The Cedarville Herald, November 26, 1926

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The Cedarville Herald The Cedarville Herald

11-26-1926

The Cedarville Herald, November 26, 1926Cedarville University

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If Every Wonaan Knew What Every Widow learns, Every Husband Would

Be Insured With Our Accident Policy,

Death Bides With Speed! You Cannot Stop It—-But You Can Be Protected By

§ Our Insurance Plan, Act Today! Howl

fW T Y -N IN T H YEAR NO. 50. CEDARVILLE, IDAY, NOy EMBER 26, 1926 PRICE. $L$0 A YEAR

MMI SHOW DECEMBER 4

MANY PRIZES1!

Imported Birds HayReplace Turkey

: .An oxperfmoptai turkey' farm been established' at Glendale, fa the dry region of Arizona, by the United. States Department o f Ayricultar# to stimulate interest in raricey raisteir. The industry b is declined greatly fa

Th. iftwnd Aura*! C.m Stow ft* ?!" U‘ 1!.26. « " * 3dCTf'l,c. pr°?m - Tto Cdan4U. Greta C . ta ‘ ** fh*J‘ “ » *» •» 4*wI»I»4 «»tills farm, and studios made of the■WOT** ft* Statortw. Dtotoftto 4. = , « ^ilmkh-d ■'th« w n u » .t,h t . t o , w a » ,

entire flocks. :'sweepstake.Following '.the show fast year an

nolincentent was made that another* In the event of failure of these ex* pevimonta, other birds, which havewould be held this year. The interest ^ a J E

n ? th® and Mexico, may ultimately replace expectations of the management and the dqme^ ^ m de „pie show announced will surpass the off- Jn £ Tb; nkgg|yin8r by

T h Z n S " ’ W Pilgrim*. One of to£e fa theI I ? ? ® ^ S i So«th American ocelfated .turkey,

I ™ f T n/ r yr yef ^hich has plumage like a peacock!+w C0Ujd! Another itshe chacalaca turkey from

easily P ck out sample ears that made..Mexicownd Honduras. . * .^ onf The domesticated turkey is now

:toward extinction. Bretota,

g£V. E. D. M’KUNE AGGEPTS CALL TO

RUSHVILLE, IND.

much different this year. There is not near as much good corn, as last

*«nd for that reason ill farmers are on par and one will not have much ad-* Vantage over the 'other. Because your selections may pot be as good as in the last show, it Uo reason why you. should not enter this year. Growing a good ear of corn this year is move

' to he commended than last when every condition yras favorablc.

The show will be held in the Ware­house of the Grain Company. Music will be furnished by the M. E. Sunday School orchestra both afternoon and evening.

"The rules for entry and conditions required for each exhibitor can be 'found on another page in this issue.

Manager 'Harry Lewis will have th£ show in charge. Information you may need can be- had by seeing him in person.

National Farm School Wants $500,003

'Ohio has been asked to contribute .the Sum-of $50(0,000 as its $hare of the $5,000,000 to found the Nations) Farm School at Doylestown, Pa. The school is heing urged by national farm leaders to promote a more thorough education of young men in

_ . _ „ _ agriculture. "A meeting was held in1 . U . O . F a L o d g e Now - Columbus this week in behalf of the

jN"c?W Q llS r tc F S campaign to raise the Ohio Qouta., ' ' r - , , i , ,..- , .The I. O., O. F. lodge is noW located j FrCC Doll$ GlVCil

in its new lodge room in the Evans f n r ; « «building which was recently acquired.] - v O lllC S l W lllliC rS

Stocks have decreased from 6,600,000 birds in 1000 to around 3,500,000. Hew England raises scarcely enough . tu nwet alo cldempnds.

Farms in theTlast hhvc "rc-’m Mt, usually as sidelines, individual Hocks rarely exceeding ICO turkeys, In paris of southern California turkeys are herded like sheep on the open range in flocks of 1,000 or more, tended by men on horseback,'

At * meeting Tuesday night the new rooms were officially endorsed for lodge purposes and approved hy of­ficers of" the' state organization.' Saturday evening, about 100 mem- di B^With their wives, and several in­vited gacste . were treated- W a? wild fiwst dinner at the lodge, hall;* There

“was all kinds o f wild game’ that members provided. A number of .talks Were made hy district officers .and ft pleasing feature of the, evening was the splendid girls', band from the Oddfellow’s Home in Springfield. The organization numbered fifteen pieces and rendered a number of selections.' Chester Preston, acted as toasfcmas*.

ter of the evening.

BIBLE BEADING CONTEST

The- Annual Bible Reading contest' for Cedarville College pros held Sab* bftth evening at the United Presbyter­ian church. Miss Eleanor Johnson, won •first prize; Mr. Betallie, second; .and Mrs. Gormjey, third.

Mr. Harold Myers of Akron is home over the Thanksgiving period.

Mr, Arthur Auld and family of Gallon arc spending a. few days with their brother* Mr. J. M. Auld and family. •

. Prowant A Brown announce an interesting Doll Content, the partic­ulars of .which cun be found, on page two of tbi* issue The doll* are, of the unbreakable type, and talk and from the wfa4w .dfapfa: ,

«T -y»uri*fteiir Leofc up the ad pud see hew you can get one of these dolls J for Christmas.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL

The Standard Oil Co. fast Saturday announced the* reduction in the pries of gasoline to the extent of one eerft oh the gallon—sort of a Thanksgiving special. Patrons anxiously await more good news Christmas, New Year’s, Washington’s birthday and the other Coming holidays.

A magazine subscription; the year round Christmas present.

dames C.' McMillan

Winter weather demands, warm and dry clothing and footwear. Our line of sheep lined coats for men and boys Cannot be excelled in the county in quality or price. Rubber boots, felt hoots, arctics, galoshes and high top

’.lcather'shocs. We can fit you artd can give you. satisfaction. 17-19 W> Main strict, Xenia, C. A, Kelble.

SHE

SEPPAf/A AND HIS DOGS HERESATURDAY FOB BRIEF VISIT — DIRECT FROM ALASKA

Racing Team of 20 Siberian Malarnutes Coming And Public ls invited to Meet Famous Alaskan Dog Man. First Visit to America — A Real Treat to All.

Racing dogs play art important part the life of Alaskans, m during half

e year, when snow-covered stretches e impassible hy any other means of ansportation* these fast, sturdy un­iats carry the mail, passengers, and en freight.Good.dogs are very valuable* and Mr training is a highly specialized t, their breeding catling for a wide mu-ledge of trails and conditions and dogs. fifappala, one of the greatest Alaskan dog men, Uses Siberian

afamutM, or Huskies, and with them i« won his way to the title of «mpion among dog racers.Bom* dog teams travel faster than bars, and at time* they can make 20 (fas an hour on short dashes, But * average speed of dog teams car- fag mail fa from five to six miles an aa*, making 00 mile* * fay* Teams b composed of front two to twen ty­ro dog* each, carrying sleighs that v very light fa weight.The fttetgb* vary fa length from five tw*nty-fivi fast.

W tm a dog fa nine month* old he fattkm to hamese, and put fa Ms 4g. fa a team fa learn hriftto pull

‘ to*‘ twd t» fefa ywitv-'nW

_ M a ts uvato ba-jHMnw tm tot-M t* **♦ horn

to leadership usually. The leader* Spend most of their time at leisure .with their masters, who talk to them as human companions,

i The leader of Seppala's team is Togo, He has passed his fay fa pulling

jloads but is still regarded the leader of the greatest dog team fa tho-world. He is never harnessed nowaday*, He ’runs free ahead of his team and takes no orders except from Ms master's voice.

1 The leader must know just how fast the slowest dog on the team can travel and the leader then sets out at that pace through the blinding snow or o- nJf the crusted ice, A dog’s rations is two pounds of dried fish and one pound of fat while on trail,

Seppais and his famous team of 26 dogs will be fa Cedarville Saturday, for only ft few minutes, A tour fa fad if 'made of this section of thd Miami valley and only a five minute stop fa

'to be made. The team is scheduled to arrifw here at one o’Mock, The

’ tour fa:made by arrangement with the Rike-Kumler Company, Dayton,

The dogs are now on ihejr way to Dayton with Seppala in charge and 'ntjfl'-l&e here Saturday at one o’clock ifaf orfy five minute*. A real ehanoi for children fa see ft famous Alaska* dog faftm. • •

Rev. E. D. McRune,

Senator Ir!

CollTha’Third

swarm of state e'aplfal organize fks special fai up the dear the Ohio the xottenest The lobby crowf more through undercover work ! gaged in to

That the lobby true, tried and at the helm, a started to mMarshall" the maj the upper house, i* D, Pemberton,

.byist. for the jterests, who 'candidacy in this is now traveling attempt to line port Marshall: again desirous the senate that 1 be fa the interest not to the benefit can be-smothered.

Two yours ago introduced ‘ his fi that would have interests to controj candidates for

i l lBy

Lobbyistterm given Die

infest the out again to

sate, that the „,once more hold ,:The situation in

years ago was fa the state,

fa. fatten ohee legislature and

again being en- 1s possible, vd can have r (►worthy friend

ha* been <?) L. T»

party loader fa fat, his behalf

tUor lob- son Jn- 1-; Marshall'

ict, Pemberton the state in an

numbers fa aup- ohiby elefaent is Iding control in atidn that-might the public .apd

; special interests,

264*4 M iles P er H o u r ]

Rev. E. D, McKune, pastor of the ‘Second United Presbyterian church, the dominantSpringfield, hqs accepted a call fa!defeated when

tested.Two years ago

of the legislature the. Hyiifcka member of jtbe

(? ) Marshall us, primary bill ritted the- liberal b nomination of or. fa each of < The bill was sebriment pro-

adjourmnent prge Poor* of '-Cincinnati, a Public Utility

liquor party to .the legislature,

the First United Presbyterian church in R-i'hville, Tnd. He has tendered * i- v^lgnation to take effect Decem­ber 5th. His new charge has a. mem­bership Of 200.

