it* tread. Slight changes to perfect the tlr* have been made la the mold Used for

"Thtwough'toede” and too 1*1* tire Will therefore he the best to* company has ever mads. ’ r' • ' l

Beat of all to .the buyer at the "Thor­oughbred," toff guarantee of fcOOfr mile* wilt not he taken away. ThW fa SPlto of the tendency of *o many tlr* mauufac- . turera to' seduce’. th« mileage to their guarantee* Op remove It altogether.>' The personnel of too official fatally which, directs toe att*t>* of to* company r 1* recruited from men who Ara known to Dayton tor theto-hugtoess ability and In­tegrity, Especially, la-this true <f the men who head the various departaiwlt*, all of whom were selected beoAuie of their especial yalue a* directors and'**— . ecutive*.

tolirt A. MaCMlilan, under" who** dlreo- -tlon the company, has exoerfenned Its re­markable growth, ha*, been its directing head sine* its inception. It h*a been : largely due to hi* force attd foresight that th* company ha* .increased Its, buhl- . nes* moto than fifty-told. "Mr, MacMil­lan is prominent to the business and clvlo Affair* of Dayt< ■>. Beside* being presi­dent* he IS general -manager, -and th* ‘ originator of All toe plans a» Well A* the executive Who ***» that toe company** plans aw carried out

The factory organisation proper will be headed, by George H. WlUAman, who began work with" th# B. F, Goodrich Company to IWi and with whom h* re­mained Until UM. During that tiffio hff * filled-every position to the Uro depart­ment, Including that Of assistant mana­ger. From 1*0# to toil h« waa superin­tendent of the local company and be­tween that time ahd hi* rettirfj he was to the experimental department of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company, la this capacity he haa*charge of the new devel­opment work, research and experiment*. Mr. .Witsaman $a recognised as pn* of th* most proficient tire men In the country.

Before coming to to*: local company ■a* chemist aud superintendent a , A Bethea spent several years after grade- . ating from the Polytechnic Institute ef Alabama to th# chemical departments of various rubber companies sad his nade th* chemistry of rubber hi* etedy «mi business. -

'The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Compapy is on* of the eight Companies Which wers Invited to participate fa th« "Dominant Dayton" display whM vp* iwarad to toe Saturday Kvtnlng Fast last

The participation In the Advertlseuaeat give# th* company th* dWtlnotton at having been presented to a geo era! read­ing public to the most expensive a#v*r- Hsemenf ever printed to aay wabdoatieiu, With T^eDavton R u b W t o S S Company to the group making op domfe nant industrial Dayton as praZtofito the display *r* tha National Cash keghw tor Company, The DeMo and The kewtog Maabtoo Compaq.

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tb* paper will m ch him. He want* lit price.gwvteo, both in the way of news and Colonel 38. S. Wilson, lectnrff, orat-

« * * * * tfewjrffitoaawredldf twctfivlt^,; pegbe'Wedhortol work.at th# earliest possible hour, an the, Apparently every effort has hoen important new* ftom every *«U«e «T made by tbk managoment of th# Chip

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cepted during the Bargain Offer period , ...-........ ................................for three dollars and fifty rente, which fj« ’fifty cents leek tiian tho regular T H E HIC-H G R A D E

1 E T L I D Q l A i l A■ M G s o l lT h r ^ l 3M k in $ h iF

ffkke. . H ^Interest In the great Eur.

; hae made Ike daiiI greater mpertaao* ___

Oar bow are new fighting in the Mg atmy with the aUlse and we are more than interested.

attention ha* been given td the live Stock, Grain and Fiwfeae marketwport*, which have fhietaaMd £ winch on account of the war, sad OMo Shate Journal reader* here# been kept in cto** tow* wtoh svwry oiraage

er Intoroitf:

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amal to make that mwspftp etfng and reliable In every re*

many featffhia ahow the . - . newspaper reader* hare been *

earefnlly studied and that for tt thor­oughly i-nd up-to dote news-

Ohio State Jon wat is not 5

ughDiet to the Ohio State Journal Com* panyv Columbus, O, Briers arc ad- vamjihg and it would seem that this is a good time to subscribe,

iiiltVi isij MSiraiesatolg'gfi

19 l l t t f t AN* I M M t t I EY

paper the Hed.e»»lM

The Rbrvain Offer will ffuw to a 4 Midnight Jan. SI. Sobocrip- ■ th# Ohio fttale Jonma! and . itMkmaa or ti» Ohio mat# aad CHiio ftm m will b#

BKANR Is JOHNSON, Attorney and CoimseloDat-lAW

Xi IN.TA, OHIO,Office over Galloway A Cherry.