Rev. McKune upon his graduation Commission* gave? from Cedarville College and from the , faithful members Reformed Presbyterian ‘ Seminary, behind dosed, doorif at the Daahler d creptcd a call to the Second United hotel, Marshall wi$» tan honored” guest Presbyterian congregation in Spring- at that dinner whifa- Pemberton .was

V’ho' PRSSed on the ad­it was a flight

l<m of thd turn- When, the

farm tbe homt- Commission,

fatained Iris-job fa making'rate*

Vfafflity ftompahiea i.U»t?,ioor fa 'r a

field, where he has been for five years the door mait who -—Springfield Sun. 'mitfance of tbs gt*5

.............- ’of revelery fa eelsHogRaising Champs

. Raise Tons Pork nations for the*' r-t-'f -i- , '• By- this ac^kj*r4

-Officially, H, H. Wolfe, of Shelby, ahother two yea:Ohio, fa the most successful grower consumers must of pork fa the state this year. ’ He It. baa b p cl raised'three litters of pigs that ripekhokte^fa wefahdi over ft ton each dx ja s .fa

fitfm' C. Tayhfa, Butler coifaty, has turned the trick four times - fa terest fa eompanfa* Pmaberttm repr»/ ^uccesdon., He began ralring fan seated as a lobbyiat. _ , 'litfafa four yeafa ago Wh*en the OMo , “ ** « » (*.................'r°":LU;^ Club. «"9 t J *H. Andrew Gives• The litter of 14 purebred Duroe a 1A a a a n D * A /v ' ^lecseys also brought Mr. Taylor the «pLvjtfUU * jp e U F jfE nhonor of producing the heaviest lit- . . .. _ »*T:T‘ „ , ■tor in Ohio this y ia . Th, p i,, « - * „ ! n," ‘ ” lc ‘ l4 U"®Ell, f “ >,‘S*r ,er f 23 2 M«ml, ami ^ . 1 . . , ^ “ F ; “ " F "

State Adds 3 Million To County Duplicate

State Tax Commission Adds X0 Per Cent To Val­uations in Cedarville Township ■— County Duplicate Increased From 31 to 38 Million —

. New Duplicate Effective For December Tax.

.< Major Mario Ho Bemadi, Italian! aviation ace who established ft new

.world speed record of 264.4 miles per hour to win, the Schneider Cup

. -»t Norfolk Va.

Beef Club MembersGo To Cleveland

Seventeen members of fthe Greene County Beef Calf Chib have entered their animals in ’the Cleveland Junior Live Stock Show, December 6 to 9. All of the calves have done well since the Greene, County Fair and all weigh fag over 1$06. Members have kept complete records on their calves from the time they started, last March. The calves will be shipped Dec. 4. All ex­penses of the trip will be paid by the Union Stock Yards Co, ;

Those who will make the trip are Charles Kabie, Everett Bailey, Del- mar Bull, Robert Gorman, Herman Davis, Russell Gordon, Raymond Ed­wards, Edward Flynn, Neal Talbott, Thomas Ferguson,' Kenneth Conklin, Herbert McKay, Roger Ensign, Ivan St, John, Louis Turner, Nina Steven­son, James Bickett.

Cedarville township has no repre­sentative hr-tfre list.

Community ChestDropped In Xenia

~2 ’ ’ 1 ’ 1 ' | The State Tax Commission has or-Santa Claus And His * ; dered $2,000,000 added to the Greene

■ R e in d p e r C n m im y ‘County tax duplicate, following a _ Z r } hearing Monday fa Columbus. This

Santa Claus and his reindeer will Mbe here Saturday, December 4th at3 o’clock. The Rike-Kumler Co., of Dayton is bringing an Esquimo fam­ily from Alaska, with the reindeer. A fargefauck -will convey the rein­deer ancTSanta’a sleigh. The driyer’s seat has been shapped like an Esqui- mo’s hut and presents a unique ap­pearance, Vice Mayor Funsetfc will have charge of the reception and the entire community is invited to be' out on December 4th to' welcome our vis­itors.

Bankers Gather. In Middletown

•' : •*: .--ft. ‘ -K .The annual meeting-of Group dne

of the Ohio Bankers Association was held Tuesday in Middletown. Among the speakers were W. A. Ackerman president of. the.. Ohio Bankers As­sociation; W1 R, Green, .past presi­dent and H, E..Scott, state- bank,su­perintendent o f ’ banks. 'M r. J. S. West, of the Exchange Bank, attend­ed fhe meeting; t ' - '

weighed 3252 pounds, more than a t S J T H t i l * yton and a half each. Feed costs far W®,0(30 ®*£t J,,adlethe 130 days totaled 5.4 for each towards a newpound of pork produced. U ^

Three fan litters have heert raised t

rwh^ArtrilihS S I L m S h in Hfn 'thl m «•»*«*'tk* installation fa be in-dtided in tbc Mtter amount. The con- Hundred-Bushel Com ^ V 1 few*, chftlrman, Mr. J. LloydConfarr was Instructed to appoint « committee representing the different

Rod Cross and Social Service League tor make their respective campaigns,

Columbus failed to raise the Com-' munity Chest qoutu this year by about $100,000. Opposition developed due to :he fact that tho committee fa charge Wfts paying the manager of the chest a . salary of $11,000 yearly, 'Springfield went over the top by

more than $4,000.From last reports Dayton bad fail­

ed to reach its qouta by several kohsand.

fag 1Q0 bushels ,of com an acre on 10 acres.

Golden Rule SundayDecember 5th

Mr. H. G. Funsett has again been chosen to act as local chairman for the Near East drive to secure funds for support of 35,000 children, wards of the Near East Relief fa Greece, Palestine and Syria. To this end end Golden Rule Bunday will be ob­served. December 5th. "“ A charity Which • extends a hand of help over the sea to aid an alien people is a fitting expression of the world- mean­ing of the Golden Rule and must do much to extend that international good-will on which the peace of the world depends,” say art appeal from the committee.

Farmer Hurt In' Auto Collision

Penrose Gasho, 40 year* old, and Iris three sorts were injured Tuesday When their ante Was struck by ft heavy truck on the Springfield-Xenfa pike, near Gasho’S home. Gasho is fa the McClellan hospital in a very Critical condition. His head was in­jured And part of Ms, body paralysed. The three children, while all hurt in the accident, were able to be taken to their home.

Gasho was backing his car from a private driveway into the main high­way when the ear was hit by a truck belonging to the Hauck Hardware Co. Springfield,

Shrine CeremonialFriday, Dec.

The fall and ^winter cerimonlal of the A* A. O. N. M. 3.,. AriHoeh Temple, Dayton, will/ be held Fri­day, December 0rd, at the: eblUetim on the Montgomery- county * fair grounds, The Imperial Potentate is expected fa be prevent for that oc­casion*

boards of the church to meet Mr, Andrew and select an organ. The trustees were empowered to secure the necessary funds. It is said that $15,000 will fasten One of the latest and best organs to be found in this section. A vote of thanks and apprec­iation was also extended to Mr. An­drew for his magnanimous offer.

Chicago Live Stock * On ProgramThe Chicago rIrive Stock Show op­

ens this weak *t Chicago and will be the meeca for stock breeders from all sections of the .country. Tho show this year promises to eclipse all for­mer exhibits. Mr, F. B, Turnbull Will leave Saturday to Attend the show and the Annual meeting of tho. Angus Breeders’ Association,

Automobile Hit Hog And Sent Into Ditch

Mr. C. F, Marshall had a narrow es­cape Sabbath evening when retorti­ng from Xenia. A short distance out

from that city a hog suddenly step­ped to the road in the path of the auto. The machine was sent into the ditch and the driver thrown from hi* seat, Meantime the auto kept on its way and righted itself on the road without stopping. Mr, Marshall had presence of mind to grab th© steering wheel and thus keep the Auto to the road. There was no damage to the auto whatever,

W h a t’s D ad dy D t>i«g ?

John Brown May Be - House Speaker

Representative. Jofat' Brown of Champaign county, who is’ to serve Ms fourth term, fa the Ohio House of representatives, fa being pushed - as Speaker of the House when it meetife fpr organization the first of tho year. Mr. Brown was recently mftde a Mas-

W . M . Hanley DiedWednesday Night

W. M, Hanley, aged 54, “-head of the printing department of Antioch College, died Wednesday, night at the McClellan hospital,1' Xenia,, after an illness since .last Friday/Mr." Hanley was a former newspaperman and one of experience In printing. He fa sur­vived by-his wife, who resides in Bos­ton, Mass:

FIVE THOUSAND OHIO RESIDENTS ENTER STATE HOST ITATj FOR INSANE EACH YEAR

CHURCH NOTICESM. E. CHURCH SERVICERev. S. M. Ingmire, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:30 A.. M. , P. M. Gillilan, Supt. Maywood Homey Asst.

Morning service at*16i80 A. M.Dr. Jesse Swank will preach and

conductthe first quarterly Conference after the service.

MiSs Eleanor Johnson will give the Bible reading which she gave last Sabbath evening. This reading won her first prize in the Cedarville Col Bible Reading Contest.

Epworth League At 6:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M,

U. P, CHURCH Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Pastori

Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. Mr, O: A, Dobbins, superintendent.

Morning gscrvice at 10:80. -A. M.0. Y. P. C. tr. at 6 P. m

On this basis the duplicate for. Hie county will be about seven million more than what it was to 1910.

Those representing the county at the hiring in an official;.'capacity were County Auditor R. O. Wead, F, A, Jackson, treasurer; Herman Eavey, County Commissioner, ang P. H. Creswell,- Deputy Auditor. ■

In order that the aggregate prop­erty values, for the entire county may be re-adjusted to harmonize, .the com missioh' has ordered that property values of certain, designated, under-, appraised subdivisions shall be facias ed by adding percentages. *

The returns-under the valuation, as placed fa this county showed an in­crease of about four million, Thu townships alone showed a hmatt loss, while the municipalities showed quite. a gafa. The action o f the State Tax commission puts additional value, on property fa most of the townships.

Twelve taxing districts are effected by the state order. Those not named are reported satisfactory and will sthnii; w. Bath township, add ten per cent ex­cept to the cement plants; , Beaver creek twp—-ten percent/ -

Cedarville Twp.— add ten per cent; Jefferson Twp.—add" • fifteen per

cent. ' - ■Ross Twp.— twelve and pne half

per cent. , . _> Spring Valley —ten per cent. / •

Sttgartfreek Twp,— fiye per cent. Xneia Twp.—ten per cent. j

thgr of ;ti|js Osborn Village—15 per cent.U*5- • - V- Jarpofttown vilia&e— fifteen “ per

“ 1 ‘ cent, , \ ^ / j'Bellbrook—fifteen per cent,Xenift City—fifteen per cent.The increases are, to be made' at

once to confirm to the state order So that the taxes can be prepared for the December collection,

It is expected that whjle the vAlua- tions have 'been increased, the tax rates can be lowered to a majorit^nf the fifty four taxing districte :fa tSe county.: This may not be possible fa > districts that have voted special levies. ■■.■■■■■ 1 <

State Needs A More Scientific and Humane System o f Treatment for. Unfortunates Mentally Sick — Public Unaware o f Conditions That Need Immediate Attention

Editor’s' Note—■: This is the first of a series of articles that

. will appear each week fa this newspaper dealijng with Ohinfa

-problem of increasing, insanity. These articles are sponsored by the Ohio Association for the Welfare of the Mentally Sick, which has but one objective namely, more scientific and. more humane treatment of mentally

. sick patients in state hospitals nnd the rapid . rehabilitation of these unfortunates.

Behind the gray walls 6f 800 asy­lums in the United States (eight in Ohio) today, will be found 300,000 per­sons who Were respected members of society yesterday. Sixty years ago, there were in the United States only 60,000, but fa the, last 40 years this number has' been multiplied again and again, all out of proportion to the' regular increase in population.

there are as many college graduates, high school * graduates and common school graduates in our state institu­tion for the insane as there are pro­portionally college graduates, high school graduate?, common school grad ’ uates fa society. Likewise, there are | as many men and women in our &tftte institutions a* there are proportion­ally men nnd women in society,

CROSS SECTION OF SOCIETYOur state hospital*, then, encom­

pass within their writs cross section of society, but very seldom do we find two members of the same family fa any given institution. Occasionally, it is true that we do find one or more members from a given family, but it is very, very exceptional. Twenty-five per cent of these so-called lunatics give a history of having Some mental or nervous disorder in the family tree, while 75 per cent give no such history. ,

There are being'admitted annuallyIf you were to visit one of these , .asylums, go back on to the ward and. 5> w state hospitals of the United

j States 125,000 people who pass from whole, atmosphere, you ritizenship to lunatics every year. A-* 9 V. knn$ ft AAA »***-. ft.

doubt fa your older and less years you laugh out loud,.

«v*ty time the daddy “ ' ‘'iter comas' toto' si Jr#«***

of , this L Not newest

youngster &• Onftrtfa# ................... .........photo shows, but maybe ItV psrt of tint act. It’s C&arl** Spencer Chaplin, Jr„ now almost two year* eld.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. I*. Harriman, Faster. Sabbath School at 9:80 A. Mt. James

C. McMillan, Supt,Morning service at 10:30 A, M. Christian Endeavor at 0:00 PM. Union service at 7 F. tM.

. The J Father

Church will observel ft Spft banquet at the. church

tofe M o r t d a W t e t ,5 (

^ h d i . They tW^hrShtmas'^K ^ th e^ a tfa m i t ^ ^ ! j ^ » v m U * .problem, fames C. MoMillau, 1

sit there for an hour attempting absord the whole, atmosphere, would realize that these mentally , pass from citizenshipsick brothers and sisters of oUts ate Mnocy in Ohio annually.

to

indeed “God’s most neglected people.’ DUE TO SOME DISORDER.

THE ASSOCIATION’S PURPOSE The general apathy now present in

t .And, yet, the only difference be- society oh this great problem la truly tween the wan or woman who is men-! indicative of our lack of information tally sick and you Is that he has suf-jon the subject, To enlist tho interest fared from some disorder which has of the people of this state to the ob- caused his mind or soul to be unable icct of the Ohio Axooclation for toe to express itself, m you do, fa word* Welfare of the Mentally Sick, under and action*. j Whose auspice* toe**' article* are be-

[ faff*The lunatic fa not a representative j Mg written, of Any particular group. Thor# are *»] The primal object of these hoort-to- many doctors among toe lunatic* m .heart talk# will be that' of fitet there'1 Wrc doctor# in society, proper- Jfag that the person who is‘,«at**taBy tio.hatiys'ife, likowite* th«te ,'ftnr *i<k is humlnj Mwwdly, tout ha tomato' lawyers, mirdfetete,' ri«k* and third* that ft* a tosk mrit' ho

,, laborers' 1 a| .-tltete are propwt|mus| beistvfa «m t, eata rimrid* * tlbnaWy those eamo riaam fa tooitty.j oration that our pwoent-day taw a

mmm

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ADomoNALlocal

KARL* *ULL

Mutest* a* tha PttMMtet,■tavM wiMiir

EDITOR AMD FDAUSHER

Cadar-villa, 0* Ootebar 91, 1*17, i f saeaad

v Mr. ttsd Mrs. W. R- Watt Mrteitain- ; ad « Thanksgiving Day at -

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *6, IMS.

AS TO LOYALTY United Str.tea of A interim oxct pt o f Ms ewr» rri4tio«, urged by avk'rire to'

“The Geod Rook **y* that 00* cab-1 obtain f?r®*tar temporal Messing*, rot sere* two muster*. By the samelThe highways of the seas are never token one cannot hold sincere alley-1 closed against his return, if he finds knee to two cowatFk*~-h» cannot holdj himself unhappy uavUr the law.* and

Mis* Elen Tarbox has accepted a position as night supervisor in a hos­pital in Cincinnati. Ml** Tar box re­cently completed h#r training at Lake­side hospital, in Cleveland.

aloft two flag* and be loyal to both juwler jjfoe f oostitutk-n of this country C*0M<!I at the same in*e. One or the other | “Loyalty to God,

Madison county has »» epidemic o f scarlet fever and diptheria, JJedalia and Wain City have most of the cases. The Plain City schools have been 01 ■

One- ormust ride at the top of the wash Loy

*$lty iR an attribute akin to godliness. Treason ia the outward expression of,

. ir gratitude.’Trosldept Coolidge says that the

£u itest danger to our government to- d:iy, lies among those who are bore, but who are unsssimil&ted in heart and spirit, and whose greater love is sllU for the foreign lands they left to bettep their condition in the United States'* •

' “It is not natural, nor even cause for criticism, that a person coming to the United States froin Some for­eign country Bhould retain a certain degree of love for the land of his birth AU citizens of the United States descended from foreign lands, and, there is no disrespect in this* We love to trace Qur ancestry back to the pilgrim Fathers, and> eVEn beyond. But there is a limit to ancestral boast fulness. ’ '

“ Martial vows remove a young, man ox % young woman from the parental homo, and a new home is chosen. This does not mean, that love and .respect for the old home should be obliterated, but it does mean that a -new alter has been erected*-a new hearthstone built and dedicated to a new life, and this is the alter arid this is- the hearthstone

. that demands loyalty above all others.“ So it is with the country of one’s

adoption, No man ever came"* to the

Favorite Parlorto country, to.home and to one’* self command* con- * or , e , , ,,fidewe of others end bespeaks good beauty. As good new, Callcitixenship” Phone #0.

Mr. W, W. Galloway and family are the guests for a few days of Rev, Summer and wife, parents of Mrs. Galloway, in Spencer, W, Va,

THE TRICKY MAN

A man of our acquaintance recent­ly made a sum of money by "edging a friend into a corner and tricking him.He didn’t take the money at the point Miss Ora Hanna entertained the of a gun but he robbed his friend just" girl members of the Sewing Club at the same. Shrewdness and trickciy.her home Tuesday evening. Refresh, may er.sily win for a time, but in the ments were served during the even- end a man will not get far unless he *“g is honest, dependable and trustworthy.Persistence, determination, backbone, are necessary to success. A man must believe in himslf if he would succeed.He cannot believe in himself after be has profited by on ’unfair deal. “A

For Sale: 30 nice shoats, 2 Poland China gilts, I-Poland China male hog, Phone 4-152. A, J, Furoy

, TheTri-CircIe Club of Piqua ia dc- good‘ name is rather to be chosen than sirous of booking a few more .gamesgreat riches.” If you have Wronged a to complete their schedule.. This club man you cannot look him in the eye] has a classy court team made, up .of and if‘you cannot look people straight experienced, men. The team iain the eye they soon learn to look upon ‘ semi-professional playing either pro- yon as a crook. No crook,was* ever feasional or amateur teams. The happy or contented^ respected. jdub is open3for game? any night of

Shrewdness and trickery may win the. week Write Charles Keifer, Box «n immediate reward, hut -the square- -324, Piqua, 0 shooter gets the most game in the

SE3

long run.

For Sale; An old fashioned poster bedstead and high-boy. In good con­dition. Mrs. W. 0. Maddux, - Rfd.- 2. Cedarville.

<—Col, C. L. Taylor, auctioneer. Call phone 2-68, Jamestown for your sale date?. 4 (4tp

5 WISH BONEV S .

BACK BONEYOU WISH fo\ r the day when you. will be financially. 'independent. But remember, it takes BACK BONE— the I Wfi.L spirit— Plus a savings-account to realize- your wish*„ - ,

T H IS A D IS W O R T H $1 ,00 T O Y O UFor this ad and $4.00 we will dtfdit $5.00 op a new account. The ad is worth $1.00. • \

t a .

28 E. Main Street 1 Springfield, Ohio

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell was given j birthday surprise last Friday at the

.jg-jhame of Mr, and Mi’s* S.-K. William - (son. The members of her Sabbath ; School class were most all present for ’the occasion, .which -Mrs, Mitchell at i first thought was in honor of-Mrs.1 Williamson. .When she,. arrievd she; ‘ discovered the event was in honor of her 82nd birthday.

f Buy Christmas puts ( .now! Have just ieceived -from my Georgia grove?

;a shipment of Paper Shell ■ Pecans, guaranteed. 1926 crop. Rest flavored nut grown in America, practically no

1 waste. Price Coc per, pound; 5 lb. lots, $3.00. B. E. Rob|son. Phone62.

( - Mr. Enos Hill, one of our highly esteemed farmers, Is reported in'

{very critical condition, suffering with pneumonia. Hi? son, Mr, Ralph Hill

Rev. Gavin Reilly of Camclera.O., who made hi3 home with Mr. Hill while college, is also at Mr., Hill’s bedside.

Fifteen Beautiful Unbreak­able, Talking DOLLS

T h e S tore

THESE DOLLS RETAIL FROM $2.25UP'TO $15.00 , -

We are going- to give them away to the fifteen lit­tle girls receiving the largest number of votes be­tween November 27th and 10 o’clock Friday even­ing, December 24th« The awards will be made Christmas morning at 10 o’clock*

For each penny spent with our store during the period stated above, each customer will be al­lowed a vote. Ask all your friends to save the voting coupons for you or to put them in the Bal­lot Box in our store,

L a - i v d oT T o \ j s

Read T his To The Children**% . .. • a-

The Wonderful Home Store Christmas Toy Store is Now Open.

+ ' V , ,

T he best and biggest and brightest and busiest and buzziest and b—est, and fr -e s t , and b—best and you, can fill out these blank w ords yourself!

A ny w ay as soon as you see it, you will agree that it is the m ost w onderful T o y Store that , ever w as‘ and it must be a wonderful Christm as that is coming! 1 '

There are m ore dolls, - and better dolls and prettier dolls. There are jn ore animals and funnier. There are m ore w onder­ful mechanical toys tfian you ever saw or heard in your life.

A nd it is.such a big, bright, clean, light w holesom e T o y ^ S ^ r e ! N o shabby, shody fixtures; no rough, uneven floors; no ^ W t r i n f m d crow ding and pushing; but plenty o f roo#m, light,

pure air and just good , educative, inspiring fun on every side.

So bring the children and renew your youth.

3E

(The Fahien Tehan © ISPRINGFIELD, OHIO

UlUUlliiilHfiiiiuiiiniiitkiiiMhriuuitiiiiiiiiiiUfnfimiilnfmnillllllHmThe Union Thanksglvlhg sermon in

Gliften was delivered by Rev. Wm. Wilson, paster of the Presbyterian church, at the United Presbyterian church, yesterday morning.

Rev. R. A. Jamiesort, who has been preaching at Camp Creek, Tenn., the past two weeks, conducting an evan­gelistic Campaign, returned home on Tuesday.

YOUR BIRTHDAY Is It This W eek?'

Salesman Wanted:- Man with selling and farm experience prefer­red, Good salary, home territory, permanent position, Must have car. Give age and qualifications in the first letter. Moseley Mfg. Co., Box 326, Louisville, Ky.

conditions of contestI No girl over* 12 years old may he entered.

2 Only one nomination blank to be placed to the credit of

' each contestant.8 Every voting coupon must

he stamped by one of our sales force before being de­

posited in the Ballot Box.4 No contestant shall solicit-

votes or customers while in the store,

5 No coupons may be deposl* ted in the Ballot Box before November 27th or after 10

o’clock P, M. Christmas Eve.

ft No coupons will bo given except at actual time of sale. Do not ask for them at any

other time.7 Any coupons allowing traces

of any change in number? of votes marked will be de-

. atroyed without being count­ed.

P rn w a n t R p o w dmm mm m jr f f Jit w ■■ ( w W .

REMEMBER YOU GET A VOTE WITH EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND IN OUR STORED . ■ • . ' •• l, <’

• , WATCH FOiTOUR WINDOW DISPLAY ■ ' '

NEW HONEYIN THE COMB

OR EXTRACTED AT

$2*00 GALLONSix Gallon lots or more at

$1.88 per GallonProduced Exclusively from Clovers. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or ex­tracted Is wanted when order ing, ■

i vTREMTSYBEE a’’ Roseville,' Dh

[,^ :t

i.«*

If your birthday is this week you are conscientious, loyal, idealistic, arid have an 10(0030 desire to attain a high position in life, Great achieve­ments arc always before your eyes, but you are too ready to doubt yoUr ability-to succeed. When you concen­trate your splendid abilities and ener­gies you are capable o f remarkable achievements, <*>

You are full of tfun and wit, and are fluent, eloquent talker, with many in­teresting, original-thoughts. You are fond of being entertained, but much prefer entertaining others.

Men born during these dates become professors, teachers, lecturers, orators scientists, and . writers. Women born during these dates excel at any work requiring artistic touch. They become musicians, artists, writers, decorators and actresses.

f 4 * •

For Sale: One ,8-Piece Mahogany (Parlor suite; 1 combination bookcase land writing desk, 1 Mahogany Libra­ry table, 1 Hall rack, 2 Axminster rugs 9x12. About 75 Rhode Island pullets, Mrs, C, H, Crouse

WE ARE, NOW culling and Hood testing flocks. If interested call Le*

.land Cramer, 63-R or 338-R, XENIA HATCHERIES CO„ Xenia; 0 „ P, O. BOX 161, ‘ . / u." { • (4t) :

For RalCs Beautlfui Mahogany Pho- nograph Good as ' new*VsiSf cheapIteYteNmUi Address Phono­graph, Box Dayton, O.

I;

THIS YEAR’S MOST POPULAR

GIFT FOR MENThe Strap Watch has become as popu-, lar with the men as the hraclet watch is with the ladies.It is the season's best —

CHRISTMAS GIFTW e show a wonderful line o f Strap Watches at reasonable prices.American Strap Watches, $1$ do $65

Swiss Strap Watches, $10 to $75 Buy Early— Supply Is Limited.

;- ' , ' flFFANY^, tj ■ ;• ^otith O ilb it St„ ', v< Xenia, O . , ;

V. y , V n; L’\V

irAtmittitfifmiiinimiiiiiimHiffifiiitHHftiiiiiiufsififitiiitWmoiC-lf i

' :■

wBfal{P0r WblS SettIn Supreme Court

Suit Bro-uifht T o Force Pavrorrot A fau ut School Board\ R avin*'avw * — L e ftl Question

For OWo, VSctocy-FpcFor North Main Street -

EafobljsKet Precedent . ............Henry D . Smith, Village Solicitor!

The Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday rendered a de­cision that clears a disputed point in O hio and settles the question relative to Boards o f Education escaping the cost o f street improvements, which heretofore have been assessed on property owners. The Attorney Gen­eral s office represented the Board o f Education, who «ad been advised not to pay the assessment for the street paving.

Tbs esse baa been pending for some month* and reached the Supreme Court at the request Of the Village of Cedarville. The case was in the name of Frak A, Jackson, county treanker, against the Board of education of Cedarville ToWnship, AU assessments are collected as taxes by the treasur­er*-Mr, Jackson,

Whim the North -Main street im­provement was first proposed thejocal board gave'sanction in that the new street was needed not only for the public hut the school as welj, due to the condition of the street -*ut that point, where at times it-was impas­sable, The majority of the property .owners favored ,the improvement and council proceeded with the work.

When the street was completed and the assessments were being prepared, the question arose about the school property. Solicitor Harry D, Smith, in

about $2,200, Council went on record favoring taking the case to the Su­preme Court if necessary to deter-; mine a point even attorneys had not been able to settle. Solicitor Smith was given instructions to go to the highest court—, and he has won a vic­tory that will be the guide for school assessments cases in the future.

It had been contended for years that the property of schools could not be assessed for any purpose. Where the district was wholly within a munici­pality,, this made no difference but il­euses where outside territory waa in­cluded in the school district other than- the municipality, it was unfair that ope taxing district, such as the village should have to stand the cost of im­provement of pryv’rty, th"l ~1y out of the village. Townships were required to p.-.y street s.i.-.K.s.m.-at in front of the opera house, and it wasvrv* “J * ww**v*vv* Wr Ul,* 1 ’ f’ -V" j’

an opinion held that the schpoi pi,*op- timfc in justice to the village the erty Would have to stand its share. ; school property should be assessed the

When it came time to pay the first fsan,° 1assessment the board ordered same i The action of the Supreme Courl “paid, but this was held, up- by Mr, rtot 0n Settles- this controversy but Andrew Jackson, who was advised the village taxpayers abou :otherwise by Attorney (Spheral C. C. $2»200* The decision of the court not Orabbe’s office. only legalises such assessments but it

As bonds had boon issued, and Would expresessly states .that suit can L-r have to be uaid it was un to the vi!-, brought against school boards to e:il lage to press the suit or stand to loo's* ^ rce Payinent of assessments in ca;

they arc refused.

W e wish to purchase a few stacks o '

LOOSE STRAWLocated within 10 miles, of our mill. Call Cedarville

•- v':--; - ■'. ' 'V ‘ ■E. S. H AM ILTO N , Buyer

* The Hagar Straw Board & Paper €&■

CED ARVILLE, OHIO

With Christmas only a few weeks off it is time to plan your giving, For your loved ones— son, daughter, w ife husband, mother or father— a gift that is really worth while is a SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. It teaches thrift-in the young and its

ANOTHERW U ph oIstered

Make A Beauliful Living Room Suite Ypur Xmas G ift for the W hole Family.

LIVING ROOM SUITSQUALITY BUYING, GAR LOAD DISCOUNTS. SM ALL TOW N LOCATION W ITH LOW OPERATING EXPENSES, ALL COUNT IN YO U R FAVO R HUN- DREDS OF M 'M ILLAN’S CUSTOMERS KNOW TH A T THIS IS TRUE AND NOW A T THE BEST SEASON OF THE W HOLE YEAR W E OFFER YOU AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYING THE G IFT SUPREME, A FINE LIVING ROOM SUIT A T LOW ER PRICES TH AN Y O U EVER HEARD OF BEFORE

A n Xmax gift that will be appreciated for years and years by the whole fam­ily. No mailer where you live you must come and .see the great selection o f Suites that we have for you to choose from in the newest o f styles and coverings.

Three pieces, Davenport and two Club'chairs, guaranteed con­struction tbr,io\ifc. This suite is a remarkable value, the price complete

$67:50

* 1 "This suite consists of a large comfortable davenport, fireside chair and club chair. The price*is without tassels but they may be had at a slight additional price. It. is covered in a good grade of velour, The Complete three piece suite is only

$92.00

A v 'Y*

This excellent Jacquard Velour serpentine style suite With car­ved fronts and cuds. Has revergablc Cushions, tassels-end is covered all over in the same material. To see this suite, is to" buy it at the price we are asking. The three pieces complete as shown

*$165.00

Two piece suites ns shown sre uuite popular. We have, a number on the floor. The one pictured it all over in a high grade three color velour. It has reverse cushions in silk damask The other chair may he had if desired, The Davenpqrt and Chair pictured sell for ■

$147.50

Mohair Living-Room Suites $162.50Three Piece. Suit .asJPhotographed—-GASH PRICE,

Here it is at last, a three piece suite covered all oyer in a high grade Taupe and Rose mohair. Outside backs o f davenport and chairs covered with same maternal. Re- versable cushions. Tassels and everything that goes to-make a real suite at’a price, lower than, you ever heard o f be ofre and the construction is absolutely guaranteed. The covering is all sewed on, not a tack showing and’the full filled Nachman Spring cushions make it a truly remarkable value that no one but McMillan's could offer.

These prices naturally are quoted on a cash basin. However McMillan's liberal deferred payment plan in effect and at a very slight additional charge every piece o f merchandise on our floors maybe purchased and paid for in this man­ner. T o accomodate our many out o f towri customers this store will remain open every evening until Xmas. . t:

“ Our Location Lowers Prices To You”• ■■ - ‘ ■ >-■ • ■ - v *

f

■URNITURE TVEALERS UNERAL L J j r e c t o RS

CEDARVILLE, OHIO

mri Bps

DcFrank Crane Says

INTERESTmakes it a gift that increases in value rapidly and surely,

A sk us about if,

e-

The Springfield Build- Ing & Loan Association

28 E, Main Street Springfield, Ohio

=fe

thy bint Job prihtmg

DON’T OVERLOAD THE IMAGINATIONThe trouble with moat writing and stage productions is that they

stifle the imagination by overloading it*There are those who hold that it is better to road a play than to Bee

It acted, for wben you read your imagination can picture the scene, whereas when you see the play all the work of your imagination is done for you.

A suggestion to the imagination Is better than too much.The Orientals understood this and their scenery in the play is of a

suggestive kind and is not realistic- For instance, when A boat is to be de­pleted a real boat is not brought on the stage, but some contraption that can suggest a boot.

A little girl gets more furt out of an old doll than she does out of a fancy dvll that can open and shut it* eyes and conceals a ’ phonograph Which talk#.

A boy gets quite as much fun outof riding astraddle of a broomstick and calling it a horse as he would out of riding a horse,9j> ■ ' • • •

A great jiart of the fun of any kind of ptay consists in using the im­agination and like every other faulty, the imagination gets more pleasure when H is stimulated to activity than when it is loaded down by outside pleasure*

It Is better for the health to take exercise than to have massage. It is better to make your own exercise than to have someone make it fojr you.

In th^aame way it is better to use your own imagination than to usi that of someone else,, ■ x - i ' . ;t This baa a dlstindfc reference to style, for a style id better that is fljdl

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT,

) Estate of J. H. McMillan, Deceased. iMarv J. McMillan has been appoint­ed and .qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H. McMillan, late of Greene County,. Ohio, deceased.

Dated this 25th day of October, A* D»r 1026, '

S. O. WRIGHT,Probate Judge of said County*

For Sate 43 head of Delaine ewes, Phone 12-181. W, O. Tohmson. v

ofdcscriptiona, rvLet the mind do its own flying' and do hot earry it fa flm *m»plfam$

ybtor vwn idmfidanf Wfc. ' \ \

FOR SALE

Asplendid lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep; Situate on Xehia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only

Several nice homes for sate on prominent streets In Cedarville# O*

. * * * *

A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South of Cedarville# 0*

MONEY TO LOANON FARMS

At 5 Per Cent Int;■ t f l i . CLEMAN&

PUBLIC SALE!The farm having been sold, I Will sell at public auction on the S. K, Williamson farm % mites from Cedarville and 7 miles from Xenia, off of tiie Columbus pike on the Kyle road

W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926Commencing at’ 1 0 ^ A. M.

1 G R A Y M ARE (W eighing 1100 lb i.)3 1 ------- H EAP O F CATTLE — 31t

Consisting of 1 Jersey cow; 1 Jersey heifer; 1 Holstein with calf by side; 9 Shorthorn cows with salves by side; 1 Shorthorn, springer, 5 feeding steers# 2 Shorthorn Jhatfers; 1 Shorthorn bull; 1 Shortihom bull calf. These are all high grade Shorthorn cattle raised on my farm. ? "

H 0 -------HEAD OF HOGS — 110Consisting of 6 tried sows#. 104 shoats weighing from 50 to 90

pounds, all double immuned and treated for pneumonia,n — HEAD OF SHEER------- 76

Consisting of 1 Delaine butk; 25 Delaine ewes, bred; 20 Delaine w e lambs; So Weathers.

FARM IMPLEMENTSConsisting of Farmers* Favorite wheat drill; 1 Keystone hay

loader; 1 Paper ensilage cutter, 18 in.; 1 International grinder; 1 pheaton buggy; t spring WagOft; 1 Cider pre#s; 1 set of square har­rows; 1 Wind mill frame; 1 barrel spray pump; 1 bay rope, 390 f«et, good as new; 149 foot hay ropn- and pulleys; 2 sides of work harness; 1 set of buggy harness. Feed troughs and feed racks; 20 cement

- post forms; Clover buncher, fence stretchers; 3 International 3 h. jj, up-right gasoline engine# etc,

ALFALFA H A Y ; MIXED H A Y ; O A TS; RYE18 tons of good alfalfa hay; 38 tens of good mixed hay; 800 bu.

oats; 200 bu, of ryu. Honaelofa Goeds—1 Walnut bedreOm snlte; I oak dresser; 1 iron bed; 1 routing ehair; 1 stand# 3 gasoline stave and other irtfetee*' ■, • -

■■ TERM S OF $ g l £ — C A S H ..COLUNSW ILLIAM SON

Wsik^t Mid Taylor, Aort* flol^y C, TAiido,. : buuk w m d fc, ladtat' AM o f tb* T>. p .d n n lu

n re : mammuwmm

Q /in n o u n c em c n t E x tra o rd in a ry fro m S M c tb le y s

—bringing to you some of the finest

—jin America—all €moderately priced

Mabky's is h W Quarters for

4<Blue Moon*r silk hose “ Onyx Pointex" silk hose

“ M ojucT silk hose “ Madelon” silk hose “ Princess” silk hqse “ Propper” silk hose

“Mojud” silk hose, only $1*45Full-fashioned. Silk all tK&way to four-inch lisle welt. Lisle soles. Choice o f grain,, atm os­phere, touterelle, Cuba, gravel, cham pagne, b lue fox , giinm etal and black.

“Blue Moon” silkhose, $1.65 tLight-weight silk patented garter re-enforcement. Full fashioned. Lisle tops at^ soles. Fleshy -

■ cham pagne, atm osphere, parchm ent, « le - san, grain, shadow, peach b loom , French nude,.iris m auve, b lu e fok , evenglow, nude, m oonlight, dove gray, O riental pearl, lig h t gunm etal, b lack and w hite.

“Madelon” silk ,hose, at $1.85Chiffon and all silk to the top. Full fashioned, o f course. Choice o f gunm etal, m auve, castor, m oon ligh t, cloud gray, French nude, vida, black and m alacca.

“Princess” silk hose, at $1.95In both service and chiffon weights. Full fashioned. In cham pagne, flesh, cruiser, m oon ligh t, grain, poncLlily, biege, zinc,, blush, petreh-

’ m ent, ecstasy, black and gunm etal.

“Onyx Pomtex” silk hose $1.95 'Both service and chiffon weights—chiffon de­cidedly sheer; service weight—extra heavy. Only a short lisle garter-top. G rairv French nude, gravel, blue fox , evenglow , m oon ligh t, m u s- cade, Josephine Baker, nude, gunm etal and 'black,

“M e Callum” silk hose at $2.50Light in weight—all-s!lk from top to toe, frt rose-gray, tangee, gnu, m ellow , F rench nude, parchm ent, ivory,' b iscu it, gazelle,•rlrte. •mrwnHtrht/ liffhfc oink,. trolcL imaamatal*. #—■* ^ ** """■ ***- **.........and blacks

* Jf you can not conveniently com e to the store write or phone our Personal Shopper,“ Norma Pay.” Let her do your shopping and send your purchases direct to you.

JMain 7070

^ j f u b l m / a n d ( a / t m ^• a g o o o aram c

Fifth mad Vin* ftw. C IN C lN N A T I Fountain Sqa*r«

WASHINGTON C. H. and SPHINGFIGLHBUS COMPiNV

l ocal Time Schedule NORTH BOUND

Washington 0. I I ,_. .....IiV.Jeffersonville «____Jnnwstown -.-.A.—Cedarville & m m w* w ** &, ittCliftotr _Sbringfleld1

SOUTH BOUNDSningntM ..............r ’LTft'.tCwlarvlllc ........ .Jamestown Jeffersonville Washington G. I t .....

’’’Sundays «fid Holidays only. Effective November IS, jLDIiGDIRECT CONNECTION Washington H.,' for £otamlrn#,-Clndn” Ttfttb Wllmifcgton just IHltehtwy CmvmtebS wnttvelions *for C/tflHtofhc Ortmertioft it ^ptbipfffefd fo/Dvls'.'Wsr#, Urban* *nd Lhn . '

Central Standard TimeA,M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PM •7:00 10:C0 1:00 3:00 6:30 *7:307:25 10:26 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:557:f.€i 10:50 1:50 3:50 0:20 8:208:05 11:05 2:05 4:05 0:35 8:358:ir* 11:15 2:15 4:15 0:46 8:458:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:40| 9:10 |

A.M, A.M, P.M. P.M. P.M. PM i7:00 10,00 i:oo 3:00 5:30 *7:30 :7.*25 10:25 1:25 3:25 5:65 7:55 I7:35 10:35 1:35 3:35 0:05 8:05 i7-50 10:50 1:50 3:50 0:20 8:20 !

’ 8:15 11:16 2:16 4:15 0:45 8:45 . ;11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:10A.M. ]p.M. P.M. P.M, PM ,

BRAND PREDICTS 108,000 IN OSBORN

CwppnMwnwm Charle* Brand, m mb addre** befqr* the Commerdhl Club in Osborn Thu*#!*} night sriwtod that within the next twenty year* Oabom woukubaw ft pepiiaUen of 191,000 people. Hi* pwdtetiwi wore based on thyoe things: The airport inthe world; its inland location, and »ur mmded by a great agricultural dis­trict. Osborn now claims to be the second largest town in the county.

Congressman Brand, in discussing ’he torn situation stated that farm industry had declined more than 50 per cent on investments. He urged farmers of the North to band with farmers of the South and West in en­forcing demands for farm relief leg­islation. t

Ttie Community Supper.R eally Like Christmas

community suppers, tire %ty always so stupfo 1" declared

a pretty girl to, o small. groap-nn>und her, ”1 wish w® could put «o«m* pep and. fun Into this on* -uud.glve the people a,good time. .Some­thing realty.- Ut;ei Christmas. und not. so dutt"

The others looked dubious and scratched tlttilr heads. "What’ll we doT" they asked.* ■

‘T know 1” declared the pt-r-uy girl. "Just got the« Ides. Now, listen every, -one! Wliyjnot imitate the way they used to do In olden times? A min­strel In the gallery, lots of minstrels! Singing and playing on , horns and thing*,t Hide them by shreeiis cov1 ertd1 with: greens. Let the people get’ seatediatuhe tables, then all pipe up with old'song* every ond knows.vDress the minstrels In gay colors. ‘ Then liUve them come down the stairs sing­ing and playing. Let them . wind .among; the tables. Have h Jester in front 'jolting = and making fun. A real old English custom, It.wIIl help. >a tot and give the diners a gohcl time."

"And,1’ added another, fired witli on thuslasm, “ red candles <jp the tables, wreatlis at ull the windows, wait­resses' with red rILbons about their heads and a sprig of holly tucked over one ear."

“Not to mention,” laughed a third. ( “ h dinner o f roast turkey, cranbcny sauce, mashed potatoes, rolls, coffee nud mince pie I"„ *‘Itlght-o I” said the rest. '

. And so Jt was done. The very mcr rftjst community supper that was ever' given In that town.—Patience Eden.

« E t }9 2 i, WvstL-rn N«vra|iai>or llnlna.V........ ...... ... .. «- . . ........... , ,

Sing H eigh-H o! UntoT he Christmas H olly

OTHING quite so tiptoes thr spirit at CTiHstmus as a h»ngh'

rJm* ^ of . beautiful, gHstcnlitg foliagct) nnd scarlet-berried holly. Holly seems the quintessence of Vote and should nnd jjjeiujratly does occupy the place pf .honor In Dhristmas decmwtfona. •

There (in- states where the hotly Isn't to he fouud in? great nbtmdaace.' In some swUeus of the South a limited supply must he nuide to serve (ho purpose. Tor profuse decorations

Other greens, fashioned from sprays; Of Irish yew whose fandlke and lacy foliage is ideal for this use; and. too. there are the beautiful, wnyy leaves ’front the magnolia ay well ft* cedar. ■.' But the holly hough, of course, of all Christinas green Is the loveliest and most popular, not only hcre hnl lh other lands Unr In Kruiicc, In par thhilur, as Itrlttn y grows U In quan- titles, l’he holly Is of slow growth .and propagated ■ by seed which do not germinate until the second year. We think of holly berries always as he ing red, but some kinds bear yellow fruit," some white; and others even hlftck.

The' holly has a commercial, value that Isn’t generally known. Its even- grained and hard wood Is Ivory while.and Is used for Inlaying and ns an ebony substitute for teapot handles and other articles, when stained. The leaves are used In medicine,- Frances Marshall Morgan.

WftRt#*rrt N4cw«|r*p«f‘****ii«Vlh/;-*»-'*** • *'•* **

Some Hubbies Are Btuve

She—Whnl were you thinking of giving me for Christmas, hubby?

Hu—1 was thinking of some nice warm woolen stockings, dear.

.......'StFirst Christmas free*

Christiliks trees became popular lu the United States about the " same time that they Were Introduced into England. In England the llr.-il Christ­mas trees were set np In the royal palace of St. .Tames at (lie time Queen 'Victoria married Hit; prince consort, In 1840.

, *. , V,-***- -»»*»

Christmas ComesHwlds of fatal lies think 1» Is Remark,

able wlmf a short time there is be­tween Christmases,t ■ ■ ,). I ' ■ , ■ 9 *-trifr-hlauS

l" The Mrimds fetu.., 'Mg, recent ml

^ iw ft hdtiftra madd Of th f Christumsitree,

W. IL Apple GivenPrises Sentence

TThe- Qrond Jury Utt Thursday in­

dicted W. M AjpphH US Oakland avc, Colambus. Ohio f&t&all conference official and a graduate of Chicago Y. M. O. A, C6li»|?ev He wa* faced by :t aerkww charge preferred by Mrs, Beitha Walter* ht behalf of her 14 year old son, Robert, The offense is charged on October l i following the Antipch-Ced&ndHe football game at which Apple refereed.

Apple entered a plea of guilty this week antd was sent to the penitentiary

for 20 years, or such time a* he i* subject to pardon.

(5. W. Horron, CedarviHd- aunea- town pike indicted for aaagult and battery against John G. Spahr. ' P. W. Edminston, South Charleston, indicted to charge of defrauding the American I jap Co,, JCenia, in giving a mortgage on cattle he did not own, The amount was for $450, A plea of guilty was entered and Edmiston was .given t£ penitentiary sentence.

. Conceals a G ift ^Scissor Painted” Vase

mp«♦

The Exchange BankWants Your Banking

BusinessTHEY PAY

A n / ON SAVINGS£* / o accounts

. This demure colonial dame, with lifer quaint , poke bonnet, conceals a box. of talcum powder and provokes jdeasant and grateful thoughts at the same time. Crepe paper, narrow ribbon and wire are required for her costuming. Her head. Is made o f a bit of domestic stuffed with cotton,, the pretty face painted on with water colrra, topped by.curly, artificial hair.

When Class MeltsThe bureau .of standards says‘ that

the glass of which an ordinary bottle Is made begins to soften at> about (100 degrees C. and- continually becomes softer as the temperature Is increased until at about 1,300 degrees O. it Is very fluid.

"Sclsstv painting’’ is an easy new method of decorating pottery, lamp

.shades and other things so that they look as If they were hand painted. Here Is a pretty vase decorated with designs cut from crepe paper and pasted to It, and glased with thin, transparent amber sealing wax paint, The pati cm Is <cut out carefully and

. the paste applied with the grain of the paper, being sure to cover the edges, it is then put In position and pressed down securely.' Paint over - the entire surface with the thin sealing, wax paint, nnd after it has dried paint In a. background with thicker paint, about -as thick as cream, 4n one color or in shaded effects.For Bale Yearling Spotted Poland

China boar. . . John Collins.

PUBLIC SALE!*As I have decided to go into other business, will sell at Public Outcry, at my farm on Columbus pike, one mile east of'Cedarville '

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926.Commencing at 10:30 Prompt

3 — h e a d o f H O RSES-------: 3,j Consisting of 3 Brown marc 10 years old; 1 Bay mare 9 years old; 1 Bay mare 0 year’s old. All good workers.

30r---------HEAD OF CATTLE — 39Consisting of 20, head of feeder cows and heifers; 5 head of Jer-

ceys nnd Holsteins, all bml; 5 milk cows, 3 fresh and 2 springers; 1 Jersey Bull 18 months bid, a good breeder,

70 — HEAD OF HOGS — 70Consisting of 10 brood sows, 2 with pigs by side, others will far­

row later. 40 fat hogs, 20 shoats. AU immuned.6 8 ------- HEAD OF SH EEP--------68

‘ Consisting of Go Delaine and Cottswool ewes; 11 withers, 2 bucks'FARM IMPLI|tf ENTS

Consisting of 2 farm wagons with flat top; 4 with stock rack; 1 fi-ft, McCormick binder; 1 Steel Tooth Bake.; 1 Tedder; 1 Corn Planter with 80 rods wire; 1.3-horse Empire drill; 1 John Deere Sulky plow; 1 walking plow; 3 corn plows, single row; 1 cultivator; Potatoe plow;1 Double shovel; 1 1-horse wheat drill; 1 Double disc; 8 foot harrow;2 drags; 1 roller, top huggy; 1 M'-Ccrmick mower; 100 ft, hay rope; fork and pulleys; 1 Blue Belle Separator; 1 250-Egg Buckeye Incu­bator;; 2 Horse "Gasoline engine; 4 hog houses, 1 is. 14 ft. long with steel roof, on runners; 3 feed boxes; 1 Hog Fountain 6 sides work har­ness, 1 set buggy harness; wagon jack; wheel barrow, feid sled; 1 brooder house, new seed corn rack.' 2 log chains, 1 cross cut ■ saw and many other articles,

CORN, HAY, FEED; FODDER, ENSILAGE250 bu. Corn in Crib; io tons lny; 1 1-2 ton Palm Olive middlings

Fodder and Ensilage,TERMS WILL BID MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE

C. H . C R O U S ETaylor & Kennon, Aucto. W. W. Troute, Clerk

I.unch Served on Grounds

H jg g r lO J M L E R

0T FT==R E A D VIv .. - > I • . . . • '

■. .-I ■ ! ■

In Every Section of This Big Dayton - Store With Every Kind of Gift '

p L A N S for this Christmas 1926 were laid A almost 12 months ago. In every depart­ment, on every floo r , intensive study was given to “ what made Christmas 1925 so successful and What w ill improve, our service to the M iam i val­ley and our customers for Christmas 1926!“’ -W hen w e found what was most wanted, what prices were most favored# where we*could secure the best, w e sent our representatives all over the *world on our quest, Into every hidden corner they went, both here and abroad; searching out- bringing to the M iam i valley the gifts o f all the earth.

N ow , as the result, in every w ay the GreaterChristmas Store is11 ready.Toyland With Gifts for Children.Basement With Gifts for the Home.The Street M oor W ith Fashionable Gift Acces­

sories.The Second Moor W ith Practical Gifts—Gifts,

of Beauty and Comfort.The New Fashion M oor W ith Gifts of Fashion.* ■

The Fourth Art Moor Is a Veritable Bower of Gifts!

The M fth Floor Brings Hundreds of Small Gifts for the Home.

The Sixth Moor Is Crammed With Gift Sugges­tions on Luggage and Labor-Saving Devices.

The Music Store and the Book Shop in Our Aji- nex Are a Haven of. Gift Suggestions*

r ------------------: — — ^I f you cannot come to Dayton

l v U l C * call, write or phone Cornelia— she will shop for you.

1 V Ali - it ’

Ccme-rThe Greater Christmas ,§i,pt^s-M^U^y Bstter Thm Any Christmas in-f'S: Years!

" 1 * ’ !

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Unk

e

Li,-lie Out.'ry, lie

tare 0 years

9Head of Jev- springers;. 1

rVits will fare

icrs, 2 bucks

took rack; X ’ora Planter Sulky plow;

— >tato£ plow; i_ ‘oot harrow; j I t. hay rope; W' ifkeye Ineu- » t. long with 's. work hare

feed sled; 1 nit saw and

X, age .r, e middlingsy SALE ,

c )U S E'route,. Clerk

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te rm and personal.* • • • * • * * * *

Mi; Pringrle, who hut boon *t Mr, and Mr** J. JS. KyU entertainedMartinsville, Ind,t for tho paid month,

.taking treatment for neuritis, return* ;ed home the first of the week.

Rev, Implode Markle and wife of Gettysburg, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Xfevis this week,

Mr. R, 0. Watt spent several days itiii? week in Uriehsville, 0., the guest ot his son-in-Jaw, Rev. W. A, Condon, and family

Mr, W. C. Uiff spent Thanksgiving With his brother, Rev. W. W. Hit?, I). 11,, and family in Brie, X5a, Mrs. lliff, who, has Lieen visi ng her daughter, Miss Helen, in Boston, returned to Erie, :.c»J ioined here husband Ip that city.. *

The manual Tiiajiksgiving dinner for I the Tax’hox tamily w as held yester* day at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Tai'box.

a number of relatives at dinner yes­terday.

Mrs. J. P. Rogers of Wheeling, W .! i V*„ has been here for several days,! the guest of her sister, Mrs, Dora J/j Kerr.

Wanted:- Raw furs caught in this vicinity. Highest market price if de- j

■livered to Shell Gasoline Station.Martin Wpimer. I

Mrs. Fit 4,a Dobbins was hostess on .. „ __, ___ „ ___ w_„vj ......xuceday afternoon to the members of Inn Murdock, drove to Louisville, Ky.,

Mr, and Mrs, Clayton McMillan and daughter, Mwy Margaret, with Miss

the Wednesday Afternoon club.

Linmi

Prices

Wednesday where they spent Thanke* giving with Rev. Walter Morton, P P.< and family.

iMrs, Amril Wright entertained about

fifty Indies Monday eyening at Rook and Five Hundred. Refreshments were sewed during the evening after which followed a social hour.

T|W A n 21 Country Club Twin or Single 1 1-2f S l C d l L I°hf 9c. Raisin Wednesday & A mmrn v w u j , lh joa{ 9q Count CIub , ib f | P

« * wlo a fWholeWheat, 1 lb, loaf...

’ MYERS ELECTRICAL HOUSE PUMPS are quiter, more economical durable and efficient than any other pumps. SEE THEM *t our store. 415 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio. THE BOCKLET-KING CO. Phone 360.

8c

$1.60

FlourNo* 5 Pail each 80c No. 10 Pail each Pure Kettle Rendered 2 lbs.......... 31cClifton Pastry Flour 24 1-2 lb. sack 98c fa£%9 Country Club CLoxe ^ f ^ j Bread FlaUr 24 1-2 lb. Sk.BT " %' ^ 12 1-4 lb. sack,. . . . . . .. . .,57c

Miss Lillian Kunkle and Mr. Eu­gene Kreider of Philadelphia, .spent Thanksgiving Day . in Dayton. Mr. Kreider, accompanied by a friend, Mr Earnest Kallenback, made the trip here by motor. They are spending a couple of days at Wittenberg before returning home.

Candy Choice Cut Rock Fancy Peanut Brittle .

9 Delicious Chocolate Drops

Dr, 0. P. Ellas and wife, and daugh­ter, Bernice, spent Thanksgiving in Cincinnati. The Dr. returned home -that evening while Mrs. Elias and daughter will remain until Sunday.

BUTTER, Country {"A#* Club Creamery Ib.D J v Eatmore Nut Oleo .22c

CAKES, Fancy OCa Layer, 2 Ib. ea

ancy Layer 20 oz. 25c

SWEET Potatoes, YellowJerseys 10 . T J Clb i . . . .. w

APPLES, Fancy Delicious 4 lbs. 30c.Jonathan 4, lbs ...COFFEE, French Brand

lb. 47c. Jewel 3 0 C. Golden Santps lb. .33c

GRAPES, Fancy l 4) !/* Calif Emperors lb .*«2 L |

CRACKERS. Soda, t or Oyster lb.. A

LETTUCE, Iceburg 1 A n , . head 10c- Leaf .. *Vw

CELERY, Large A /». Jumbo.stalk .. .... V .

BEANS. Dry Lima, New,, crop 10c. Choice Navys 4 ib , .OWL

Cl J RON.Dromedary 4 oz. pkg.

Orange or Lemon Peel 13cBACON*.Choice lean 9 A a

3 to 5 lb; average.CALUES, Smoked O C plb . 22c cottage b a ti.wwVPOTATOES, U. tf A k n

S.No. 1 2 1-2 bu..4^»*'■*'

' ‘It’s Time To Give”

STORAGE SPACE for Household Goods, Merchandise, Machinery, and "Dead Storage of Automobiles. Phone Lelanm Cramer, 336-R, or 135, Xenia, O. Address P. 0. Box 161, Xenia. O.

,T-‘ ;5s from here that attended the funeral of Miss Thirzah McMillan in Morning Sun, O., Monday, were Rev. W, P.'JHarriman, Mrs. Wm. Conley, Mrs. Minnie Douglass, Mrs. F. A.

* Jiirkat, Mrs 11. B. Barber, Mrs. -W. XV. Creswell and Mrs. Charles Coul­ter,

Mr. 0. B. TannehiU of near Clifton will hold a public sale on Thdt day* December 9th. Mr. Tanpehill has ,rented a much larger farm in. Cham­paign county and expects to move immediately after the sate.

Mrs, J. iR. Gano entertained frtrtoy- three ladies, mostly relatives, at .her home last Thursday honoring Mrs, Joseph Gordon, a bride o£ a few weeks Dinner was served at twelve o'dodk. The house was beautifully decorated in Yellow and White. Thu bride re­ceived many beautiful and useful gifts.

JUST A WORD!A B O U T T H A N K SG IV IN G

A N D O V E R C O A T SIT is an announcement concerning overcoats befitting the great festive season. It’s a specially prepared event for men who want correct ‘ ‘DRFSSINI*** for Thanksgiving *—• and after­wards*. . ;• ■■

. 4 ■ ♦

A plenteous feast of good overcoats— spiced with variety- garnished with good taste—served with bur courtesy and interest— values that you’llrelish.

an<N i l , , .

V I ’ i.<1 ■ -■ iV,'-:t • 1 i ' ■ i f,‘,!

W. D " j.'j 11, }t

■ r , . « p m n g ft e l| s > r e a t e B t v [ > ,■’ * \Main4»a Umestone, ‘ "" • " :J

Sprin^Seld, Ohio.* c - >: j

Winter Is HereNOW IS THE TIME TO

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM COLD WINTRY BLASTS!O ur W in ter

StocKOF W ARM CLOTHING AN D FOOTW EAR IS

NOW COMPLETE A T LOW EST PRICES

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS

Priced $24.90; $22.50; $21.00; $19.85; $18.49 and $16.49.

MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE SUITSPriced at $27.50, $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85 and $16.49.

SWEATERS, SLIP-OVERS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS

o f all kinds, also duck work coats and Mackinaw . coats.

HOSIERY HATS AND CAPSPAJAM AS GLOVESNIGHTSHIRTS BELTS

SHEEP LINED COATS For Men and. Boys

Priced from $7.95 to $12.48CORDUROY COATS SHEEP LINED

For Men and Boys Priced $9.85 to $15.00

ALL-WOOL LUMBER JACKSFor Men and Boys

Priced $2.98 to $5,98LEATHER VESTS WITH SLEEVES

For Men and Boys Priced $9x49, $9.85, $10.90

SHEEP VESTS WITH SLEEVES Priced" $7.95 and $8.95

RAIN COATS OF ALL KINDS For Ladies, Misses", Men and Boys*

Overalls Jackets Work Shirts

LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIAA ll kinds o f warm footwear including rubber boots, felt boots and sheepskin shoes in sizes I t—2 — 4— 6 buckle arctics, galoshes, men’s and hoys’ high jtop leather bhoes andbes tsoled work shoes, and all kinds o f rubbers are to be found In our working men’s department. A lso best makes o f fine dress shoes, oxfords and slippers FOR MEN’S AND B O Y S LEATHER LEGG1NS— $2.73, $2.98 and$3.49.

Big Clothing & v» Shoe Store

17-19 West Main St„ Xenia, Ohio

OUR SECOND ANNUAL

TO BE HELD AT OUR STORE ON

Saturday, December 4, 1926CLASS 1—FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OF YELLOW CORN—

1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers

CLASS 2 — f«FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OF W HITE CORN— *

% 1st Premium 1 8 Point' H ind Saw2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers

CLASS 3—FOR THE BEST 5 EARS W HITE CAP or RED CORN

1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers.

CLASS 4FOR THE BEST 5 EARS CLARAGE CORN—

1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers

CLASS 5—FOR TOE BEST E A R OF CORN AN Y VARIETY

(Cannot be shown in any o f above classes)PREMIUM— 1 Pair Snips

SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM—The American Seeding Machine Co, offers one set o f twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the

• .. .best 5 ears o f com exhibited in any o f above classes BOY CLASSES—

Classes 6 ,7 and 8 limited to boys not over 15 years old CLASS 6—*

Best 5 ears pop corn (A ny variety)PREMIUM— 1 FLASH LIGHT!

CLASSY—Longest Ear o f Corn (A ny variety)

PREMIUM— Pocket KnifeiCLASS 8—

Ear com most rows o f grain. (A ny variety)PREMIUM— Pocket Knife,

RULES GOVERNING THE SHOWEntries are open to any farmer o f this locality.

. Goan must he .grown by person making entry in season o f 1926. *

1 C om may be entered anytime on Thursday or I Friday, Dec. 2 o r 3. Entries will positively close on $ Friday, Dec. 3 at 6 P. Mi, and all com must be at 4 our store by that time.:

r| Judging wlR start at 1 P. M. Saturday, Dec* 4.

”f . .Pjremcuriis will be awarded at 9 P. M. on day o f : show* N o worn can be removed until after premiums

§ are awarded. *

I A ll corn winning premiums is to be the property I o f The Cedarvflle Farmers’ Grain Co.

*1 o, GUESSING CONTEST FOR LADIES T o the lady guessing the Dearest number o f grains . o f com in the riass jar shown in our window, we w ill give one Dutch Oven. T o the lady guessing

, second nearest we will give a Com Stick Pan.

The contest .will close promptly at. 8 P. M. on Saturday, December 4th. Prizes to be awarded not Inter than 10 P .M .

mAFTERNOON— MUSIC— EVENING

By the ML E* Sunday School Orchestra. Come and speftdthe day with us. W e’ll do our beet to make it worth while*,

Headq^rt®*? for J°kn Deere, New Idea* Black Hawk Manure Spreaders. Brown W agons. Kokom o Fence.Tile. ; C em entriioofingf Favorite Ranga*, Parior Furnaces, Heaters* . Harma’s

‘Seal Prints fo r a ltpurp^ri. W e would also call !ihe laditA^tte^tiotk lb our line p f Aluminum an dH m ^

'I,1' j . V ’ 1 XliL * ", I*< f , ' tS. 1 , ' , 1 ' ' /

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Tut third BU)&fe*e m thecourse comes Wednesday* DeemMia* Thirah M’MttUn I

C a l W F r id a y lit. Edward R«no» Hie famous expert’ “- “ *-** , tUusiowbt For 36 year* Mr. Em> iuu

jyUurwK Yirxah McMiUna. was bam fivbiir exhibitions and traveling iJaJy II, VUA at Mama* ®en« °*> **d the warld kt suwrh erf *mw thing*. Ukd November 11MSS8, aged 111 yaars (>*« of M„ gre*te#t feats h wha- is 4 amttfcs ami 8 days. Sh* waa the j,i# *.d<>ve trick’*. lie burns atwelfth child vf the Rev. t*avia and of caramon paper, arid a dove

McMillan- Aftwr tha■- pho ujx lik from the ashea. HeKev. Mr, McMillan!* death, i apparently tears thedove in two, culyand daughter lived on the bom farm -to ^ tlMkt he baa two dove* in his near Morning San. O., until 1878, when 1 they removed to C-adarville, 0., where j she made Her home till five years ago, j when she went to Chicago to live with J her nck-es, the Misses Mary and Jen- j nie Station, j

When Mrs. McMillan had passed a- \ way Tiraahj at the request of tire Hon.

lyeuuutfhands, He throws h glass of water in* Moa’a fine »cdt* joined from $16j60 1 Mr* 'Walter Warfel gad family aad Mr. S. K- Williamson a* n CviiilK i to the ah'. nr»d it diang.'S into a dove ;to $X7M. Stsijp for boy* and youug,Mr*. W. B. Warfel, Black Run, 0., are der the weather for aavera >*’

promia s to W n at real prfcsa, Overcoat* for men ‘guests at theRenohave an interesting entertainment on :a»4 boy*, a fin* selection. Our ad tells C. E. Oxley*Ln , /I 1 Vafkia 1il W * fav’d lYlfttkaDecember 1st.

Public Sale Dates

you the price*. C. A- KelNe, 17-10 W.-; ley’s mother. Main street, Xenia.

re h#me of Pr<>f. and Mrs. ] . Mrs. Warfel is Mrs. Ox-]

0. »I. Grouse, Nov. 38. 'Collins Williamson, Dec. 8* 0, B. Tannehill, Dec. 9.

i Prof. C. B. Oxley w attending some /o f the seaaloaa of th* Southwestern ’ Schoolmaster*’ Club at the Miami hotel, Dayton, yaatfcrday and today,

For Sale: Duroc Jersey male Hogs.Piny W *f

Mrs. Agnus Nash of near Xenia, isspending a few days at the liome of \VANTED—To sell Nurseryher brother, Mr. K.C. Watt. ^ Stock for old reliable firm. Pleasant

~-----— .--------------work. Liberal commission payableInvestigate the Herald Travel Ac- weekly. Write THE CLYDE NUr-

cident Insurance Policy. SJ5RY, Clyde, 0.

( NO HUNTING OR TW FARM ND: No hunting or tn$p**»m will m •permitted within or without the buat- ing season on the following farms.

Jehn <!. Finney.C. F. Marshall.A. T. Finney,Rey Wadd o John Burns Marvin William*

Warren J. Barber - •Mobshs Creek Ccmetry Association Gu» ray MeEIroy

« y g

Whitclaw Reid, went to care for her mother’* sister, Mrs. Marion Reid. The stayed with Mrs. Reid two years, until her death, after which she made l;.*r home with her only living sister, Mr-.. Louisa Bratton, and her niece, I.fJfsS Jennie.

In early youth Miss McMillan unit- c ! with the Reformed Presbyterian church of which she remained a faith­ful member throughput her life. Her interest in missions was one of the outstanding, features of her life.

.. So in a few words we summarize a long life. Unmarked by any striking events, it Was lived in gentleness and

-lovlincss, these latter years, for Of a large family she is survived .only by one sister-in-law, Mrs- Daniel Me MUIan -of Fulton. Mo„ and thirteen nephews and neices. Father, mother, and thirteen children are now a uni­ted family in their heavenly home,

Following funeral services on' Sab­bath, Nov,. 21, at her home,.3436 Jack ;son Boulevard, Chicago, the body was taken to Morning Sun for interment.• There the funeral services . were

held Monday at one o’clock, at the United Presbyterian' church, conduct­ed by Rev. W. P. Harriman, assisted by Rev. Gowden of that place, and the Rev. Gavin Reilly of Camdem, 0.

1926 Christmas Seals, To Be Everywhere

During the month between Thanks­giving, November 25th and Christmas

■ December 26th, you will see three car-" olers singing every day, everywhere. They will greet, you as you walk past store windows, or open your newspa­per. For the carolers are painted on the, 1926 Christmas Sea's,

They stand against the deep blu« of a-night sky, lighter towards the top because of the distant glow of

■, the moon—or a star deepening into shadows at the horizon.

For garb, they wa-tr scarlet cowh­and tights, and bright yellow parkins. This same costume minstrels donned forgotten years ago as they sang their songs before the roaring, blaz­ing fires of oak-raftered halls, during the holiday season.

The caroler on the left touches the strings of.a lute; the one on the right sounds the clear notes of a trumpet; and between them a third holds’ a snow-white shield bearing the double- barred cross, world-wide emblem of the tuberculosis associations.

NO Hunting, Day or Night— with Dog or Gun, A. J. Furay.

This 1$ the Greatest Cut-Price Piano and Musical InstrumentSale in the History ot Dayton

Richards Drug Storeb y The brid g e. t

Phone 203,

Wurlitzera

J U S T two days ago we started this great Removal Sale.We knew that if the prices were right the public would

respond. This they have surely done— and in a manner that leaves no doubt as to the merit of the values we of­fered. If the degree of enthusiasm continues as it has dur­ing the last two days, the balance of these wonderful "bar­gains won’t last very long. Come tomorrow. Only seeing and hearing is believing. No doubt the very instrument that you want is here.and at a price you never believed nossible. ;

1iHia

I f f

We Do Not Want to Move Anfy of This Stock to Our New Store at 122-126 South Ludlow Street

That’s w hy we are making such tremendous s a c r i f i c e s * Such drastic reductions are m a d e . so that all our musical merchandise w ill be sold out in the quickest possible time. D on ’t live to regret this opportunity o f oppor­tunities* T his chance w ill rarelyw im ; uguiu*

Hie New W a ite r Bldg., 122-126 S. Ludlow St.The new Dayton Wurlitzer store will He one of the most beautiful and modern music stores in the country.

New 10-lnch Mechanically Cut

Victor Records5 for $ 1 - 0 0

Player Word RollsNew Numbers—Regular Price, $1,00

Slightly Soiled and Shopworn

6 for # 1 o o

READ THIS! The Christmas Opportunity of a Lifetime

Only Cash

W ili reserve any instrument at Re­moval Sale Price Reductions for

Christmas Delivery*H •**- f| "■ .................... ....r

You Have as Long as 2 1*2! Years to Pay For A Piano

,f\ k" .......ii

IN G f H l S G R N A T S A tfli

15^ South Ludlow]:Street ■ ■’ Dayt0n, Ohio

PIANOSNew-Bsed-Demonstraters-PIayers-Bprights

-Grands and Reproducing Pianos.* Removal

Former SaleValue . Price '

$ 445.00 Studio hfodel Flayer Fiano, oak fin ish ... .$ 275.00 $ 72500 Kingston Flayer Piano, oak fin ish .. . . . . 425.00$ 750.00 Sohmfer Grand Piano, mahogany fin ish .,.$ 295.00 $ 985.00Lyrio Electric Grj£hd, mahqgany fin ish ,.. .$ 695,00$2000.00 Apollo Reproducing Grand Piano........ ..,$1400,00$ 545.00 Strad Flayer Fiano, mahogany finish........$ 395,00$ 545,00 Belmore Flayer Piano, mahogany fin ish ,. .$ 265,00 $ 545.00 Caldwell Player Piano, mahogany finish. .$ 295.00 $ 025.00 Frany Flayer Piano, mahogany fin ish .,,,$ 445.00 $ 725.00 Kingston Player Piano, mahogany finish. $ 325.00 $ 545,00 BUwood Player Piano, oak f i n i s h . , $ 225.00 $1?50.00 Apollophone Player Piano, mahog. finish. ,$,585.00$ 650.00 Trays^r Player piano, oak finish............. $ 195.00 "$1100.00 Euphohia Electric Expression P layer,. . . .$,545.00$ 985.0Q Ellwood Electric Expression Grand............$ 69^.00$ 625,00 Farney Player Piano, mahogany fin ish .. .$ 475.00$ 545.00 Ellwood Player Piano, oak finish...............$ 265.00$ 900.00 Melville Clark Player, mahogany finish. .$ 395.00 $ 650.00 Belmore Grand Piano, mahogany fin ish .. .$ 395.00 $ 650.00 Lyric Grand Piano, mahogany finish........$ 475,00

New-Used-Demonstrators-Victrolas. Etc.Former V*lu«.

RemovftlSole

Price

B and and O rchestra

Instrum entsNew—Used—Shopworn

FormerValue Bare

Price9210.00 C Melody Martin Saxophone with case, gold ,$150.00 $175.00 C Melody Martin Saxophone with case, sliver

a::d gold .............................*.................. '........ .$115.00■ $130 CO 0 Me*ody Martain Saxophone with case, silver.$95.00

$110,00 0 Melody Martin Saxophone with case, hrass.$ 45,00 $140.00 C Melody Wurlitzer Saxophone with case,

s ilver......................................... ,.$ 60.00.$10000 0 Melody Wurlitzer Saxophone, with case,

brass.................................................... $ 40f0o$105.00 Martin Alto, Saxophone, with case, brass.. . .$ 50.00p 35.00 “ C” Clarinet, Albert System.................... .$ 12.50$ 49 00 B Plat Clarinet, Albert System...................... $ 18.00$ 65.00 Wurlitzer Melephone................... .............2o]oo$ 75.00 Wurlitzer Melephone................... [ tt$ 3o!o0$175.00 Artist Model, Conn Victor Cornet and case, ,$ 65,00$ 37.50 Wurlitzer .Comet and case.......... ................... $ 15.00$ 45.00 Sitae, Tromtoue and ease. ................................$ 18,50

fiou.uu Aiisn Harp...................................... . $ £-‘$i£0.00 Cello-—Bag and bow i n c l u d e d . . . 50 -iJ1??'SS witbJ ,ow ................................................ $ 26.C0t S'S? ^a*hbura Guitar and case............................. $ 30.00j J ° “ oaae‘' ’ ’ ....................$ 25-00$195,00 New Banjo and case, silver bell, No. 2 .......... $150,00I 1!®*?0 ? ylat Sou«^phone........................................... $100.00$ 60.00 New Baoon Banjo Cke.....................................$ 80.00$ 96.00 Vega Tubaplione Banjo............................ . . .$ 25.00$ 45.00 Oleartone Tenor Banjo and case................... $ 20.00iJS *00 It* * Banjo and ca#e....................................... $ M*00$276.00 Plano Key Acoordian...................... $176.00$160.00 Piano Key Aecordian............... *.. ......... $ 85.00$ 30.00 Snare Drum........ ........................ * ;.........10.00

fetid^i| p m Drum.................. *. j 1 . * * ,; j$ 35.00Dass D r u m . . . . <**$ 25(

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. • I'nce1205.00 New Electric Victrola (Discontinued). . . . . .$75,00£300,00 New Electric Victrola (Discontinued). . . . . . ,$80.00 '£200,00 Slightly Used Electric Phonograph .$50.00£195.00 Slightly Used Mahogany Finish Phonograph. .$50.00 £160.00 Slightly Used Victrola, Mahogany Finish... .$50.00 £110.00 New Console Wurlitzer Specials............,..$ 6 9 .0 0

We have only a limited supply of these—be quick. £200,00 Slightly Used Console Phonograph,. . . *, . , ,$75.00 £200,00 Used Starr Console Mahogany Finish.. , , , .$60.001175.00 Used Columbia Console, Mahogany Finish. . .$40,00

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